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PAGE EIGHT THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JULY 16, 1942

Legal Notice WHISREAS: THOMAS BOH AN, of

00 SPRING STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, has nOBleclcd lo pay the taxes on the herein mon-Uoncd Grand Lists, I , JAMES C. OaiLVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by t h e authority given mo by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D, a t the hour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be-longlnB to said THOMAS BOHAN, for taxes. Interest, Hen foes and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1035; 1030, 1037; 1038; 1030; 1040; 1041 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY I S BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

Lots No. 115, 110, 117, and 118 W. Church Stieot, Ea.st Haven, Con­necticut, bounded; NORTHERLY—by Warner Avenue,

as shown on said Map, 04 feet, 0 Inches, more or less;

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

SOUTilERLY—by Lot No. 110, as shown on said map , 103 feet, 0 Inches, more or less;

\VESTERLy—by lot No. 114, ns shown on said Map, 100 feet, moro or leiis.

as shown on a certain map entitled "Map of Lawn Crest", East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn Civil Engineer and Surveyor, July, 3017", on file in the East Haven Town clerk 's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set m^ h a n d this 15th DAY OP JULY, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, ' TAX COLLECTOR

East Haven, Connecticut

EAST HAVEN "Map of Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and de ­veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust , surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1010", on nle In the East Ha­von Town Clerk's Ollloe. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

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

JAMES 0 . OaiLVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS: WILLIAM J, CHO-NIN, of par ts unknown, whether living or dead, has noglectod to pay th(! taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au Ihbrlty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do hereby give no Uce tha t I will sell a t public auc tlbn on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour o£ 10:00 A.M.. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said WILLIAM J. CRONIN, for taxes. Interest, Hon fees. and ex4 ponscs InOurrod on the Grand Lists of 1020; 1027; 1928; 10'20; 1030; 1031; 1032; 1S33; 1034; 1035; 1030; 1037; 1038; 1030; '4040; 1041 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 54 and No. 55 Hughes Street, East Haven, Connecticut, bounded; WESTERLY—by Hughes Street, 50

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

Map, 110 feet, 3 inches m-1; EASTERLY—by land ot owners un­

known, 50 feet more or less; SOUTHERIjY by Lot No. 5(1, on said

Map, 121 feet, more or less, as shown on a certain map ' en­titled "Map of Falr lawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned ond developed by the City and Su­burban Land T r u s t , surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and surveyor, June , 1016", on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Olfice. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

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

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

WHEREAS; MARY BOHAN, of 506 HOWARD AVENUE,'NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT has 'neglected to pay the taxes on the herein m e n ­tioned Grand Lists, I , JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do herfi-by give notice t h a t I will sell a t Public Auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour o t 10:00 A. M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARY BOHAN, for taxes, in teres t , and Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists ot 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

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

NORTHERLY—by St. Andrews Av onue, as shown on said map, OS feet; iJHH-

EASTERLY—by Lot No 144, as shown on said Map, ISO feet;

SOUTHERLY—by land of owners unknown, OS feet;

WESTERLY—by lot No. 140, a s shown on said Map, 150 feet,

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

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

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

Ask Permission ' To Use Foxon

Park Building A renewed application by John

Mele of the Mel-Gauge Company tor permission to use the old Foxon Park fire house tor manufacturing purposes will be discused at a pub­lic hear ing on July 22 in the town hall, East Haven, before the Zon­ing Board of Appeals.

I t Is reported tha t subsequent permission granted to the M. B. Mantactur ing Company of New Haven to erect a factory within the town limits has caused a change In the a t t i tude of many citizens who originally objected to using the building for manufacturing. The application presented by Mele was heard previous to the outbreak ot war and many residents ot the com­munity are now in accord with this project.

On the same evening the Zoning Board will hold a public hear ing to consider an ordinance controlling the use ot property tor automobile and t rai ler camps. The local board will a t t empt to outline an ordinance based on a suggested form submit­ted by the. Connecticut Department ot Heal th.

Other appeals to bo hoard by the board a t this t ime are those of Thomas Cltrangola of 003 St. Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. to c o n v e r t . a frame structure into a two-tamlly house located a t 17 Edgeraere Road, East Haven; Mrs. Anthony Janner to remodel a garage as living quarters a t 2 Ger-rlsh Avenue.

Old Phonograph Records Needed

In War Effort A salvage drive for the collection i

of old phonograph records from which essential defense material can be reclaimed Is being organized here . The actual collection will begin on July 20.

Details ot the collection have no t been worked out, but It Is expected tha t a number of organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the messenger uni t service of the civil­ian dcfen,se will part icipate.

The National Legion organization which Is sponsoring the drive pro­poses to concentrate the entire ef­fort Into a two-weeks period.

Depositories will be East Haven Depar tment Store, Capitol Theat re , Webb's Drug Store, Riverside Hall, George Street Pirehouse and Foxon Community Hall.

SPEAKING OF ~ HEALTH -

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

CANNING DEMONSTRATION The Foxon Home Economics

group is sponsoring a free canning demonstration with Miss Ernestine Visnay of the New Haven County Farm Bureau, In charge on Monday, July 20, a t 2 P. M. in the Foxon Community Hall. Anyone Interested Is. invited to a t tend.

WHEREAS, DORA VIOLA SIMES, also known as Dora Viola Simes Ballard, also known as Dora Vioa S BaUard, also known as .Dora V. S. Ballard, also known as Dora Viola S. Balard, also known as Dora V Simes Balard, also known as Dora S.V. Balard, formerly of STAyE STREET, NORTH HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, now ot par ts unknown, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX C O L L E C T O R ; hereby give notice t ha t I win sell a t public auction on Sept. 10, 1042, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said DORA VIOLA SIMES, for taxes, interest, Jlen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1020,1027; 1028; 1920; 1030; 1031; 1032; 1033; 1034; 1935; 1936; 1937; 1938; 1039; 104O; 104r inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

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

feet; ' NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 185

shown on said Map, 04 feet; EASTERLY—by Lot No. 121,

Shown on said. Map, 25 feet; SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 187,

shown on^ said iMap, 04 (eet. as ,shown on a certain map entitled

WHEREAS: WILLIAM D. CLARK nnd GERTRUDE E, CLARK, hus ­band and wife, ot 17 WASHING­TON CIRCLE, HARTFORD, CON­NECTICUT have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au thorlty given me by the STATE O F CONNECTICUT, do hereby give no tlce tha t I will sell a t public auc­tion on Sept. 10, 1942, A.D. a t the iiour ot 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonginj; to sold WILLIAM D. CLARK and GER­TRUDE E. CLARK for taxes, in ter­est, Hen tees and expenses incur­red on the Grand Lists ot 1932, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036,- 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1941 inclusive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

ISO feet; NORTHERLY—by a n Alley, 50 feet;

and WESTERLY—by Lot No. 40, on said

Map, 150 feet, as shown on a certain map entl t led "Silver Lawn Park , East Haven, Conn., July 1011," on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 15th DAY OF JULY, 1842.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

Williani McKlnloy ot Pawtucket, R. I. is visiting Maurice Sarasohn ot Sidney Strret for a few days.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles O'Connor had as their guest last week-end, their granddaughter,^ Pamela Joyce Carmody of WcstviUe. ^

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Olough and children, Edward, Jean and Nancy of Forbes Place have moved to Francis Street.

A cake sale and card par ty wUl be given July 23 at 2 o'clock In Brad­ford Manor Hall by St. Vincent de Paiii Guild ot Momauguln.

Rev. Frederic Murray speaks this noon a t the weekly rneetlng ot the East Hdven Rotary Club. His sub­ject is "Heraldry."

25

as

as

as

SOUTHERLY—by lot No. 201, on said Map, 94 feet,

as sliowii on a certain map en­titled "Map ot Falrlawn Terrace East Haven, Connecticut, owned and developed by the City and Subur­ban Land Trust, surveyed by Alex­ander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1910" on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office. ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

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

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Chldsey S. A. et al to Grace Borr-

mann, Rowe St. Molon Eliz, to Mary Celentano,

Ttwater St., 24' Newton C. M. to R. C. Anderson

et al, 54 Laurel St., 50' Quit Claim Deeds

Clmmino Anna to Emma Dl Pino, Foxon Blvd. and Rose St.

Cutarelll Gaetano to J. G. Parlllo, John St .

Everett Jessie C. to A. O. Klrsteln et ux, Stevens St, i& Austin Ave.

Fid. Mtg.<ffi'-Inv. Co. tr. to T. P. Keyes, 278 Chldsey Ave., 45'

Klrsteln Madallne S to Jessie C Everett, Stevens St. and Austin Ave.

Mortgage Deeds Anderson R. C. et al to C. M. New

ton et al, 54 Laurel St. Keyes T. P. to First Fed. Sav. &

Loan Assn., of N. H., 278 Chldsey Ave. '

Wlmmer Jo^, to Oscar Ludwlg et ux, Foxon liU.

Kclcascs of MorJILgagcs Conn. Sav. Bk. to Andrew Bron-

son, Clltf St. ' Downs G. T. toPlorence E. Downs,

Highland Ave. l.e.nsc

Ardolino Gavirto to Harold Smith e t ux, liouse, 97 Cosoy Beach Ave. 1 yr. from July 1, 1942.

Devise Vaughan GertVA. est. to R. W. G.

Vaughan; 85, 89 Bradford Ave., 173 Hemingway Ave.

Distribution Murphy E. T. B. est. to Mlnnlt C.

Murphy, Frank St.

i ~ Mr. and Mrp. J ames Hlgglns and

daughter , Audrey of Brooklyn, N. Y. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Supernor ot Bradley Ave.

WHEREAS; JOHN COY, formerly ot 784 SAVIN AVENUE, WEST HA­VEN, CONNECTICUT, and now of par t s unknown, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given me by the STATE OF CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice t ha t I will sell at public auction on Sept. 10,1942, A.D. a t the hour of .10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said JOHN COY, for taxes, in­terest. Hen fees, and expenses In­curred on the Grand Lists of 1930 1031; 1032; 1033; 1034; 1935; 1036; 1937; 1038; 1039; 1040; 1041 inclu­sive.

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

Lots No. 109 and No. 200 Lenox St., East Haven, Connecticut, bounded: WESTERLY—by Lenox Street, 50

feet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 108, on

said Map, 94 feet; EASTERLY-by lot No. 108 and 107,

on said Map, SO feet;

WHEREAS: EVANGELINE COY, formerly ot 784 SAVIN AVENUE, WEST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, and now of parts unknown, has neglect­ed to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the STATE OP CONNECTICUT do here­by give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on Sept.-10, 1042,A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said EVANGELINE COY, for taxes, Interest, lien fees and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1030; 1031; 1932; 1933; 1934; 103S; 1030; 1937; 1938; 1939; 1040; 1041 Inclusive..

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

No. 102, on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY—by Lot No. 206, on

said Map, 94 feet, as shown on a certain map entitled "Map ot Falrlawn Terrace, East Haven, Connecticut, owned and de veloped by the City and Surburban Land Trust, surveyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, June 1910", on fllo In the East Ha­ven Town Clerk's Office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot my hand this ISth DAY OP JULY,. 1942.

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

TROTH MADE KNOWN Announcement has been made of

the engagement ot Miss Ida Bald-enzi of Chestnut Street to - John Malavasl ot New Haven.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Caf-tery, wife of George Caffrey ot Coe Avenue, took place Wednesday a t St;. Vincent de Paul Church a t 9 A. M. and from the parlors ot SIsk Brothers ot New Haven a t 8:30.

Mrs. Cattery was long active In Church, Paren t Teachers Associa­tions and Bradford Manor Auxil­iary activities. She was recognized as a n outstanding leader in wo­men 's affairs in t h e community and large delegations of representatives fi'om these groups a t tended the services.

Mrs. Caffery is survived by her husband, George, a veteran employe in the Southern New England Tel­ephone Company, and four daugh ters.

y/ICTORY

BUY UNITED STATES

WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

Does You Stomach Agree with You?

If you and your - .stomach get along well together you should con­gratulate yourself on having such

pleasant working arrangement . Having your stomach agree with you is one of life's minor blessings.

As a new-born infant ,your first hunger cry announces tha t • you and your stomach have established contact. Prom then on, you work In close harmony. Your stomach makes lis needs known to you, and you satisfy them. Tha t is, you will It you are wise.

How the Stomach Works The normal stomach holds about

three pints ot food and drink Its walls secrete gastric juices, which digest certain ot the foods. For instance, It tu rns the red mea t we eat Into a liquid which can then be absorbed by the body through the walls ot the small intestine.

The stomach Is only par t ot the digestive system. As the process ot digestion progresses, a valve a t the-lower end ot the stomach opens automatically, allowing digested food to pass on Into the intestine. Here It Is absorbed into the blood­stream and distributed throughout the body where needed . I t takes three or four hours for the system

j'!o digest a meal fully. A stomach t h a t is fed the wrong

kincls,or quantities ot foods and l iquids ' . ,and. , generally ab&ed._ is likely to' 'act up and cause a lot lif trouble. ' •-

Stomach Trouble Common Plain and fancy indigestion are

common American disorders. More American workers lose time

from their work because of stom­ach trouble t h a n because of aniy other single a i lment except colds and Influenza.

Before the war, the time lost each year added up to 20 million days, and the wages lost amounted to 100 million dollars. Now, with our factories going full - tilt on war production, it is much more.

Generally speaking, figures t ha t apply to wage earners apply to the rest ot the population, too, so you can see what a lot ot trouble our stomachs cause us every year.

Much ot this loss of time and income could be avoided if people heeded the storm signals which the stomach gives us when there is trouble brewing in the midriff.

Industry is doing much to help Its employees avoid stomach trouble and other Illness by providing pe­riodic physical examinations. The regular checkup is becoming more popular everywhere as people real­ize Its value.

Trouble in the Midriff Storm' signals from the center

section may be anything from bad-breath and "hear tburn" to ,nausea . Intestinal sluggishness, and ago­nizing cramps.

They may indicate anything from cancer and stomach ulcers to poi­soning from some bad food you may have eaten. Or. you may simply have swallowed some air with your food to cause your Indigestion.

The cause of most stomach trouble Is either (1) rebellion against careless eating and drinking; (2) the effect of disease elsewhere In the body; or (3) disease of the stom_ ach Itself.

Disease elsewhere In the body somettmes are "telegraphed"to the sensitive stomach, which riins up a distress signal by causing you to have a s tomach-ache. Often a sick appendix Is felt not in the lower r ight -hand corner ot the abdomen, where It is located, but In the stomacii.

Avoid Food Poisoning Hear t trouble, diabetes, liver dis­

ease, and gall bladder trouble may show up first as stomach upsets.

Food poisoning is caused by harmful germs in spoiled food. I t Is worthwhile to make sure the food you eat a t home, in restau­rants , at picnics, and a t social sup­pers is properly prepared and properly kept until it is served. Food poisoning can be fatal.

But you don't have to eat spoiled food to be "poisoned." Too much of the wrong kinds ot food and drink can cause great distress, also.

Choose your food and drink wise­ly. Ihave always said: "Eat the five fundamental foods, t hen eat whatever else you want."

These five fundamental foods are : (1) milk; (2) meat or eggs; (3) fresh vegetables, green, yellow, and leafy; (4) whole-grain or prop­erly enriched breads or cereals; and (S) fresh fruits, especially cit­rus fruits like oranges, lemons, to­matoes, and grapefruit.

Heed Danger Signals Drink plenty of water and fruit

Juices, especially in hot weather. Do not eat when you are tired,

worried, or emotionally upset, If you do, you m a y upset your s tom­ach, too. The best dinner music

I T wOUtD TAKE THE ' e H t m e POPULATION OF THt VIORLP TtMtHOUSANSl YEARS TO COUNT -rKe ATOMS

NOl

yet invented is laughter and h a p ­piness.

Be good to your stomach. Give i t the proper food and drink, in proper amounts under proper cir­cumstances, and heed its warning signals by seeing your doctor.

It you t reat it right, you will •iliid>,^that your stomach will always be you r friend.

and a nurses.

continuing shortage of

The Rev. A. MacLean Spauldlng of Zlon A. M. E. Church in Rogers Street has been transferred to Mt. Klsco, N. Y.

The non-profit White Cross, t h e Connecticut Plan for hospital Care provided care tor 11,810 persons durlngthe first six months ot 1942, an increase of 38 per cent over a similar period las t year, it was r e ­ported today by William Robson, Acting General Manager of t h e Plan. A corresponding increase' in membership ot 38 per cent was r e ­corded during the same period. .

During June, 2070 persons were hospitalized, the largest number cared for in any single month in the Plan 's five-year history, and 48 per cent higher t h a n June, 1941. The largest mon th previous to June was May, 1942, when,2304 per ­sons were cared for under the White Cross. v ' ' '

Mateni l ty cases hospitalized con­tinued to Increase, with 511 such cases received during the month, 17 per cent higher t h a n the May total of 437, largest month up to t h a t time.

Robson said t h a t members re ported crowded conditions in many ot the-Plan ' s 22 Member Hospitals In Connecticut, bu t were almost unanimous in praising their hospi­tal's efforts to maintain service s tandards despite such crowding

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witkowskl of Main Street have as a house guest Miss Vera Franco ot Passaic, N. J.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition? Our fully equipped service depa r tmen t . will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machiries.

E E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr'..

Telephone 7-2738 100 Crown Street New Haven

42-lnch Apron Sink and 'Tubs com­plete with enamel le^gs, $41.95. AU types of steel k i tchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet sinks, range-boil­ers, furnaces and radiators .

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 S ta te Street New Haven Phone 0-0028

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

THE R/DE EXCHANGE

W e will run ' f rcc adver t i sements llie n e x t few -weeks-for those M-lui eillier w a n t ft riile or liuvc room in llieir ears for extra r id­ers .

•Tlio nunil)cr of lulvortisomeiits may be small bu t wo imagiue lliHt some will l)e I'nrtiieoniing dur ing the nex t few -weelcs. The

-s logan of the " H i d e E x c h a n g e " is N B V E R L E A V E T O W N W I T H A VACANT S E A T I N YOUR CAR.

If you plan to go somewhere this coming week, send in an Bx-cliange ad, te l l ing where you wan t to go, and^ you r telephone number . 'We'll run the ad, and perhaps through it you ' l l locate someone wlio is going to the .same place the same J a y . Get togeth­er witli tliem, anil save gas and tires. L e t us repeat , the ad will

' bo r im free du r ing tlie n e x t few weeks. Here a re a few a i l s :

EAST HAVENER seeks ride. Leaving ONE OR TWO women seek t r ans center, Monday, Tuesday, Wed '

nesday mornings 7:45. Destination High and Grove. Brantord 400; East Haven 4-0028.

L E A V I N G Indian Neck 7:30 a.m. for New Haven, re turn leaving N. Haven 5:00 p.m. Saturdays leave N. Haven 12 noon. Phone Bran ­tord 998.

LEAVE North Brantord at 4 P . M. for Winchester's.; pass by M. B. Mfg. Co. Returns 3 A. M. William Beckwith, c-o Frank Smith, Ce­dar Lake Road, North B r a n t o r d '

DOES ANYONE leave Indian Neck for New Haven at 0:20 A. M.? Five

days. Leave New Haven 5:45 P.M. Tel. 1523.

portat ion to Alabama or Geor­gia anytime dur ing summer. Tel. Branford 715-5.

GENTLEMAN desires ride to Lake Placid or vicinity, near August 1st Experienced and careful driver it you desire, knowing aU routes, hotels and places of Interest. Tel. Brantord 998.

S A L E S M A N — 'Would exchange rides from Foxon to Hartford dally. Address Box 47

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

LET'S HELP SAVE

GAS AND TIRES

Answers to "IT'S TIAW YOU KNEW" by Lawrence.

The P.T.'s main offensive weapons are torpedoes.

The privilege of -wearing a uniform of the U. S. armed forces,

livery Army nuise is a regularly commissioned ofilicer!

Tl>c art otjDialling o r Gnomonics treats of the construaions of sundials, i.e., of those instruments, either fixed or portable, which determine'the divisions of the day by the position of the shadow of some object on which the sun's rays fall. I t has noth­ing to do with the construction of the attractive dials used on Bulova Watches.

B E P R E P A R E D

FOR A

SURPRISE BLACKOUT trije Jlranto JUtiietd AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

BK P R E P A R E D '

F O R A

SUUPUlSIi! BLACKOUT

VOL. XV—NO. 14 Branford, Connecticut, Thursda.y, J u l y 23, 1942 PRICE FIVE OEKTS

North Branford Honors Rev, George D. Lessley At Town Hall Party

Pastor Recently Received Commission In Army—Church Gives Indefinite Leave of Absence—Community Pre­sents Him With Watch and Purse.

Rev. George Dillard Lessley, re­cently commissioned First Lieuten ant In the Army of the United States was surprised on Monday evening by friends throughout the entire community. The North Branford Fife and Drum Corps called a t the parsonage for him and escorted him toy the town hal l where hundreds were waiting to greet him. A short concert was given by the corps out­side the hall .

Upon entering, a short program was given under t h e direction ot Mrs. "Burton S. Hall, superintendent of the Sunday School ot the Congre­gational Church. Vocal and instru­mental numbers were presented, and Rev. Francis J. Smith gave the words of welcome and led In a short prayer. Rev. John J. McCarthy gave a short address of a serious vein but Interspersed with mir th provoking anecdotes.

Judge Ellsworth B. Foote pre sented t h e . honored guest with a watch and purse of money as a token from his many friends throughout the entire community. The assembled group then made a large circle around Lieutenant Less­ley and his family and sang "Auld Lang Syne." The evening closed with bountiful refreshments served by the women of his parish.

D u r i n g - h i s pastorate in North Branford,Rev.,Lessley has endeared himself to all by his unselfish as­sistance dn every worthwhile pro

"ject . ' H e w~asamotig the-volunteers Who "made up thfe North- Branford Plre Department , he Was active In Civic Association and Totoket Grange. Since the beginning of airplane spotter service inconnec-tlon with local defense he h a s been the chief . At a recent meeting ot the Ecclesiastical and Church Soci­eties ot the Church an indefinite leave ot absence was given him tha t he might re turn after h is ser­vice with the Armed Forces was at an end. ,

Teachers Give Linen Shower

Mrs. Will iam'Ahem (Phoebe San­ders) was guest ot honor at a linen and personal shower Tuesday eve­ning given by Mrs. Raymond T. Schimmel In her home in Hotch-kiss Grove. Gifts were arranged around a miniature bride. The hostess was assisted by Miss Mae Murphy, Mrs. Albert Hoag, Miss Martha Duddy, and Mrs. Paul Clif­ford.

Invi ted guests were Mrs. Martin Haglund, Miss Alice Warner, Mrs. R. E. Pinkham, Mrs. John E. Knecht , Jr., Mrs. Helen Odenklrchen, Mrs. William Scranton, Mrs. Samuel Beaeh, Mrs. John Quinn, Miss Flor­ence Qulnn, Miss Martha Duddy, Miss Mae Murphy, IMss Josephine Cahlll.

Also Mrs. Paul Clifford, Miss Jen-Ita Cronin, Miss Ella McGrail, Mrs. Albert Hoag, Mrs. John C. Carr, Mrs. -Prederlck Houde, Miss Rose Mocke-wlcz, Mrs. Lewis Warner, Mrs. Wil­liam Ahem, Sr., Miss Helen Ahem, Miss Eunice Keyes, Mrs. Sidney Ward, Mrs. Robert Langdale and Frank J . Coyle.

OCCUPANTS INJURED An automobile accident happened

Tuesday on the Damascus Road In which one ot the occupants ot the car was taken to Grace Hospital for t reatment. As a bee got Into the car, the operator, Anthnoy Pagano, 50, 122 Derby Avenue, New Haven, lost control of the machine. His wife, Mrs. Concetta Pagano re­ceived a cut over he r left eye and chest injuries while Mr. Pagano re­ceived a cut on the nose.. •

Rationing Board Thanks Helpers

The rationing board wishes to t h a n k all volunteer helpers who gave their t ime and effort a t the registration during the pas t week.

Among the volunteer workers were: Mr .and Mrs. Harry Fresenlus, Mrs. Carroll T. Neal, Mrs. M. P Bradley, Mrs Staclo Pudis, Mrs. Ai'-t h u r Hallden, Mrs. Edwin Poulton, Charles E. Jones, Edward B. Lon organ, Philip Bulger, Mr. Allen," Miss Margaret McKeon,. Mrs. Hlg-ley, Mrs. M. A. Huglns, Mrs. F. T. Catlin, Miss Beverly Rice and Miss Virginia Haglin.

John A. Jenkin Buried Friday

The funeral ot John Alfred Jen­kins ot 27 Wilford Avenue and Paw son Park was held Friday afternoon with services in the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb, Montowese St. The Rev. George D. Owen, D. D. act­ing, minister ot the First Congrega t ional Church, officiated.

Mrs. Ruth Llnsley Oliver, con­t ra l to sang "Ci:osslng the Bar" by, Bariiijy and "God Is My Shep n c r o * 1 - - ..- .. —*-aiB I , ,iiwii3Bu*<"i>... w».ft,-T«i^..*.'.>'^

There was a large delegation ot members ot Widow's Son Lodge No. 00, A.' F . & A. M. Bearers, all Masons, were Norman C. Clark, Lewis G. Hamilton, Merrit A. Hu­glns,-Albert B. Plant, T. Parker Preble and Howard V. Young. W, M. Warren L. Hopper conducted the Masonic service a t the commit tal ni Pine Grove Cemetery, An-sonla.

READER SUGGESTS LETTER VyRITING

A reader has suggested t h a t Bran­ford residents set aside one day in August as Letter Writing Day.

On this day everyone Interested would mail a letter or package to some Branford man in t h e armed forced. Addresses and names could be provided for those who have no part icular friend or relative to write.

The idea has a pleasant tone. May we have suggestions and will some organization or group of people under take to see this through?

There is a general plea among those in the service that they do not h e a r often enough from thei r fam­ilies and friends. There are some from here who have no relatives so perhaps receive little or no mail.

Won't someone take up this read­ers suggestion and make plans for Let ter Writing Day?

RUBBISH COLLECTION Beginning Saturday, July 18,

garbage and rubbish collections were inauguarated in the Borough.

Between June 1 and October 1 collections will be made on Mon­days Wednesdays and Saturdays, and between October 1 and June 1 on Mondays and Fridays.

Rubbish, ashes, etc., will be col­lected every Thursday and must be placed a t the curb.

WILL INSTALL OFFICERS Vasa Lodge Officers will Journey

to New Haven Friday evening to see their officers installed dur ing the same ceremony as those "of the New Haven Lodge.

The local installation team \ylU go to Port land Tuesday to Install the officers of t h a t lodge.

PINE ORCHARD CHAPEL Rev. John L. Davis will use as his

subject Sunday morning In the Pine OrchaVd Chapel "A Religion of the Heart". Leslie Munro will be tenor soloist and Howard Coleman ac­companist. . - .

BANK NAMES OFFICER The new officers of The Branford

Trus t Company are; Roy C .Enqulst, president; John H. Birch, vice-pre­sident; Wallace H. Foote, secretary and treasurer; John H. Birch, as­sistant secretary and assistant treas­urer.

Annual Festival At Indian Neck Opens At Two

Attractive features of the Summer Festival of Trinity Church at the Montowese House, Indian Neck, will include the card par ty Friday a t 2 P .M. Hostesses are asked to bring ll-ielr own cards and score pads . Reservations may be made with the chairman ot the committee, Mrs. Beautord H. Reeves, or with Mrs. Archer E. Knowlton who is in charge of tickets. Other members ot the committee are Mrs. William H. Roberts, prizes; and Mrs. WlUiam L. Rice, refreshments. .. Rev. Frederic R. Murray is cha i r ­

m a n assisted by Mrs. Kenneth B. Noble and Mrs. Fred S. Jourdan.

This will be the 10th successive year that the Trinity Festival h a s been held a t the Montowese House. In 1932 the use of the hotel as a me­morial to her husband who died in 1931. Mrs. Kenneth B. Noble, a daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and the present proprietor of the Montowese House, has extended the same courtesy to the church eacli j year.

Since its inception the Festival h a s been ably managed by Mrs. Fred S. Jourdan as general chai rman, This year Mrs. Jourdan begged for relief and. the Rector, the Rev. Frederic R. Murray hits temporarily taken over the Job himself.

New names added to the list p re ­viously published of those reserving card tables are; Mi's. H. O. Ander­son, Mrs. Oliver E. Beckley, Mrs. P. J . Converse, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Miss Irma Lothrop, Mrs. Max Myers, Mrs. Arthur McQueen, Mrs. Frederic R. Murray, Mrs. W. Schuyler Pa te , Mrs .Howard Prann, Mrs. George B . WUUs arid Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Mrs. F rank S. Bradley. .,rt,Cocitrlbutprj3;^. Mrs..,;,VwnaU,.>W. Bates, Mrs. Norman Lamb, Mrs, Roger Benton, Mrs. H. D. Ackley, Mrs. William H. Crawford

CONSUMERS HEAR MEAT LECTURE

At the final meeting ot the Con-sumerssumer Course Miss Lane from Sperry and Barnes gave an interest­ing lecture on meats, their use, buy­ing and cooking. She exhibited a baked h a m with marmalade cover­ing, surrounded by red and white pears, a crov/n roast ot frankfur­ters filled with mashed potatoes and parsley, surrounded by colored oriion rings, and a platter ot cold cuts with boiled eggs as boats wltli a flag in It-

After the movies these different plates were drawn for by the audi­ence. Mrs. Edmund Aymar ot Bronxville who was a guest ot Mrs. Drisler won the h a m and pears. Miss Loretta Colburn of Harbor Street drew the cold cuts and Mrs. M. L. James of North Haven, drew the crown roast.

OUR QUOTA $50,000 New Haven County's quota for

August for E. F, and G. War Bonds is $8,086,900. Branford Is $50,000, Eas t Haven $50,000, Guil­ford $5,000, North Branford $2500,

I t has been very diltlcult to es ­tablish equitable quotas for each of the 169 towns in the state, be­cause of purchases by Individuals through agencies located in toiyns other than where they live. How­ever, the quotas ot the larger cen­ters have been m a d e large and those for the smaller towns as low as possible. In the hope tha t local quotas will still serve as an Incen­tive to the purchase ot War Bonds.

GET CARS TheNew Haven County War Price

and Ration Board h a s Issued au ­thority to Frank P. Sullivan, Inc., of 100 Tyler Street, East Haven to purchase a new automobile .

Cornelius Hopper, executive of Koppers Company, whose home Is In Branford was Issued a permit also.

PUPILS MUST REPORT Pupils who have moved Into

Branford and plan to enter grades 7-12 of the Branford schools must report to Mr. 'i'ownsend ei ther t o ­day or tomorrow between the hours of 9-12 and 1-3 in the high school office. Any pupil who wishes to change his program for next year mus t also report.

Irving Jacocks Rotary Speaker

Irving C. Jacocks, Jr., was the speaker at the meeting of the Rot­ary Club Monday noon in tlie Oasis. He told about his experiences In the last Connecticut State Legisla­ture. Thir ty- two at tended the meet­ing, including B. P. Plynn of Mld-dletown, James F. Clancy ot Hart­ford and 'Alf red Paolella of Ham-den, visiting Rotarians.

The following committees have been appointed: '

Board ot Directors: Frederic Murray, William Sangster, Walter Palmer, Sidney, Osborn, Chas, Be-dlent, John Brainerd, Harry Cooke, Harry Johnson, John Rogers, Na­than Sharp .

Alms and Objects Committee: Frederic Murray, William Sang­

ster, Walter Pabner, Sidney Osborn, Charles lYeemah P. H. Gerlach, Matt Kelly. ^

Club Service Committee: William Sangster, Raymond Pinkham, John Rogers, Charles.Bedlent, W. Hitch­cock, Bert Barker, Harry Johnson, Prank .Blgelow.

Voeatlonul Service Committee; Charles Freeman, William Mcffert, V. T. Hammer .

Community Service Committee: P. H. Gerlach, John Brainerd, Frank Kinney, Christian Woehrle.

In ternat ional Service Committee: Matt Kelly, Meyer* Leshlne, Emll Smlthfleld. ,-

Program: Raymond Pinkham, Charles- Freeman, Manuel Kllger man, F rank Blgelow, Charles Gay-l o r d . • '•

Classineation; John Rogers, Jos­eph Bpza, Charles Bedlent.

Fellowship;. Charles Bedlent, Lew-Is Warner, George Dunbar, Holmes Bracken, Harry Cooke, William Sangster.

Membership:, W. Hltchcock,-,Qur-don -Bradley, . •HarreX Joiirison.- -.-< " L^iVi(3i(!on6riiaFr*B"ffriter,'-Harry Cooke.

Sgt. ut Arms; Horry Johnson. Music; Frank Blgelow, Clarence

Lake, Murray Upson. , Boys' Work Committee: John

Brainerd, Emil Nygard, Nathan Do Good Chest; Prank Kinney,

Sidney Osborn, John Zdanovlcz. Club a t tendance-for six months

ending June 30. "-: 100%: Bert Barker, Chai'ley Bed-

lent, F rank Blgelow, John Brainerd, Harry Cooke, George Dunbar, Chas. Gaylord, Valdemar Hammer, Harry Johnson, F rank Kinney, Clarence Lake, Meyer Leshlne, Fred Murray, Emll Nygard, Sid Osborn, Walter Palmer, Sal Petrlllo John Rogers, Nick Sharp, Lew Warner, Chief Woehrle, Julius Zdanovlcz.

90%: Charlie Freeman, Bill Sang­ster, Murray Upson.

Branford Asked To Make Ready For Blackout

Defense Council Cha i rman Rob­ert Richardson today mged all townspeople lo keep In u state of preparedness tor the surprise black­out lest due sometime between now and July 30. He h a s had no notification that Branford is in­cluded but asks everyone neverthe­less to bo prcpored.

I t is the desire t h a t observance in the cities and towns included be as uniform as possible and thei'o-fore a number of rules have been issued which the defense council sincerely hopes will be observed, Briefly put, these rules call tor; (1) t h a t all street lights be extin­guished; (2) t h a t all vehicular tralTlc pull over to the curb, coiitln-uo parked with lights extinguished and occupants seek shelter; (3) t ha t all exterior lights bo extln-tlngulshed; (4) t h a t all interior lights be extinguished or concealed; (5) t ha t pedestrians extinguish all lights, smoking, tlnshllghts, etc., seek shelter; (0) t h a t people in bus­iness places shall go to shelter areas.

War Bond Sale Campaign Ends At Yale Bowl

Crowds Flock To Fire In Robert Stent Barn Causing Traffic Jam

Four Firo Companies Unable to Save Building For Lack of Water—Loss Estimated at $1500—Louis Locarno Receives Minor Injuries.

Serious Tasks Ahead Writes Correspondent

The following leller was writ ten by George Weller, war correspondent for Ciilcugo Dally News. Ho was with British in Greece, Libya, Sing­apore. Barely escaped through, Dutch East Indies lo AuslralUa. Now is on duty with British Forces in Austrolia. Before the war he used to spend summers a t Gay Head, Martha 's Vineyard Island, Mass., writing novels.

About 3 months ago an account of his escape from the East Indies was published in a Boston paper which was sent lo Robert Richardson. Knowing ho would like to receive mail, the same as soldiers or sailors Mr. Richardson wrote him the news ot wha t the civilians a t homo were doing and advised him t h a t ' a uni t from Branford was In Australia and

MATINEE LAWN TEA AT STONY CREEK

Mrs. Bert G. Anderson poured a t a tea for the Pat rons and Pa ­tronesses ot the Stony Creek Thea­tre, Wednesday after the motlnee performance of "The Playboy of the Western World", on the lawn beside the theatre . Among those at tending were Doctor and Mrs. Gaylord of Branford; Mrs. Percy White Sandford, Mrs. Harrison M. Lang, Miss Jane Ballard Lang, all ot Pine Orchard; Mrs. Donaldson and her son, Fulton, of Stony Creek; the Director, ' Ronald T. Hammond and Mrs. Hammond; Mr. and Mrs. Chandos Sweet of New York; Mr . A. G. Murphy from Cali­fornia; and M r and Mrs. Stanley H Hall and Miss Ann Virginia Wil­liams ot Indian Neck. Prominent members ot the cast were also present.

BOARD ISSUES TIRES

At a meeting held Monday n igh t in the Suval Building, the Ration­ing Board granted the following a c ­cessories; Louise' C. Brown, two new passenger tubes, two re-tread passenger tires; W. Johnson, four passenger re-treads; li. Burkhardt , tour new tubes, four passenger r e ­treads; T. O'Brien, tour new truck tires and tubes; L. Nygard, tv/o passenger re- treads; G. A. Schutz, two passenger re- treads; Giordano & Sons, two truck re- t reads; Alfred A. Tiako, one truck re- t read; Har ry Ellsworth, two new truck tubes, two truck retreads; and Clarence Verheyden, two tubes and tv/o re caps.

A gigantic Victory Celebration, which will formally conclude the nationwide "Retailers for Victory" campaign now going on in one mil­lion retail stores across the country, will, be hold in t h e famous Yale Bowl l^ New Haven on Frldoy, Juljr -BlVbeBHmlng'at'B'rao'Pr-M-'rt'' - ""

The celebration has been officially designated by the U. S. Treasury De­par tment as the finale In a natlorval, month-long campaign to sell o'ne billion dollars worth of war bonds and s tamps In the retail outlets ot the country. It Is oflicially sponsored by the City ot New Haven, under the leadership of Mayor ' john 'W. Mur­phy as honorary chairman, assisted by a large general committee.

Guests a t the celebration will bo a number of top-lllght colobrllles of the stage, screen and • radio ;war heroes from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps whose names and plo~ lures have been on the front pages ot every newspaper in the country; famous newspopermen, cartoonists and an outstanding speaker ot n a ­tionwide prqminence. The celobri-tion will also Include a special mili­tary drill pu t dn by members of the U. S. armed forces. ,

The program will get underway offlclaly at 5:30 P. M,, bu t the por­tals ot the Bowl will open promptly at 4:00 P. M. in order to accomo­date the near-capacity crowd ex­pected to at tend the celebration from all parts of the state.

Continued on Page Five

Fire ot undetermined origin which broke out a t about 11 o'clock Sun- ' day night completely destroyed a large barn on the property of Ro­bert Stent in Brushy Plain. Fire­men prevented the spread of the bla^.e through the dry grass to a building nearby, The owner of the property Is no t a t present occupy­ing the house which s tands across the road from the barn,

There was some hay and an old automobile in tlic barn, but no \l\<!- . stock or other property of great value.

The large born was completely destroyed by Are duo to a lack of • water.

Plre companies No, 8, No. 1 Hook and' Ladder, No. 2 and No. 4 r e ­sponded to the call while Company No, 0 stayed on duty at the fire-house in the absence of the other units.

Nearly everybody lii Branford a t - -tended the tire, with the result t ha t both Cedar and Ivy Streets were Jammed wjth cars for a long dis-tanoe from their Intoroeoton. Many ot the firemen who wont to tho Are in their own cars, and the trucks ot the utility companies were u n ­able to get through. The police if he should ever run across them I

to tell Uiem the whole town was j jinaiiy'aorved the tangle by dTvert-Ing the cars down tho Parisli F a r m proud of thum.

Somewhere in Australia c /o American Consulate MELBOURNE, AUS. June I l t h , 1042.

Road. Many Given Parking 'ttits

The Brantord Police Depar tment placed a largo number ot parking tai^s on cars,

you- to Write . i-here was a complete,botWeneek . mol I get few lettons from homo, on nearly all ronds leading to the in fact I haven ' t hoard from niy scene of tho fire «o tha t e(/en po-family for about 15 months, a l - j j jco mid firo ollioluls and em-

Dear BpJj^Rlehardson, ^ "Bbw'ftho'ughTf ul ' 6r" ybii

ADD NEW NAMES Td STONY CREEK

FIRST AID LIST

There follows a list of first aid­ers of Stony Creek who will bo no­tified by Mrs. Grace Seastrand If they are needed at anytime at the Stony Creek casualty statlou-

Mrs. Charles Seasirur.s. Mrs. Pe­ter Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. Charles Mallloux, Mrs. Bea­trice Ounther, Mrs. Nace. Miss Svea Anderson, MLss Sylvia Oanet t l , Miss Beatrice Rogers.

Home nursing certlllcato holders: Mrs. William Spargo, Mrs. Grace Seastrand, Mrs. Charles Seatsrand, Seastrand, Mrs. Charles Seastrand, and Mrs. Leo Mallloux, this list is in addition to -previously published lists.

OUSERVEIIS PLEASE NOTE Mrs. Flanders Smith returned to

duty Wednesday after a week's fur­lough. Mrs, Smith is in charge of Aircraft Warning observers schedule for Wednesday, Tliursday, Friday and Saturday of each Week. Mrs. Gate, who has been taking Mrs. Smith 's schedule will re turn to her own schedule on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of each week. All ob servers repprting off duty will advise

I their respeptive supervifor.

though J was able to telephone to them from Java.

The only thing tha t kcejis from thinking harder about homo Is t h a t in spite of the strict regulations of the news, I can send from here, I find a good deal ot other work to do, and keep myself occupied In

Continued On Paye Eight

ROSE DAY SET F O R S A T U R D A Y

' I t has been necessary lo extend the Annual Salvation Army Cam ­paign for funds In Brantord and District owing to the fact tha t there are a largo number industries and other groups, together with new and old friends of The Salvation Army, who have not responded to the An­nual Appeal. -

Also owing to the large number of prospects -which necessitated a longer lime for the making of per ­sonal calls,

Andrew M. Basselt and Gordon E. Watt will continue the solicita­tion in Branford and District for the balance of this week, finaliz­ing the Campaign with o. Rose Day to be held on Saturday, July 25th.

ployces of utilities wore forced to walk a great distance. Although tho, town authorit ies have repeated­ly urged those not actually needed a t a lire to remain ' at home a very large number rushod to the firo arriving before firemen, ' The blaze could be seen from nearly all par t s of the town.

The cause is undetermined, , ond the estimated damage is $1,500. I t was covered by Insuraned, - -

A fireman, Louis . Locarno, of Main Street, received Injuries- and was treated by a physician^when he tripped on a potato hook, the prong of which plerded his toot and shin. He was ordered to remain at his bome for a tow days.

LANDLORDS URGED TO FILE REGISTRATIONS

Landlords are urged not to delay In filing registrations as directed by Anthony P. Arpala, rent control d i ­rector.

While the registration period runs until August 15 landlords, a re asked not to wait until the last minute. . ; To facilitate the gigantic task ot listing every dwelling unit registra­tion forms may _be found a t the of­fice of tho Rationing Board in East Haven; Branford Realty and I n ­vestment Co, 250 Main Ct., Bran­ford and D. W. Owens, Main Street, Short-Beach.

Blanks are in triplicate and mus t be individually filled out for every dwelling unit rented. After t h e registration forms have been' check­ed by the rent control staff, one ot the duplicate copies will be mailed to the t enan t occupying the unit In­volved.

Staying tor par t of Ju ly . at: t he Shad-E cottage, Indian Neck, is Mrs, W. Hlnes of Woodbury.

Butchers Pay For Salvaged Pais

Ail kitchen fats — whether from poultry, animals or vegetables are valuaiile to the Hou.sehold Pat Sal­vage program which started here this week.

Butchers will accept and pay for strained bacon grease, ham grease, greases t ha t comes from frying or broiling of steaks, chops, roasts, fish or .poultry.

This type of salvage is for gly­cerine and Is a by-products of soap ' manufacture. There is no soap shortage but ' there definitely Is a glycerine shortage.

Connecticut housewives are ex­pected to save and s t ra in 500,000 pounds of such fats per month .

TWO RE-APPOINTED TO TOWN POSTS

At the meeting ot the East Ha­ven Board of Selectmen Monday night, two men were re-appointed to town posts. George E. Wood, (D), was appointed to the Board of Fi­nance, and Wilham Lynch, (D), was appointed to the Board of Public Safety. Both meni will serve for a three year term.

Wood is an empoyee of the Con­necticut Co,, and Was a former-Se­lectman; Lynch was chief of the former West End Fife-Department,

r

•h

i

Mr, and lAia, Harry Spevac, of ,B, Chestnut Street celebrate their 27tb wedding' anniversary on Fr iday /

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^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ | 4 ^ % ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ i n P * i P ^ - * ' « '^^i}'-,'^*^tii"ei:'fiafnifv*>^'ir^^--r,v^»^ Pr • \ > ; » , ' ' 1 '•

PAGE TWO THE BBANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONK., JULY 23, 1042

t Established 192S

Published' Every Thursday at Branford, Connecticut

PV THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc.

37 Rose Street

MEYER LESHINE PubUsher

ALICE T. PETERSON Editor

Telephone ;Bt'Bnford 400

SubsctlpUon Bate: $2.00 a Year„Poyable In Advance Advertising Rates On Application

Member of New England Press Association

Entered as second class matter October 18, 1028, at the Post Ofnoe at Branford, Conn., under Act of

.March 3i i897. ' "• , —T ^"^

ThuMday, 'J'uly 23, 1042

I ' IN ONE EAR

W,ritten or unw.rilten tliere are two in^portant hiwn drawn i'or our own protoction .tliiil wo nnitlt some day lonrn to roiiienibur arid nliey witjioul liesitation. Most hn jiortant is the regulation to yo; fi'ftin from lU.tjng 1'"* tclapluinq ,in the ovoiit of flro or other emor-gcnoy. The other is to slop oliaH' ing of Arcs, bo tliny briiHli or b/irii

l\i tlio past we Bomoliow had H feeling tliat we were giving moral support to the viotim or the fire­men or tlie poliuemeii or nonio body if \yo drove pell-mell to the tiro and suggeHtt^d to those in charge a hotter motliod of handr ling .the situation. Liltu Nomo funerals,a flre.i.sn't ooiisidprcd a suod^ss upless it is " largely "; at-' tended". Nothing very exciting often happens in Branford HO when bl(i7.ing lights hit tlic .slty.on a hot sultry oycnipg ' ' l^^k more than gas rotiouing \o , l^cep the best part of 80DO .vesidoiits trqnv paying their respects to the own­er (if the buwingproperfy.

If an engine, police or oven am-' hnlance had wanted to reiloli the Stent flro it would liave taken the •wprld's champion 'chess expert to figure the moves. Cars •were four deep the entire length of Brushy. Plain. Ownor.9. abandoiiod the cars and some xtallud in the ecii-tcv of the road halt! way up the hjll. l''ortun(ilely it was not ne­cessary fqr trucks, nurses qr doc­tors to pass, so a major aocidcut •was pcrliapa averted.

In this treacherous day and ago we are torcod to oonoqrn ojir' seWcs with the possibilities ot the future and act aoeordingly. The general attitude of racing to Su". day evening's lire and creating a peach of a traH'to jijru was a.^is: grace, a thoughtless waste of gas and vu)J,ber,uncl an ill e9usi(|ered act.

And how do I know ? 1 was one who stalled in the middle of the hill.and would have been there yet had .not a friend taken pity and asked another driver to pusli me aside. It •syasn't xintil eariy Monday morning that I started to wqrry abput having enough gos to dyi ye to •\yorJl!:.

still burying garbiigo In batik of the garage ^ It Im l jpol bce»> fofl the n,8sooi(i,tion8 o lP a,t n({ ii^do-:' pende;itly ,ojf l ip JJ^wii of Brpn-^ ford. . ''\'-'\ . • . : ' ' ' i

Someday 'wc predict all these group oiTioers will turn their books to 11 To\vn ot Branford do-parlment to function for the sev­eral communities. Ijikc Zoning, and sewerage, it will catch up' ^yith us so.m.qday.

ON HOW TO GET MORE PJEAIJUTS

Karly this year the Government asked Spiithern farmers to plant r),OOd,pOO acres mp,r.o ( f peanuts than they were aoeuHtoined to raise. And farmers of the South loyally responded-

But now there are some grnmb-lings and inisunderstandingH about the peanut program. To enconrjige tlje (|upply pf nuts tpr oil-making purposes a floor price 0|f $32 a ton >yas proir\is(!d, Now it develops that there is a coiling prjcp of l|i$85 a ton. And peanut ( 'rowers are not onlhusinstio phpul this n/irrow leeway.

'Uhey aver that the oput of pjrowing peanuts .is ycry qlpse to this allowoble level, and that thousands of (lores ot peanuts alf ready planted will not bo liarves-,ted for oil if .the price does not go above $88. The inwardness of the situation, hdwevqr, according to (jpmq >ylip have studied it, lies i]ot ill the absolute cost ot,grow­ing pe(nuits-rwl(iqh ,i« (in ex-itremely variable flgure—:but in; the eomparable rewards of grow-ing.jCptlon.or lipRs. ' ;

.So.lpng .as. ,the Qovcrnmont supports the prioe of coHcn which is ji'ow. arpund Ifl cents a pound,' tl|ere is more of an Incpntiv.o to l r'pw cotton tljiui pcittnntR in pip.sl sections of the South. Moyepyer^ \yitb hogs bringing more than " p a r i t y " .prices, many farmers i re inolmod ,tp tuW the hogs in to harvest .the • peamit.s rather t han hunt up ,« ppanut-pioking machine to gAtbcr the nuts for p i j r ' : ' • / - • • " • ; • ' " " • ' : • • ; • V'- • ' ' ' • ' : • ' '

Moai,iwhile, mlhercifts of tliq pne-ci'pp cpltoii .tarn(ing >yhiuh has greatly injured the South, ela-mpr for a continuanoe of subsidies Svl\ipli have been paid tp cottpii control nq^'eage or to niakq up a parity for cotton. Sipqe pci\nuts are now needed for oil and since additional cotton is not needed, would it not malce better sense to pay a preniiuji)i ,for gvnwing pea­nuts thai^ .to pay ibepqlits either for growing or not growing cot-tpnI-nChristian Soioneo Motiitpr.

.(KFLijVTipN—:(iii one-cylinder words)

Inllatinii, as described in the dictionary, is a disproportionate and 7'ehilivoly sharp and sudden increase in the quantity of money or orqdit, or lipth, relative to the amount ot exchange business. In nc oordjincq . yith the law ot qiinntit,y theory ot inoney, in(hltion always prpdHfiO" a,ri..se in the priqe,lp,vel.

In simpler language and applied.,to the. present situation, infla­tion is caused by a shortage of consupier goods and a treinondous in-crea."ie in the amount of inoney paid out in wages.

For tlic lime being, we have stopped making automobiles, rotcig oriitors, bicycles and other useful, peacetime prpdnets that we could buy pud use any lime, pnd have epn'ceiilrate(l .on the prpduction of warplancs,'tanks, guns, bombs and pthev things tha't,arc nsofnl only in wartilne. AVe have .stopped niakipg the things wo'want and urq inalcing the things .we must have to win. the war.

'riionsands of torm.erly unemployed now havcijobs.' A'l'lod' tlionsands are,making more money than they, ever liihifle' before. So with more money in our pockets to spend and less to spend it on either the value of money is reduced or the value pf the gppds are in qreased~(lgnre it either >yay—the result is the same, They both mean infjjUipii to lliq tniin,in the street,

'Iliie danger in ii\flatipn lies in .the fact that when it is in opera tipu, all the mPHcy we earn and.all the'money w.q;; have' saved is \yortli IcBS; to us and to everyone else. .Inflation;vis,,iu^/,aB: simiile. as I thiitifliijl jijst n.B fji)ii({c;'pus.'That is why, tlie manufacturers of' thei ool))jtry are so-interested .ill .epinbatting.it. •, ': i::

INVINCIBLE PRODUCTION MACHINE

HOBBLINQ THB GIANT

ALL FOR ONE

Eiiter, tjie seasons for shore as sooiation meetings. Bast Haven struggles through them and so does Branford^ In addition to state and national taxes and elec­tions we have our annual town meetings, plus borough affairs plus about flye" sectional" assoeia"-tions..

These assQcialions have almost unlimited power and must have filled u need when they wore org anized ypars back. They continue to have a place in town govern­ment but with tho coming of each annual meeting comes the inevita­ble ivtestion, "Why do we have to have such an organization. Isn't tiiat the town's job J "

Police protection, street light­ing aiid garbage eolleotion are the three,main abjecjiv^s of each group. We wottid' "probably all be

Writing in Natipn's liiujiness, Fred-DcArmpnd makes a very, qpmplctq survey of the rubber si|ua(ipn. In it, Tje says this: ''^Feari^ul thpt ,the syiithotio pro­gram does not take adequate ac­count of civilian, needs, the Putro-leuju Industry AVar Coinicil has pITerod' a.rosolutjo)! .asl^iug fpr iiii additipnid 300,000, tops, pf .wrjitlie-tio rubber a year, to bo earmarked for that use. ,Aco6rding,to one au­thority, it takes about a ton of steel ,to produce annually a top. pf syuthotio ruljh^r. If, that ia true, one day's output ot the steel industry—300,000 tons —would meet tl!e,po..ssible extra need as jiow visualized. Regarded in. tliii( light,.it isn't a lot of.steel,

'-The American share ot the St. Lawrence waterwa.v prpjecl alone will call for more tliaii 125,gD0 tons of steel. What do Wf peed more—enough tires to keep pur oars in service, or more dams!"

I t is cstipjated that, if no new tires are made available to the publie, there will be only 3,900j. poo non-priprity ears pn the'rpud in 1945 as against about 27,000,000 at the present time. The effect of that on a country which has beep literally built on jnotor-our trans­portation is almost impossible to visualize. Even now, the drain on public transpprtatipn systems is hecoming dangerously hepvy in many arehs, Take this country oD!

Anieric.iina-mpy well be proud ot their indnsti-ial war machine and opufldent that it will enable the Allied NationstiKtrip.niph in the end. As onq.newspaper correspondent, reluvning from a "Production for Victory" tour, puts it, "American industry is sp, -huge and so powerful, both actually and potentially," that nothing can "prevent it trpm,s^yampil|g the Axis,"

"T|iroughput the land,'a iinghty revolution is,in'progress," says this oprrespondent, "American industry is beating Ibo ploughshares of peacetime—^tlie antos, tho electric refrigerators, the toasters and the wa^ihing machine.s—into the swoi'ds ot total war; planes, tanks ond high explosive bonibs."

Wh'lc industry did not want this total eonversiqu to >var pro-duotion any more than the public wanted to excbaugo,their cars for tanks, the cplossus is now at work and results of the gigantic >yi)r e\'.-, fort arc discernible in every manufacturing center in the country.

Qn an all-out \yar productioiv basis, American industry has not only met and passed the "fantast ic" produotion sehedides laid down by tlio gpvernnient, but is beating the cpnibined Axis productipn in terms of planes, gnns, tanks and other essential fighting equipmeiit.

Despite troiuendpu.s obstaeles, which industry already is sur-liipunting, and despite the shprtage ot certain vital materials, which ingenuity pn the part of industry and sacrifice on the part ot the pop­ulation can overcame, Amei'icau industry is doing its share pf the job and as this cprresp.pndent ppints put, "The picture pf the Arsen­al pf penmcracy at \ynrk is Piic frpin wliiqh eyery Ipver of freedom may draw courage and strength."

From Our Readers + • : +

July 18, 1942 .Dear Sir:

With the entire United States and England crying out for a sec­ond front, with the Russian situa­tion changing for the worse every hour, With tortured millions in Eu­rope ready to spring to our aid, we delay to Invade the continent. The explanation Is, "We are not ready." "Ready" for what? .For a perfectly safe invasion? Probably hot, ,but can we at this time pick and ctioose? We have a pact declaring for a second front. We have millions ot men under arms and vast equip­ment tied up lii England. Mean­while Hitler Is pushing further and further east. He Is compelled tp get oil at whatever cpst. Behind hlmi his newly acquired ernplre, Inade­quately guarded, sprges with un­rest. 'The bull: ct his arniy is deep In Russia vfhere distances are ener-mpus. To'hiring ttiem back with artpies attacking front eyery direc­tion rnlght well ba lmr|)islblo. I O\V (s'the moment to stiiKel A stjib In tlje back' pf Hitler now Is dpc thing; a face-to.face clash with lils ylctpripus arinies, reinforced by the riches ot the .Don,basin and the,Caucasus, will be quite anoth­er.

Yet, In spite of the unrest at his Tear, Hitler must continue his desi perate gamble. No price In men and materials Is too great for him to pay.. Without oil neither Ger­many nor Japan can long continue,

Until now," a powerful Red Army with high morate has been able to press every advantage. Thanks to their courage atW devotion, and to the intelligence of ttielr leadership, tile possibility of victory still exists, The advantage Is v'ltih us If we take it. Qfegpry Alexandrov, .head pf ;the Soviet .information Bureau, Ip.a recetit dispatch (July 14) ppliUs out,that iwp conditions are neces sary for suijcess: flrst, large forces pf nien, equlpliient iirid respurces; secpnd, and jnere important, THEIR -riiyiELY usEJ',

The defeat pf.,fascism Is pur de-: Glared utidertt^klng. I n t h e last te" years, by PUr mistakes, we haye re­peatedly yielded great adyantages to fascism. At this moment we are piling up tliese advantages by our cautious delay. This .delights ap

Ipeasers and fascist sympathizers averywherei-whlle.-lnj anguish., the I majority watches,,helpless to In-vene. , . "

Further, sinister develppments £(lready face u6. Is anyone so sim­ple as to belleye that the handful ot spies caught by chance landing on our coast are ail-that Nazi sub­marines have brought up? We can not patrol every loot of our shores. On the long stretches of coast inany hundreds may well have landed, and more may land. We know they haye Inside contacts. Unless the .Nazi .government, tlie cor^trol and co-prdlnatpr of this wprld->ylde conspiracy, Is destroy ed, our, "getting ready" niay liter, ally be blown Into pieces.

WE DARE NOT.'•VVAITI Respectfully yours,

Emily M,,Plerson, M.D.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAKJES PBES-roN

B ECAUSE news from far-nung battle fronts falls of rhe.^r, In­

telligentsia here declines to hazard a quick war guess. But, new peaks will rise on the home frpnt where the battle of prpduqttpn, already pver the tpp, continues prolific under dally orders and regulations ex­pected to be rnpre drastic and of long duration.

.Changes already affected are not the end. ,Hardiy an Industry, no matter how remote from war efTort, win reinaln unpflected. Major In­

dustrial units already have been converted. The smaller plants will be brought In to forestall as many casualties as possible,

•W77ITH Its produotion house In orders, WRB now assumes a

new role as umpire to decide what proportions of available materials goes tp armed frpces and hew much civilians win get. What .happens to allocations from there on Is up to reclpents.

Two major problems repialn: stabilization of wages and farm prices. The absence of a well-defined policy on these threatens:to collapse the President's antl-lnflatlon jjro-gram uness average factory rates, up 26 per cent arid farni prices, up 38 per cent (over a year ago) are checked, price control efforts of OPA Henderson can't work.

Dear Editor: M a y l offer a,bit pf cPiistructlve

criticism? ppn't you .thilnk It would be n good Idpa, tor. tlie Bran­ford Oarden Club, in their so called campaign against ragweed .to see about the woiiderful plantatlpn on the site pf the pld Center Schpol and to clean It up. Anybpdy allergic to the plant will soon haye, to go.tp the center via,South Main Street. Besides, the site is fast becoming a sight.' • • • ' '

1 F. L.

rubber-tired wheels—mid incred­ible cplifusiun will result.

Bxtraprdinary progress has been iiiade in', devolopiiig practical synthetic rubjier from pil and coal. Still greater progress is forecast for the near future. Cer­tainly a way can be found to pro­vide the uceess,ary steel needed for building the synlhetio rubber plants—and one ot the best ways would be to stop building public power dams which are not needed, and whicli cannot be completed for iliany years. I t is right and pro­per to qons/erve rubber to the limit. It Ls ttlsi,P right and. proper to make every possible olfort to provide an adequate synthetic rubber sui)i)ly, as soon as possible, in the interest of national detensu —for if tho automobile \fhcels.pf this country are aotually brought to a standstill, it will bq like a giant bound hand and foot.

ARE YOU puttin9T(nPer(tntof yourIiKome into U.S. W r Bonds iStamps?

the case against Commissioner Cox, reopened the case and dismissed the Carstens. It Is their appeal from that.dismissal whlcii Is now being heard.

The Persennel Advisory Commit­tee which Is hearing their appeal Is cpmposed of State Tax Commlsslpn-er Charles J. McLaughlin, ,Publlc Wprks Cppimlssloner Gearge L. Burke, Warden Ralph H. Walker,of the State .Prison," Francis W. Hogan of the Motor •Vehicles Department; Jolin E. Toohey of the State Hlgh-\yay department.

Ot these, Mr. Hogan Is a subor­dinate of State Motor 'Vehicles Com­missioner John T. McCarthy, who has continued to be state chair­man and head of the Democratic party while holding his State of-hoo, Me'. Toohey is not only afi em­ployee of the Highway Department biit has been closely associated with Acting Commissioner Upman who Is well recognized as hostile to Com­missioner Cox. Mr. Toohey Is the Highway Department subordinate ^yho was assigned to sit in a room separated only by a glass partition from tliat .us.fed ,by .CJoniralsslpnGr cipx when the latter was given ac­cess tp Highway Department .flies In preparing his defease and allow­ed tp use the telephone which had an extension in Mr. Toohey's room.

Mr. "Tpphey Is likewise pne pi thpse whp' was Instructed by Com-mlsslpner Ce'x, Just prior to his sus-pepslpn.to iiave npthlng to do dur­ing, business hours with Mr. Upnian, the latter then being under orders from Goyernor Hurley to remain awiiy from the Hlghw,ay Departmefit because pf the,opntrpYersy between

1 liim and" Commissioner 'Cbx.','"-'.

Mr;;Bui;ke',:as'PubUc Works Com mlssloher. Is active politically and recognized as not friendly to Com-mlsslpner Cpx. . .There Is very obviously a relation­

ship, between the Carsten cases and the. Cox case. Mr. Upman, Mr. Too­hey's superior and friend, dlsnilssed the Carstens from the department when he was well aware that Com­missioner Cox, It he had been In authority, would have restored them to office. It seems to be agreed that if Mr. Cox is cleared of charges and restored to office the Carstens will be restored. If Mr. Cox is not clear­ed It may be taken for granted that the Carstens are. out.

It Is unnecessary to rnake any in­sinuations against anyone. It does seen patent on the face of thltigs that the set-up does not lend.itself to the kind of hearing In the Car­stens' case which ought to be held. It seems to Indicate that such mat­ters ought to be handled by a trial board conippsed of others than stii'te emiplpyees aiid state officials and particularly of others than em­ployees subordinate to ofllials In­terested in a speclflq case. 'The next Legislature would do well to give at­tention to the matter.

TF the War Labor Board blunders In favor ot the "Little Steel"

wage Increase, similar demands are certain to .spring up all around. The end result cpuld force the whole price struqturq.out ptllne apd con­trol might go glimmering. Hender­son and other ofllclals, therefore, are increasing.pressure on the Pre-ident tP spell out a wage stabilisa­tion chart in dollars pnd cents.

With the problems Is how to have wage stablUzatlPn wHhPUt .freezing, a pplnt.by pplnt formula Is needed tp determine exactly under .what conditions Increases will be granted In all,Industries..Labor rails against freezing and advocates Industry -subsidies which latter measure.Con­gress opposes.

Confusion, which already has forced the President to take direct action ;to control farm prices, may also bring sufficient pressure to get down to brass tacks on wages. It is believed, by the politically Informed, howe"jr, that the administration hopes to dodge this Issue until after t(ie November elections.

Meantime the Washington pic­ture presents many oddities: .Mr, Henderson, a top new-dealer being pushed all over town by labor pres­sure groups who, at the.same time, eulpglzed Mr. Nelson, a business man tpr his labpr-management pelloy.

'pHE whole wage situation neces-• sarlly involves consideration of

the War Labor Board's recent New England textile decision, which con­ceivably might lead to a policy of eliminating regional wage differen­tials, if this ruling, which granted wage Increases to nine plants, were adopted as ii national policy,'; it lyoiild make" wage scales unlfdrm throughput the country, Thts would cause general disruption of wage scales and almost certainly elimi­nate any possibility of the succ^ss-fupl pperatlpn pf Mr. Henderson's price cpntrol policy.

If wage scales should become uni­form, 'Washington realizes that labor would have a strong tendency to evacuate congested Industrial centers and thlsmove, In turn, \yould aid and abet the plans ot the National Resources Planning Board which envisages the wide use of ex­isting government-flnanced plants surrounded by government owned housing. - , ^ ..

Ralph Clmlno, 104 South Monto-\yeseStreet returned,home from the New Hayen Ho.spital.

Valdemar Westerhplm,.Montowese Street Is suffering with an infected foot .

A Visitor at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Hooghklrk, Harrison Aye., Is Miss Lorraine Weeks of Hamden.

A subscriber sends this editorial from the Hartford Times ond dated July 6." The Wi-ong, 5,6t-Up

The organization pf the Merit System In Connecticut makes the Personnel Adyisory Commute a court of last resort In iiandling the cases of state einployees .dismissed under charges. That plan leaves much to be desired.

That fact finds illustrations In the case ot William and Henry C. Cars-ien, brothers, whose appeal from their dismissal from.the Highway Department is now under consider­ation. That Is true because of the lelatlonship of the case against the Carstens and the rnatters Involving State Highway Comniissipner Cox, decision In whose case at the hands of Governor Hurley Is pending.

The Cai-stens were charged with Improper conduct and were sus­pended by Coqimlssloner (3ox. How­ever, after investigating the matter. Commissioner Cox became convin­ced that no accusations yrarrantlng dismissal were proven and he was prepared to restore the Carstens to their positions. Then came his own suspension and Acting Commissioner Upman, who seenis to" have been

very prominently connected wltli

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JULY 23, 1042 - - PAGE SHBEB

Red Cross Notes + SHORT BEACH

Food Packages A Swiss citizen, Mr. R. Zlndel has

been appplntcd as the Internatlpnal Red Cross Committee delegate In Hong Kong to observe the distribu­tion of American food and medical supplies to Allied war prisoners and interned citizens. The S, S. Qrlph-holm which sailed from New York on June 18 with Japanese diplomats being returned to their homeland, carried the Red Cross supplies also.

ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers MASSES

9:00 A. M, and 10:00 A. M. During July and August

1 land Park at the home of Mr. I Mrs. Earl Kclsey.

and

ter, Betty of. Hamde^i are gup^U pf Mrs. Harry Frazce, Beach Street.

OUT OK THE TAST From notes found hi a Lanphlcr

Cove scrap book started 1894. One ot George Parker's handsome

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connors of gray horses that has been driven by

United States citizens of Central and South American countries In-1 terned In France and Belgium are' now receiving American Red Cross food packages. Chairman Nprman H. Davis has been Informed by the International Red Cress at Geneva.

UNION CHAPEL

Rpger Plant Hprton, Pastor 9:45 Church School

11:00 Morning Worship.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kuehl of Hnmden are summering at the Woodbine cottage.

Marjorle Jobs Is enjpylng a vaca-tlpn In Beach Street.

CLKAIt $100 Short Beach Chapel Workers held

a successful Summer Sale Saturday

/ Blood Donations. As a result of the patriotic re

sponse of the American public, the Red Cr6ss met its flrst quota of blood donations for the armed forces

Ithree weeks ahead ot schedule.

Frank J. Parker, last Saturday, overturned the sleigh, while round-i, Ing Jourdon's corner and tftrew the oqoupaivts out. Tlic horse ran towards Brat^ford Point, when op­posite the residence of ,Mr. Parker [it turned Into the yard and stopped I without doling any damage.

Dr. C. W. Gaylord arrived home Saturday night. His trip abroad has greatly benbntod him and lie Is toellng much bettor,

H. B. Plant was rewarded on his flrst fishing trip at Fort Guyers, Pla. on April 8, by catching a tar-poon weighing 150 opunds.

George Linsloy ,foreinan of the at the library, proseritcd us tho past week a filnl hard piece of stone

I which was taken troin a large rock Miss Jayno Phillips of the Bird's weighing threetons, the center ot

• - - I . . . - . - . . ..1-11»„,) „„rt „„,ilnl

New York City are staying with Mrs John Kennedy.

'Mrs.iHprry Tucker visited her son Billy this week at Manhattan Beach whore he Is stationed with the Coast Guard.

iMr, and Mrs, Frederick Hill and 1 Stewart and Frederick Hill are at their riverfront cottoge.

Mr, and > Mrs, •Vernon Reed ot, Chicago are visiting Mrs, Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs, ptls KUno.

. Mason Longnecker Isstoylng this* I week with Herman Lchr,

pllshcd ypvpE platiU*' will %q ^Q New .Yo'rkClty to'coiitlnuq the study of ihuslb, ' .

Dr. \yilbur Freeman has given up the practice ot prescribing for trotters, drivers and work horses and has made the andpunccmeht that he Is about to study theology,

Thoinas Trowbrodge was In lovn over Sunday, Today he will leave tor Boston whore ho will oversee the decorations of his new theatre, tihe Eden Muscc, which he hopes to Ppen In a few weeks.

lyiCTORY

BUY

a successful Summer Sale saturany MISS Jayno irmuips oi me o n u s wtiKimiB vii.t»v,v-..», v.. _. which netted the organization over nest cottage has returned from a which was oryslallzed and contained $100. " vpoatlpn visit In New York City with water, Ttilsilargq rpok was bl(VBted

Miss bprpthy Crab. twenty feet under grpund, and Is The annual meeting et the Short

Beach Civic Association is held In the Chapel the last Friday evening in July. '

Mrs. Isabcllc Curetan and daugh. la rare.curiosity.

Miss Fanny Rowland, the accom

Miss Rita Peck, Westwood Road was In New York Monday,

Mrs. Ruth Frost of Boston Is tho ^uest a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osgood,, Berger St.

The World's Great Larder Did anything ever bring such sat

l^tylng surcease to hunger as prop­erly fried chicken? Lay a piece of chicken, fresh from the trying pan, covered with crisp brown crust, on ablg dinner plate. Plop down beside I ta heap ot fluffy white mashed po­tatoes and a helping of fresh green peas. Add contrast, In taste and cclpr, with a sppontul of currant Jelly, red as/tlie fruit Itself. Then pass the gravy-—gravy made In the frying pan with milk thickened with flour, and studded with bits of .liver and gizzard. There, my friends, is food fit tor the gods themselves!—a conibtotlon 'In ', which, a , dozen wholesome' , flavoirs are subtly blended to produce.perfect satisfac­tion! ' : • ' ,

Any one who's lived in the South or Middle West knows what I'm talking about. Others, who contend young chicken should be cooked under the broiler or bjjast ot fancy French methods, have something yet to learn. And this is the summer to learn it! For the poultry pro­ducers ot this country, like our man-facturers, have stepped production up to almost unbelievable levels and young, fryable chickens are so plen­tiful they'll be the Department ot Agriculture's "•Victory Special" from July 15 to 26.

Last year was a record hatch year. But word sent out to the farmers that still more chickens and eggs are needed, so the hatch this year is 16% higher than last. This means that 50 million more hens are on the Job this year, producing so many eggs, that we can send 3 mil­lion dozen overseas every day and still not miss them.

The farmers ot the 'United States,

like the manufacturers, have never known how much they could produce because they never had a market that demanded the limit... Now the lid is off. Now they can really step on it and results are amazing.

Today we're producing enough food to send billions of pounds to our allies . . . and to feed a great army, better than any army has ever been ted before, and still eat pretty well as home, thank you! So far, sugar Is the only food that's been rationed . They say that coffee and certain other things may. be ration­ed soon. But even so, we'll have plen­ty to eat and send overseas because this. Is the United Slates—:a country In which nature and man cooper­ate to produce as mankind has never produced before!

The tools of war pour from our factories, making this the "Arsenal ot Democracy." At the same time, the farmers and tood processors are making it the world's great larder!

First Aid Program lUlkj Record.High I Soon after June 1841 the 4,000,-|000 mark was passed with the en­rollment in chapter classes through­out the country soaring to unpre­cedented heights after December 7. In connection with the heavy de­mand for the Red Cross first , aid -. classes, the organization also was staying a tow days with Mr. and called upon to print and distribute Mrs. Donald Jacocks of Montlcair, O.OOoibOQ flrst aid t extbooks , since N- J-the.attack on Pearl Harbor, making , / the volume the world's all-time best A,guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. seller Lester'Corning Is Miss Pattl Little

ot Sea Bluff,

Frank Hooker of Riverside Ave., is 1

From Geneva, Switzerland Flying the flag of the Red Cross

a new fleet ot transport .ships soon v/iU be sailing the seven seas, ac­cording to an announcement made here by officials of the International Red Cross. First vessels acquired by he line, which w|ll be known as the Red Cross Transport, is a 4,000-ton Belgian ship. Headquarters of the foundation which will operate the fleet are at Basle, Switzerland.

Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jphn-spn were Mesdames: Horace Brook-ett, Richard Plcrpont,''Wilson Clin­ton, Raymond Bunnell, Leslie 'Mun-son, M. D.' Stanley, Jr., Mllo Peck, Alfred Lowenthal, Raympivd Covert, I and Thomas Fallon.

WEDDINGS . Pitcher - Dickinson

Warren Pitcher son ot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Pitcher of Bridge-water, formerly of this .place was ma.rrled here Saturday afternoon to Miss Hazel Dickinson ot Bridgeport.

Will Entertain 'The Board Members of the Bran­

ford Branch of jRed Cross will en­tertain lojiropdard, members tr.pm the New Haven Chapter today, "viiey will observe the .Instruction of the Water Safety Class, of which there are fifty in the class, cpnsult about future classes in First Aid and Home Nursing and vLsit the Gauze Room at the Library. The largest quota that has ever been received is scheduled to meet in the month ot August. Every one is urged to come to the Library Gauze Room for that purpose on either Tuesday, Wednes­day or Thursday afternoons.

Elbert Plerson, Main Street, is va­cationing from his duties at Shar-tenbergs Department Store.

Staying here for the remainder ot the summer arc Mr. and Mrs. George Bprague. of .New Haven.

James Humphrey has rented Honeymoon Lodge, Clark Ave.

Barbara and Jean Van Sands of Bradley Avenue are vacationing in Roxbury.

.Finger - Kamiiisky Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kamlnisky ot

45 Maple Street, announce the com­ing marriage ot their daughter, Jos­ephine Margaret, to Mr. Philip John Finger, son of Mrs. Margaret Fin­ger ot Stevens Street, New Hayen, on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church, Branford. The

bridesmaid will be Miss Evelyn Gen-nett ot West Haven, and the ibest man will be Mr. George ,M. Finger brother ot the bridegroom. A recep­tion will be held in the Annex Club, ,East;Haven.

MY PATIENT

Mrs. John J. Brennan of New Yprk is in tlie ^erkeley Cottage.

Mrs. J. B. Rogers of Walllngtord is at Johnson's Beach i,

PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS

Pi-eventing Mold In Foods

-By Dr. James A. Tpboy-

'There was a large attendance at the Special meeting of the Womens' Club ot St-. Elizabeth's Church held on Wednesday evening. Sev­eral Committees were formed and plans are well underway for the al fresco party to be held on AUgtist 22. Tickets are being distributed to members of the club and tables are already being reserved for the occa­sion. Bingo will also.be In order for those who wish and door .prizes will be awrded. There will be.a special meeting on Wednesday July 29,1842 for committee reports and an even larger attendance is requested.

WTIT'N the weather is hot and I Bread, for example, has no mold HEN the weain" ideal upon t when it comxis from4he

humid,.cond t^ns are ^^=^'1,?,, ^^t if stored in an unclean, '^ i? , rw'^mu^r^"olf wasu^'oildamp.breadbox or other^pla.e, it foods as a war

measure, t h e control o£ molds is important.

The t i n y plants known as molds f l o a t through the air with the great­est of ease. They are . as

—-—--. . _ .. ' common, and Dr.J.A.Tobey ^^^^ ^^ „3„y varieties a? weeds. Carried by the wind,''.they are deposited on meat,, vegetables, bread, eggs, cheese; Jams, 'and other foods, where they spread rapidly if con­ditions arc right.

These molds are objectionable but actually most are harmless. They will, not- ca'<se illness if eaten. Som'a. molds are, in fact,

may develop mold within two'or | three days, especially when the ; temperature is higher than 70 de- : grces Fahrenheit. !

All foods should be stored In i dry places which are kept scrup­ulously. clean. Most-foods, espe-j cially mea'tsi milk, and ol.Her per- • ishables must.also.be kept opjd,; as low temperatures help to pre-i vent mold. In hot weather, even bread may be put in the icebox to advantage. ' I •In cleaning equipment such aS;

refrigerators, metal breadboxes and other storage bins for foods, hot water and washing soda are effective in destroying mold spores. Other good, inexpensive chemical solutions are sodium hy­pochlorite and trisodium phos­phate.

When making bread and cake

Within these portals, lives a man, Ppqr soul, he's always In a Jam. li,'s doii't dp.this, and don't do that, He surely thlnlts, we're, off pur bat. .You musn't ask, him where or why. Because his silence, would ma^e you

cry, : There is a mystery, about his age, It will always be so, the wise old

sage. He pever wants, to use his cane, For fear we'd think, him old and Tommy Conners is visiting

lame. grandmother in Michigan. When dressing him, each sunny day, He always wants, to have his say. His sweater seems, to make him

mad, But oh, it Just keeps rne SP sad, • I try tp tell him. It's fpr his gPPd, But he's as slubbprn, as a slat pf

wppd. He's getting well, and strong pnce

piore, j But we are weary, tired and sore. .We're getting thin, and Ippking

worn, But won't give up, till he is strong. When all's said and done, we thlrik

he's great, DP cpme tp see hlni, at any rate.

George Smith, Main Street has moved to West Haven.

his

CJood Fello'wshlp Dramatic Club rnembers enjoyed an all day picnic with their families Sunday In-Rock-

REAL ESTATE 'JCHANSIfEUS

Helena Corcoran

n,ed to ripen foods, such as j„ hot, moist weather, bakers cheeses or" to make meats gamey. ^jj^n ^^j („ the dough very small

There are a tew harmful molds, U^gunjs „, - harmless mold in-including those which cause ring worm, athlete's foot, and other skin diseases,. but ttiesedo not occur, in or on foods. iThey are usually.' aprsad • from person to person'by/direct or indurect. con-

. tact. ' I The enemies of molds on f oods j able too

; are cleanliness and dryness.' loaf.

hibitor. T' stance V pibnate, \ butter, only.dpi' adds sm

usually a sub-5 '• qalci.um pro-•jrs naturally }n .1 Jcheese. '.Not

t mold,,but it of tlje vttlu-.Icium, to the

s /lCTORY

BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE l O N D S

AND STAMPS

Warranty Decdls Foote Ella C to Alfred Kuehl et

al. Woodbine Cottage, Short Beach. Lehr ;Ida P. tp V- ;F. Sabine et al,

Branfprd :R.iyer. Quit Claim ,Deeas

B!(bcpck R. S. tp Julia R. Lan-phier. State :Hwy.

Hamre Julia B. to R. St.Babcock et tix, State Hwy.

niort^age .Deeds Babcook B .S .e t ux to Julia Lan-

phier e t a l . State Hwy. Hansen H. S. ct ux to O. -A. R.

Hamre, E, Main St. Orr Helen I t. to First B. & T. Co.

prpsupeot St. Sabine W. F. et al tp Ida P. Lehr

Branfprd River. Releases of Mortgages

Bates Norlne J, B. to Marie L. Burland, Seaview Ave. •

First Fed. Sav. B. 4i t. Assn. tP Helen C, Orr, Prospect .Hill. ,

Llwall Esther B. ,tp Burton Bar­tholomew, :Shbre Rd.i -Indian "Neck.

,|»Ui of S.aic Stey^ns P/ B; to Bpse Stevens,

machinery, Piled- July 11.

ave five cents "WHEN YOU WANT TO SHOP BY TELEPHONE

AT BHARTENBERa'S, JUST CALL

ENTERPRISE 2340 Tliure is no toll charge when you use Ihis

number . . . if yon use a telephone pay sta­

tion your niekle will lie refunded when

you make the call. £iiiiit

•iMT

•'^'•^^•>';k

I

Tliia service briugs a great department

store vfithin cafjy rcac\i of llione lor whom

sliopping time lias been .limited bj' War

work and liouseliolil duties.

TO OUR READERS

lit ,you have a reln,tivo or Iriend in the,armed sorvioo send' him a oppy of tho Branford Review every week. In that way you will help hlni to keep his morale high. He will have a complete reaurao '' pf the local happenings, (hometown activities and the doings of <tlte friends he..left-a.t home.

We will lend the Review directly'from our,otfioo to your Soldier, Sailor .or iMarino at tho regular Bubaoription rate of ?2,00 per year. There vidllhe no extra charge for^dellvery to United States forces putaide the continental limits of this,country.

Either call at the Branford,-Review-office or flU out^-and mail this hlank with $2.00, Please be sure to print clearly the service man's rank and cpmpl,ete address.

T H E j B R A N F O R D .REVIEW Branford, Qonn,

Beginning on the Thursday foUowing receipt of this hlapk please enter a subjipription f o r i year .i t the, rate of $2,00for: •

This Buhsoriptipn is paid b^ :

^^^^smmm^

^Hjiw^^.^^^lg(|»^-^«^^*«Si4?^^^^,^W^^ ' •»--^' --- --- * '--}«.rtr -t~;-p-T-!r«r='W=VM" -' s jnf «.M.». ,--j. .rt' i.,/ff--;(['ff~—•'=•4 V * ' I'^'^-tf-il'is^f' ..ti-e-^a^^i^ij^i^

PAOE FOUB THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., JULY 23, 104 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, JULY 23, 1042 PAGE FIVE

U. S. Marines Are Hremen, Too

At every Marine post, navy yard nnil navnl Ktntlon, Um fire depnrt-nienl IH tniiiint'il by MarlncN. Firc-OelilcrH lit Qiiantlco, Va., are schuolnd hi fire conlrni with AVitKlihiKtnn, D. C, flrRiriRn.

CHURCH

THE CHURCH OP CHRIST Stony Crcok

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Mtnlstel Church School—10 A, M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P . M.

NOTES

FIRST CONaREGATIONAI, CHURCH

Rev, George Dlckabn Owen Minister

Morning Worship, 10:45 Topic "The Secret of a Happy Day"

Union services each Sunday, 10:45 Rev. George D. Owen D. .D„ Minis­ter )n charge. T h e First Baptist Church Joins in these services.

ST MARY'S Mass on Sunday, during the sum­

mer months will bo at 7:00; D:Od; 10:00; and 11:00, o'cloclc.

Week-day Par ish Muss v/lU be a t seven o'clock.

TABOR MITHEIIAN Rev.Aclolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

Church School, 0:ao. Morning-Worship in Swedish 10:30. Tabl tha Society will .meet next

Thursday al'ternoon with Mrs. John Svenson, Home Place. The hostess win bo assisted by Mrs. Anders Svensoii. : . ' , .,

August 1 Is the date bl the . an nual,.food salc!,tb be held on the Green: i

TinNrrx I)': 45 Holy Communion. 9:30 Church School.

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

Rector tha t he will visit t he Parish next f9r Confirmation a t 3:00 P . M. pn Sunday, January 17,'1043. Make ,t note of this date now. "*

The Kcd Cross Unit Is to continue its- work all summer. The need for It is. constantly Increasing and more workers arc needed. Wednesday af­ternoon's In the Parish House from two o'clock on I

' ^ t . Silcpheii A. AI. E. Zlon 21 nogers St.

Rev. Haroid A. L. Clement Church School—10:00 A.M.

; i unor Church'—11:15 A.M. Evening Worshlp-7-.ll;00 P .M.

Tl^e| flrat Quarterly Conference of the Conferencd'year 42-43 win bo, Sunday coming, a t which time the Presiding Elder,, Dr. H, R, Jackson, wll l t je at the sbrvlcea. The Stew-urdess' Board will meet a t the church on Sunday afternoon. The Missionary . Societies, Women and Y's, will meet a t the church on Fi'l day night a t 8:00. All concerned are urged to be present. TO AVHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

The pastor, trustees or members of. St. Ste.Dhen A. M. E. Zlon Church

have not granted to any person the permission to solicit in the town or vicinity of Branford.

Any person begging from door-to-door docs not represent the local church on Rogers Street, But such solicitors, If representing a cliurch, come from another city.

For further Information If a ques­tion of doubt should, arise phone the minister a t Branford 1000.

Happy Birthday Mrs, , Elbert Pleraon celebrated

Tuesday evening by at tending ^the new show,. "Malice Domestic,' ' p lay­ing this week a t the Stony Creek Theatre ;

N O R T H B R A N F O R D "Win or Lose Banquet"

The North Branford Fife and Drum Corps were entertained roy­ally la.st week by Mr. Alexander Mo-Kernan who had them as his guests a t a banauet a t the Oasis, He called It a "Win or Lose" banquet, for he said their spiri t was of the , finest no matter which way the wind blew The corps who has won champion­ships galore during their organiza­tion has now lost to active military service eight of Ihclr active .mem-bcrs as well as several boys who un­til recently played with the corps. At the recent state convention they, as a result, lost their championship. Only a few other than the members themselves were in at tendance.

Boys who left the corps to march uijder the same flag tha t always proudly led them In parades and competlltons, but now will encourage them In battle are Corporal Nicholas Buccelll, Joseph Buccelll, Dominic Marrono, Anthony DaCunto, Joseph Marrono, Jerry Bucceli, and Almond Provon?,ano.

In his remark Mr. McKernan mentioned the fact t ha t no mat ter how hard It was for the boys In ac­tive service, there was always one heart who knew no ceasing of anx­iety from the time her boy left un­til she saw him safe a t home', the soldier's mother. And as one thinks of these remarks it is Impossible not to think, of one little mother, Mrs. Nicholas Buccelll of Twin Lake Road who has four sons, Louis, Nicholas, Joseph and Jerry in the armed for­ces, and as she looks down the i-oad she sees the homo of two nephews who are also serving Uncle Sam, Dominic and oJseph Marrone. Such Is the gift of mothers. In this case to the country of her adoption.

NOTES

The funeral of William Bailey, for many years a I'esident of North Branford and recently a resident of Northford was held on Tuesday from'; the parlors of Camerlln and Roes4n New Haven and from Zlon Episcopal Church In North Bran­ford, In te rment followed In the Bare Plain Cemet.ory, Mr. Balloy had suffered for the past several months as a result of a fracture, and has been hospitalized since the new year.

William Smith, Hotchkiss Grove Road took It on the chin Friday.

Frederick b leh l of East Haven observes today.

Fred Wolfe, Jr.,- of East Haven was no younger, July 17th.

Mrs. Leonlal, Rico was guest of honor a t a surprise covered dish luncheon Thursday In celebration of. her birthday, and given a t the house of Mrs. Robert Colo, East Main Stfeet .

Members a t tending were; Mrs. Leslie Fowler. Mrs. Anna Rusconl, Mrs. Howard Bartholomew, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Harry J o h n ­son and their children.

Invited guests were Mrs, Donalld

Mr.., and Mrs. Paul E. Boyce of Spa Hill Road have moved to Paw-son Park where . they will sojourn for several weeks.

3regatlona! Church Chanel on next Monday afternoon. All the phases of canning and preserving will be discussed by a specialist. Questions are invited.

Miss Luclla Hughes of Park Place Is spending her vacation at Cape Elizabeth, Maine,

Miss Cecelia Doody has returned from a motor trip through northern New England.

Lanphier's Cove BY WINNIE RINKER

Mrs, Paul B. Valle and family have retrned to their New Haven home after staying several weeks a t Johnson's Point.

Mrs, Reginald Babcock and son, BllUe are In Guilford for a few days.

Alan Walt, a visitor here, gave a hot dog roas t on hl,s ,8th birthday, July 17 for his cousins. Buddy and Bobby Rinker and Jcnnat to and Leah Walt. Alan has returned with his father to his homo In New York.

'ArthurMucklow.on his sixth b i r th­day, July 19, asked his playmates In for a slice of bir thday cake.

Bobby Peterson left Monday to visit his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. John Drlngoll of Wuliingtord.

Mrs. Richard Carlson and daugh­ter, Jane, and .son Herbert are a t the In.5tltute of Mlsic in Maine for the summer.

, Mrs. Burdcl(,o Babcock and .two sons, Wayne and Henry have re ­turned from Cheshire where they visited Mrs, Babcock's mother, Mrs. R. P . Atwood.

The Lanphier 's Cove Association will give Its annual summer dance Saturday night In Riverside Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Matterlic of Ken­tucky, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Velle of Mill Creek Road.

Eight Months' Nurse Course Now Possible

To help meet the need for trained a t tendants both In the hospital and in the home, the first Connecticut school for trained hospital at ten­dan ts will open a t New Britain Trade School on Wednesday, Sep­tember 0, A. S. Boynlon, director of the Bureau of Vocational Education State Departmeiit of Education, has announced.

The year course will be under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn 6 . Brow-nell, R, N., of the State Department of Education. Fifteen are already enrolled In the course which will Include four- months ' classroom Work at the New Britain Trade School and eight months ' practical experience In an afniiated hofspitai.

Mrs. Brownell said today tha t in the hospital, enrollees will engage In regular ward work under supervi­sion. She pointed out t h a t those who take the course are preparing to fill a vital need, both in the hos­pital and the hoine.

Since private nur.scs and ho.spital graduates a re -now entering Ariiiy and Navy service and also taking over Institutional Job.s, there is an Increasing shortage of nurses for home and hospital duty, t h e direc­tor stated.

Declaring tha t there are more jobs of this type a t present In Connecti­cut than can be filled, Mrs, b r o w ­nell said there are opportunities tor employment In the home, car ing for convalescent and chronic patients, and In large and small hospitals as a t tendants .

The course, like all t rade school courses, Is free to residents of the s ta le . Any person 21 years of age or over who has completed the course satisfactorily Is eligible for examination for certification as a trained a t t endan t .

The class for trained a t tendants will be on the regular t rade school schedule ,from 8:30 to 4:30 P, M. Hpspltal experience will be eight hours a day, six days a week.

Prospective enrollees are required to have a personal interview before being admitted to the course. Mrs. Brownell will be available for inter­views at the .State Office Building,

^ Mrs. Harry Juniver of Cedar Lake Road enter ta ined the "Happy Help-ers"''4H Club a t her home on Sat­urday afternoon. Mr. Paul Kolsti-neh who h a s taken charge of the agricultural work of the club was p resen t ' to outline his plans. An inspection of gardens will be made by Mr, Kolstlnen and Mr, Brockelt on August 1. Club membei-s are In­vited to accompany them.

W H E N IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER C O .

93 Crown St,, Now Haven

" W e Save Y o w M o n e y "

JOIN THE ATTACK ON TOKYO,

. . YOURSELF!

" v-; ": ^ Every person in America may not

fly over Tokyo, bu t every one's

dollars can help produce the bomb­

ing planes that do I

You, you, you, can join the at tacks on Tokyo by saving at

least 10% of your pay in W a r B o n d s - b y joining your com­

pany 's pay-roll savings plan today or going to your local

•bank or post office and buying W a r Savings Bonds - - a t least

10% of your pay—every pay day.

Remember you can start buying W a r Bonds by buying W a r

Stamps for as little as 10c and that you get a $25 W a r Bond

(matur i ty value) for only $18.75. ,

U. i'. Tfeotury Dtpartmtt>l

C A S H FOR YOUR H O U S E H O L D

G O O D S !

W e pay cash for I 'urnilure,

lOlcetric. Kel'riiJtorators, Sew­

ing Mnc.liines, i'lnanieled

Stoves, Wiisliing Macliinos

Teleplionc 5-1,824

room 304, on Tuesday and Friday afternoons, and at New Britain Trade School all day Wednesdays. Interviews may also be arranged for by appointment .

Mrs."Brownell, who was recently appointed to the State Department of Education staff, was formerly director of the YWCA of Practical Nursing, Brooklyn.

WHAT MOTS BY GITA ROUND

Chief Observer Bob Cate will take his vacation between his Mon-towese Street home and Pawson Park Post Foxon Farmers grow­ing peanuts and sweet potatoes Breezy Whortt leberry was asked yesterday, "Did you ever sell brushes?"

"No, why?" "Well you'd bel ter grab one and

s ta r t selling it to me. That 's my husband driving Into the yard."

Now tha t past ing stickers on au­tomobile windshields h a s become a

national pastime the Federal Qov-ernment has run into a variety of state laws on the subject, See t ha t Stony' Creek Theat re made Juno issue of Connecticut Circle.... ....Many a girl is hitching her wag­on to a tar Bob Richardson and family home from vacation trip to Gay Head, Mass East Haven Tax Collector James C. Ogllvle closes town business for a two weeks va­cation Someday some one will discover a way to store summer heat to put It through winter 's fuel tanks It would be a good year to start , methlnks

Harold- Bralnerd cuts his wrist on a broken milk bottle Johnnie Knecht getting a workout carrying ice Bert P lan t pulls down his strawberry s tand Have you seen Branford candy shop window dis-play....,...Duncan Beach bike riding.

Fisli Market 294 Main S t ree t , Branfo rd

Owned a n d Opera ted by

Gambardel la Brotl iers

W H O L E S A L E P I S H D E A L E R S

Wu liiindlc nntliinc; but llie best oi' Seiii'doil.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET W A S H

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL, 572-2 — 572-3

B, W . Nelson, P rop .

The women and older girls of the entlr^ community are Invited to a t ­tend the demonstrat ion at the Con-

Oppel, Mrs. Sophie Hanks, Mrs. Kemieth Spaar , Mrs. Edwin Holt-berg, M r s . ' Clarence Bogla, Mrs. Jessie Allen ,Mrs. Clifford Morton.

Frank Redfleld was among the guests a t a bir thday supper given reconty a t the Oasis for Mr, and Mrs. Kenyon Redflelld of Clnton.

Monday was Frederick O'Reilly's birthday, Mrs. O, baked a cake lUKl there were gifts and greetings.

Merritt Taylor prefers a birthday •)le to a bir thday cake. So pie It is July 27.

Did we mention t h a t today Is the iixy for John T. Doollttle?'

Waller Lynch, Grani te lounts his blessings July 29.

Bay,

Mrs. Walter Haddock, Grove St., '.las a date with a new year next Wednesday.

On Hillside Ave., Wednesday Mrs. Mary Russel adds another .

Jane Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. McDonad was born Tuly 30. •

Henry G. Fox observes July 23 as m Important day.

ihiSd stop the production of a tank?

o " ^ ' ,. . »\,a\ t « ° " „ao\pt"^"* 4 to serf's

A^ -^^^ C r - ^"* " i C c o o - ' - - ; ; on u r . e n ^

d o % o o moo or ^ ^ « ^ % " 2 . M d ^ - " ; j : L m '^

- ° ' ^"" iveTy »e\ep\^°"^ " X p \ ^ ° " ^ ' " ' ^ - T E V - E P * * ® ^

Martin Halller, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Halller entertained Tuesday for these playmates; Billy Buck, Bobby Boswell, Stewart and ci-i-ecierick Hill, Thomas Reypolds, Bobby and Buddy Rlnkor, Norman Bowne, Robert Duffy and Robert PIscatolU, Prizes were given to Bobby Rinker, Robert Duffy and Stewart and Fx'oderlck- Hill.

In the evening relatives joined In extending best wishes.* Mi-s, Addle Walker arid ' ^•s, Mary Kellock were local guests present .

1 oU o re 90>r.a^^ ^„ - , , »or ^ ^^.,^dren " • '

- ^ " " I S ; ' e ° e P ^ - T e W p ' o - - ^ ^ ^ ^ c V L ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^

1 2 ° " . ' ?aVe onv ^^^ t o - efio" »' 1 ^

' " « ' " ^ " »d(or * ^ t

A

Paratroops Bousl First Jiimphig Chaplain With The Boys In The Service

Among the young men signed >ip (or naval service Is John C. Coylc, 425 Dodge Ave., East Haven.

Tlie address of Private Francis Lipkvlch Is: Co. E. 2nd Sign. Trg. Bat, Fort Monmouth, N. J

jiT's Time vou Knem—byuwRENCE 1 0

}\

Sgt. William Brada Is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass.

Private D. H. Ferrara of East Ha­ven, serving with the United Slates Air Force Is now at Lubbock Fled, Lubbock, Texas.

Weston B, Shepard, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B .Shepard of Cherry Hill Road left Monday for the naval t raining station In New­port, R I.

-^^m^

BOMB. DROPPED FROM 12 ,000 FE.ET. WILL BE TRAVELLING^^ OVER 700.MILES PEI

\ ^ ^ HOUR WHEN IT , ^ \ STRIKES THE EARTH.'

• \ i WHAT MODERN U.S. INVENTION HAS GREATLY INCREASED THE EFFICIENCY OF OUR BOMBERS ?

—INFANTIIV SCHOOL I'HOTC

• CIlAn.AIN RAYMOND S. HALL Parachute troops at Iho In- livc-wcck training course. He

tantry School, Fort Benniiig, found it rongh going. It had been Georgia, bonsl of n literal "slty more than ten years since Chap-pilot." He is Chaplain Raymond S. lain HnH was captain of Brown Holl, former rector of St. John's University swimming tcim and n Protestant Episcopal church, Lo- ,„^,„^„ „j l,,„ A|i..American

•'.""',,« d i 'nTat ^ " " ^ ' • ' " ' " swimmers, and life In tl.o rectory '",' 7 . ,, ,, ,' . . . , had not prepared him for the cn-Chnplain Hall is a quiet, hnslty . .. , , t i-

. i, , , 1 , • thusiaslio body-bendmg a para-jToung mun inclined to regard his . " . . , present assignment as the happy •^''"t''' •«"»' P"'^"™ >" t™'"'' 'S. working of fate. When ho was Today, as a qualified parachut--first assigned to Benning, there ist, he looks forward to each jump was no regulation requiring chap- with zest. Ho also speaks with 'ains to jump. Chaplain.Hall soon modest satisfaction of tho men's fixed that. After a weeli of talk- reaction to his jumping. "It in-ing to tho men he applied for creased'^ attendance ut church," permission to take tho gruelling he says. i

Mrs. Frederick A. Wles and her son, Thomas ,and Frederick, Jr., are among those a t Pine Orchard.

Mrs. E. Oberg and Miss Lillian Ruth Oberg of Bridgeport visited Mrs. Arthur Hallden.

CALL DRAFTEES The current group of draftees

from East Haven Includes: Edward LaPolnte; 74 Hemingway avenue; Donald Buechele, Silver Sands Rd.; Ernando Pinto , 58 Foxon Road; Pe­ter Vanacore, 007 Main Street; Ar-nolld Baltimore, 27 Richmond St.; Leslie Miller, 210 Laurel Street; Oliver Johnston, 52 Estelle Road; William Chrlstoferson, 018 Main Street; John Defellippo, 201 Kim-berly Avenue; Harry Cestaro, 36 Hemlgway Avenue; Alexander Kar-mazyn, 38 Merlllne Road; Anthony Randl, 75 Prospect Place Ext.; Robert Male, 33 Edward, Street; Harry Morgan, 86 Dewey Avenue; Irving Splilane, I-IS Kemberly Av­enue; Joseph Gambardella, 2 St. Paul Avenue; Ellsworth Kltlell, Jr., 381 Main Street; William R. Ayr 461 Main Street; Leon Bousquet, Thompson Street ; Harry Chamber­lain, 42 Orgeon Avenue; Mario Bon-aldo, 77 William Street ; Steve Prates, Russell Avenue; Thomas Proto, 63 Hemingway Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pierce and fam­ily who have been in Chicago for some time are now at 51 Church St .

Registered a t the Ind ian Point Hotel this summer a re : Mrs. E. M. Merldeth of South Hampton; E. H. Norton pf WalUngford; Mr . an d Mrs. Char les ' F , Rockwell "and' 'f arhily of New Rochelle; Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Steggmuller of Newbprgh, N. Y.; Mrs. W. H. Smldt and Mi'i, W. C. Lang of New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayward and son, Jerry have returned from a visit in Ludlow, Mass.

Rug Bugs meet th is vieck with Mrs. Lorln Pa rad l s ,

Hammoind Puts New Feather • In His Gap

Razlcr of Wntcrbury; Frank Ford of White Plains; William Chndcayne of Branford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chadeayne and children, Robert and Sandra of Enst Haven,

Mr. and Mrs. James Kent of Slony Creek havts re turned from a vacation trip lo Canada .

Mr. and Mrs, Lewis MUno, Rocky-hlU were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hooghklrk, 71 Harrison Ave.

Q H E SIGNPOST ILLUSTRATED ABOVE, SHOWING THE NAMES OF 9 FAMOUS COUNTRIES .AND CITIES, IS LOCATED l« ONE OF THE NORTHEASTERN STATES OF THE U.S. WHAT STATE WOULD THAT BE ?

—NFANTRYMEN^^. ^^, THE U.S. ARMY, TODAY, LEARN TO USE ELlVEN WEAPONS / CAN YOU NAME FIVE. OF THEM ?

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bonoslool of New Britain were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Madison Bonesteel of Mill Creek Road.

MLss Emily BIrbftrle, Hillside Ave., is vacationing from her duties with the telephone conlpany.

Mr. and Mrs, Harry Johnson of North Main Street have returned froin a visit with Mrs. Arthur Fag -garl of New York City.

w^Fo^hiiW^Arc^i WHAT PURPOSE DO THEY SERVE ?

98.SEPARAn

Michael SaczynskI, Rose Hill Road has enlisted In the U. S. Navy. He left yesterday.

Paul Oauggle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaugle, Grove Street, Granite Bay, has enlisted in the Navy and leaves Saturday for the Newport Training Station.

Corporal Jack Wardle of Laii-phler's Cove has returned to Fort Bliss, Texas after a furlough with his parents .

Richard Carlson of Lanphier 's Cove has been assigned to radio work and is stationed on Gallup Isand, in Boston Harbor.

Gustavo A. R. Hamre, East Main St. has returned from a ten day trip to the Royal. Norwegian Air Force Training Center, Toronto Canada.

Bernard Crowley has returned home from a visit In New York City.

John Plant has been visiting his aunt . Miss Nellie Pardee of Deep River.

Mrs. George Wallace, lOS Hartland Street, Hartford has 'completed a vacation at the Laurel collage, Waverly Park, Indian Neck.

A guest Tuesday of Miss Caroline Mason was Miss Constance Erwin

*ot WalUngford.

GRANITE BAY By ING. HALLDEN

Miss Annie Wilcox and Miss Jennie Ives of Woodmont and Mer-Iden called on Mrs. Anna Stone Friday. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regan of Albany, N. Y. were visitors.

In presenting "Malice Domestic" this week in the Stony Creek "TViea-tre, Managing Director Ronald T. Hammond brings a new, thoroughly enjoyable play by Edward Percy and Reginald Denham, a play . which opens ra ther slowly with the mur­der of Mrs. Gordon, played by Shir­ley Gale but wlrioh gathers momen­tum steadily and logically.

Tha t describes "Malice Domestic", a logical murder mystery. At the final curtain the audience finds all questions answered satisfactorily and doesn't have to excuse the play­wright for failing to tie up the loose ends brought about to misdirect suspicion and cause confusion.

Lack of fierce, hideous shocking •scenes makes the story pleasant to see but nevertheless secretive and obscure, a tale not of vicious hatred but instead one of love and loyally —but he-man.

Suspicion is cast so delicately tha t a feeling of sympathy, not ha t r ed Is felt for the characters .

In the final scene, so admirable played by Leona Powers, problems are solved and we feel t ha t Percy and Denham finished what they started off to do.

An cxceplionaly fine cast is of­fering this season a variety of plays which-get even bet ter as the sea­son progresses, and the t ry-out of "Malice Domestic" is another star on Hammond's honor roll.

Brandon Peters, Kevin Kemble, J. Augustus Keogh and Donald Arbury were assigned major par ts . Others, all doing excellent wo;-k were Thom­as Craven, Albert Vees, Elizabeth

Pvt. Kenne th R. Bissell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bissell of 45 Klrkham Avenue Extentlon, East Haven, has been' home, on a fur­lough from a North Carolina Coast Artillery Base.

Dr. Richard Rosenthal, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal has been appointed surgeon lo the 67th Artillery,

Howard Carpenter returned lo the United States Coast Guard, Bay Shore, L. I. after a- ten-day fur­lough a t Short' Beach .

Pvt. William Burns of Pine Camp, N. Y. visited a t the home of Miss Jeanet le Hall this past week-end.

Mrs. Frank Hooker of Highland Park Is slaying at Columbia Lake for a short while. ,

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Marco of New York City and Oscar and Ellen Mar tin of Newark, N, J., arc among tho guests reglslered this week at the Indian Point House, Stony Crook.

Tlic Rev. A. W. Jones, pastor of First Baptist Church Is In Chatham, Mass. for tho month of Juy.

Tommy Reynolds of West Haven Is staying a week In Highland Park with Martin HiiHler.

William Thompson, Buz-.! Cooke, apd Donald Knowllon leave .Friday for 0 trip lo Por t Jefferson on Cooke's yawl, Ihc Penguin.

Master Robert Ross Penlchel son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Fenlchel of Long Island Is visiting his grand­parents Mr .and Mrs. Robert Ros­enthal of West Main Street.

MLsses Eunice Keyes and Mary Jane Kamerzel are vacalioning. a t Camp Wymindl, In the White Mis., Now Hampshire .

Pat Strukiis and Mary Petola are vacationing at Ted Illllon's Camp, Moodus, Conn.

Dr. Nicholas A, Sha rp Is away on vacation, he will re turn on July 27.

John E. Cox, 47 Taylor Avenue, East Haven has enrolled as an avi­ation cadet a t the Army Air Forces Pro-Plight School a t Maxwell Field, Ala.

Pvt. Richard Klrby of Berger Street is somewhere in the Canal Zone.

Pvt, Ralph C. Miiler, of Mltchel Field, N. Y. spent a. three-day fur­lough at the ,homej>l-hls wife, the former Blllle Cooke, v 1.

Miss Barbara Murphy of 40 But­ton SI., WalUngford, has been vaca­tioning with her parents a t the Florence House, Indian Neck.

; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean Pfeltf of I Highland entertained on Sunday Mrs. Percy Allen and Miss Paula |

Ballard Lang P O E T R A I T U R K

I L L U S T R A T I V E

P H O T O G R A P H Y

rh in ie B r a n t o r d 131() Seltlnn Ave. . ,l*ino OrcliHrd

Pvt. Morton Magee, Eades Street has been transferred to Sioux'Falls, South Dakota where he Is at tending a radio school.

Word has been received tha t Sgt. Frank J. Kinney, Jr., in Pacific waters is in excellent heal th .

To the many entitled to buy a new car . . .

Be Sure to Get the BEST!

Mrs. Elizabeth Whelan who is summering at the Hermitage, Grove Street has been entertaining Mr. and Mrs .'William Whelan and son : sut lon, Helene Le Berlhon, Ronald of Wilmington, Del.

Members of Even Dozen enjoyed a hot dog roast Tuesday night al the home of Mrs. Donald Hayward.

Mr. and Mrs. Char les .p i lard of Bronx, N. Y. wei-e week-ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Carlson.

T. Hammond Mary Orr, Belte Ramey, Kur t Richards and Frynne Hamden.

War Bond Sale

Word comes from John Moslello t ha t he is a t A. P . O. 2030, San Francisco, Calif.

July 2a, representatives of retail merchants throughout the s tate pledged their cooperation In put t ing across he celebration.

The approval of Gorernor Robert A. Hurley, who will be one of the principal guests at the celebration, has been procured, and the State of Connecticut will be oHlclally rep­resented a t the celebration by a large delegation of s tate senators, representatives, and other members of the official state family who have received personal Invitations to a t ­tend the celebration In the Gover­nor's par ty .

Working with Mayor Murphy Is James W. Hook, former president of the New England Council and pre­sident of the Geometric Tool Co. of New Haven, who is serving as gen­eral chai rman. Anthony C. Fehm, president of the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce is serv

Contnued trom page one ing as vice-chairman. The program has been offlclally The balance of the committee is

endorsed by Edward S. Allen, of made up of representatives of labor, Miss Lilly Nystrand of New Haven ! Hartford, .state chairman of the , industry, retailing, women's groups,

. --i.... -r ,1 rf n , ^ ! "Helailers for Victory" drive, and at and of all types of organizations In was a guest Tuesday of Mr and Mrs, Walter Williams, J r . ! a meeting in New Haven on Monday.the community.

Shops 36 Eades St ree t Telephone 563

T in ; PONTIAC models now iiv;iiliible were built to fit tod:iy'.f condit ions. They were built to deliver extra miles and extra satisfaction . . . to operate cfTiciently for the long pull ahead with a minimum ofupkccp and maintenance expense . . . to yield maximum gaso­line and o i l economy . . , to save wear

oil prvciniis lives tlirouj^li exclusive Triple-Cu.shioned Ride and p rope r weight distribution.

All this Pont iac cjuality, economy and elTiciency can now be yours a t a price which is only a few dollars m o r e t h a n t h e l o w e s t — a n d c o n v e n i e n t monthly terms arc available.

XVAILAni.B AS A SIX Oil AN EIGHT IN ANY MODKI,

HOW TO BUY A NEW* 1942 PONTIAC arc taking advantage of (he government's regulation—which had behind it the patri­otic purpose of enabling such people to replace worn and inefTicicnt cars with modern, economical transportation.

If you are in any v/-Ay—directly or hitHrectly —connected with a wic actWny—or i/ your present car shouUi be replaced--come in and wc will help you determine whether you are eligible, and then help you get a "certificcte of purchase" on a new Pontiac.

For the specific purpose of maintaining - essential public functions and assuring the

successful prosecution of the war effort, the government has made it possible for many people to purchase new automobiles*

Those eligible include not only physi­cians, nurses, ministers and persons en­gaged in certain civic services, but a/lpenot/s ifirectly or indirectly employed in the prosecu­tion of the-war.

Due largely to misunderstanding, only a small part of those entitled to buy a new car

"Produced Inte in 1941* At present Pontiac is building nothing but arms for victory,

(^ THS FtNS CAR WITH THE LOW PKICE

CENTRAL GARAGE : J U U U S ZOAKOVIGS;, P r o p .

64 M a i n Street P h o n e 968 Branford , Conn.

Swell day foi a Me

isn't it?

to travel

41/2 million

miles

a year?

Thttt ' i how fur the

trucks and cars

of The Connecticut

t ight and Power

Company travelled

Inst year.

If one man had done

all the

driving

he would

have had

at a speed of 513 miles

an hour every hour

during the whole

year.

Of course if lie

worked

only

•10 hours

a week

his speed

would have to have

been -

2,163 miles

an hour.

.Personal ly , I always

. i t travel

g 186,000

miles a

secoiia '

and I could have

made the -I'/j million

mites in 2 4 secondsl

But the boys at the

Company aren't trying

to break

at 30 miles an hour,

except in emergencies.

The point I 'm leading

up to is tiiat . '

41/2 mllUon

miles of driving

can wear out a. lot •

o f d t e s .

You can help us

use less rubber

by learning

to change

your own fuses

and by restricting

your other

service calls to a

miaimum.

And rtmember that...

ELECTRICITY

IS STILL CHEAP

s

i .1.

li: ':'

''I^VVii^i^^Sjii^r^^yvi:^^^ »j!:,j^> JLA ^. lUf-t^ ^ *• tM.V.'fr^-f « ' 'i^-'^'Z^^SXt^-^^'X^^^^^Z-^Vt'^*^,'-^^^ • ; - ^ rvN- r . jr-t.*.-*> .^-Jv;

s**-^-»t»«#»^(WMJ?.p',/^ia«iaft,'«?Wgesiss'*n&i^'15^ i«^''^'^ • isff _ , , » „ _ _ . _ , .1 .

rAOE StX

. t

THE BRANFOBD REVIEW, BBANFORD.OOHN,, JULY 23, 1942 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., JULY 23, 1043

Science In The News I T O R S 0 N 0, M U N N, Ull.B„

tdtl«r, tcUnHfIc Ani«tican

L.L.I.. Sc.O..

i •Priorities on m c iaU of all k inds is a subject much ni t he n e w s ' t oday , yet the res t r ic t ions imposed have been so far felt by ti ie Bencral public m o r e in the way of complelc rcs t r i c l ions o n Cer lam t y p e s of f o o d s ra the r tl ian by old famil iar ar t ic les d ressed u p m n e w form. Yet it i s just th i s mai le r of t i ew d re s s for old a r t i c les t ha t

' shapes up one of the most (ascinal- ' Ing piclures of scientific research

and develop-

SPEAKING OF - HEALTH -

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

OriM D, M M U

meni that hat so lar come oiii ot our preicni diflicultlcs.

Our armed forces need niclals —mclals of all hhids, from aliiniinuin lo zinc. Many of ihc common a r 11 c I c s of houiehnld and personal use have formerly

been made of Ihcsc same mclals In fact ll seemed, when priorities were first imposed, that many of tliesc stimc olijccis would have to be removed from the market, Some of llieiu, indeed, did disappear, but others started lo change sliapc or

! color, to feel dilTcrcnlly than form ,'eriy—substiiuie or iillernale ma­

terials were being brought Into I play in an endeavor to supply to I the American public those neccs-I titles that were demanded, yet at [the same liinc not Inlcrrupl the Ifl6w of critical material] to those I industries which are supplying our war needs. And these suostllules, developed, by the aoplicatlon of

lacicnlific research, often are jusi I at good as or even better than the I materials Ihey replace, I Probnblv one of the most out-standinR dcvelopmentj of allci'nate materials at concerns the average man has been made by National Carbon Co., Inc., in Ihc design of a new "Eveready" Hashlight to meet Ihc needs of Ihc momcnti

|KIashllghts were hard hit by priori­ties, yet they are in even greater demand for civilian defense and other activities than they ever were

, In the past. Also, the armed forces I themselves need flashlights. Blit

formerly flashlights used nuantilics of copper, brass, nickel, aluminum, chromium, and steel in their con. struction, and Ihc armed forces need these mclals even more lor olher purposes than they do for l i g h " ' .

With all these factors in mind, engineers In the world 's largest flashlighl • and • bat tery labora tory dcciilcd to desisn an " E v e r e a d y ' llasliliBliI Ihai could be manufactured in quantities without using needed metals. Tliai Ihey liave succeeded Is a tribute to the intelligent a p ­plication of lessons that have been , learned about substi lutc mater ia ls and how lo use them, Tn the new nashliglil, the case |s made ot five layers of iulc and craft papers firm-, ly bonded and coated with a plastic varnish that renders the tube walei [cpclicnl, Tlie bollom of Ihe case, made to the smallest possible dimensions consislciii with s t reng th , , i) clinclicii in place, llic head being removable tor bnllcry changing .

The rcHector of this new flasli-llglil is inade of n ninidcd plastic, saving aluminum ' ' ' - —"—•— surface Is plaled v finish to inainjaii

Allogetiier, tin rous mclals havi irreducible minimi of sicel has bcc" Yet, tests show, U s t rong for even ll of service that ll counter .

Th is is only on many cases of si use during wartini cd as oulstandini manner in which t engineers went all use of substitutes, Ing to patch an o! bit of substitution there.

I'hc reflector ll a silver-like

'll efficiency, jic non-ter-

cut to an icn the use I the bone . 1 is amply chest type Iv to en-

of Ihc atcrial <clecl-

f the i and 1 the

ith 1 I bit'

Red Sox Continue Their Streak LOCALS W H I T E W A S H D U R H A M T W I 0 E , 2 to 0 and 4 to 0 ;

P L A Y AT G U I L F O R D SUJIDAY

OU.SOLESCENT VOOABULABY

Adm. Paul Jones of the Lyons News,, who Is old eno'ufsh to know better , confesses tha t he docs no t know",what a ';stump sucker" Is. The Ignorance y the rising genera­t ion' . Is no t . only .'appalling, but It accoutils for'tlie Increase of crime I

A 'Stump sucker Is a horse t h a t nibbles and gnaws at Its manger o r j t s hitching post or Its hitch rack and gets lis belly full of splin­ters and pines away to an untlmtjly doflth. t Siu'mjJ ' iuoklhg Is d bad h a b i t and in. h o r s e s ' i t ' I s hard to' cure. . •' , . '

Which reminds us t ha t : t ho whole vocubulary of the horse Is rushing swiftly Into obsolesconco. 'Who'

•knows what martingales are? Wlioj knows what Is ,a sttrqlngle? Where arc the hames? WJiji't Is the differ­ence between a collar-hn da crup­per? And, to range over Into a n ­o the r rural field, what does thfr word "Jlnglebob" mean? W h a t arc the botts? Who has a cure for epl-

' zootlc- 'Wheti Is a horse hamstrung? W h a t Is a "quainter horse?" Where ' do. spavins occur? ,'WJ|iqn Is a horse wlndbroken? Or ' saddlegalled? .•When does a horse,"lt)terfere"?.

Before we'know dt, with the war, a s . old Dobbhi comes thutnplng down out, of the futtire, JDohbln's •whole vocabulary may be piling lii on top of ius again. "Or, ;lf Dobbin continues to range in the blessed Elysium of yesterday, the wide range of horse talk which brought great delights to our fathers and grandfathers will be as hard lo un derstand as the vocabulary of

OPPOSITION

President Roosevelt Is reported t o have enjoyed the following p a r ­rot yarn so much t h a t he shared It with Prime Minister Churchill:

A sailor walked Into a n auction shop as the auctioneer was asking for bids on a parrot.

"Fifteen dollars," said the sailor. "Twenty," said another bidder. "Twenty-tlve," said the salloi'. "Forty," said the other bidder. "Forty-five," said the sailor. .No

fiiirther bids were heard , and t h e auctloneW said,'.'Sold."-

; The sailor took the bird and o a ^ c p i i s s e d b v e r . t h e money, and said: "That 's aii awful price to pay for a parrot . Can he t a lk?"

"Can h e talk I" exclaimed t h e nucllonoer, "Why, ' sailor, he was bidding against you."

Chaucer. So times c h a n g o a n d men change

with them.—William Alien Wliltc.

^JCTOIi^Y

B U Y UNITED ' S T A T E S DEI^ENSE

SONDS AND

STAMPS

THE POCKETBOOK 0/KNOWLEDGE T^

A yitnl AiRPiAvie-TiRc peVELOPep B V o M e R O B B C R C O M P A N V I S •StUPPeC VJITH SHARP, CyilNDRlCAL, CRlWPEp &TCEL INSERTS TllAt AUKE: r^ ^^W-rWXf OK BOTH S N O W A N O ICI2.

<9u6Ap 16 COMTAIHEIJ IM PRACl lCAuy e V B R / FeoC.VMB EAT, eVBhl

M e A T .

A NEW'BABV JEEP V o K T l l C ABMV WEIGHS ONUV A -VHOUSAWD POUNDS, CARRIES -TWO PEOPLE AT iOM'P.H. ANf CA(J POSSlBUy BE PROPPEIP B y

PARAOIUTE.

AccoKpma -to i « i pennKiMeut

Of L/IBOR, EARUIMSS

.fiftoWSAfr'/VmcM A C , eWCms IN A «lhl6l.e P A / /

What 's in a Medical Checkup? Discover a disease such as tuber­

culosis or a condition such as cancer or stomach ulcers early enough and you have the bat t le for regaining your hea l th half won.

This Is common knowledge toda'y, when medical science can do so much to relieve human suffering if we give It half a chaneo to do so.

Too many people still postpone checking up on tha t headache, stomaohe-ache, toothache, mysteri­ous pain, or other danger signal, un­til 11 Is too late.

Then the damage is often already done. The best physician In the world can ' t he lp , them the way he could, had they gone to him for a careful going over a t the first symp­tom.

And t h a t Is one reason why peri­odic medical checkups, or heal th ox. amlnatlons, arc so valuable. Thdy avoid needless suffering and ex­pense. They frequently .'save life and can always assist In,prolonging I f

Industrial Tftootors Lead Way Schools and Industrial plants

throughout Iho country have long given periodic heal th oxamlnatlont to workers and lo sohool children to safeguard their heal th and the hca l tho f their associates and com­panions. Now the Army Is examin­ing ttillllons ot men for physical ntness.

Industr ial physicians a t factories for years have used pre-employment medical examination to make sure the employee Is no t placed.In work which Is too fatiguing or for which he Is not physically suited. Periodic examinations follow to help the, employee In mainta ining his good heal th.

The rest of us could follov." In­dustry's example to good advantage Tliore Isn't one of us who couldn't benefit by having a regultir program for medical checkups.

How many of us overtax our­selves because we do not know oui own physical limitations? Years could be added to our lives It wt really knew wha t our own particu­lar physical speed limit was and never exceeded It.

'And how m a n y of us would bt shocked to flndithat we had a case of some communicable disease—; however mild — like early tubercu­losis, and tha t we were dally expos­ing our fomllles and friends to If,

Healthy youngslers should have periodic heal th examinations al least once a year, and children whc seem under par , or who are sick freqtiently should be checked up more often.

From adolescence i unti l 30 hijalthy people should have an ex­amination every few years, depend­ing upon the advice ot their physi­cian. If there Is :any suspicion ol tuberculosis, examination should be frequent In order to detect and ar-: rest any Infection.

People over 50 should have n thorough checkup every two years. People over 00 should do It once n year. The chances arc you'll live longer If you do:

It iviusl I]« Good I t Is always well lo know what

constitutes a good, thorough physi­cal examination yourself. I t helps you unders tand what the doctor Is doing, and why. I t helps,him, too, hcacusc you cooperate better when you unders tand theprocedure , Herei are some of the things he does, i

The first th ing the competent phy­sician does on your first visit Is to write down your medloalhls tory for his p e r m a n e n t - r e c o r d . A t e a c h sub­sequent checkup he refers to your record and notes your condition for future references. . '

You say ' 'Ah!" for him, and he checks your tonsils and throat , then your teeth and gums. He's looking for trouble, yes; but tha t ' s wha t you want. If there 's trouble, le t ' s f lxi l t . If there 's none , tha t ' s fine and It does you good, to know It. , ,

OompUite'Check He h a s you blow through your

nose, checking, clearance In the nos­trils. He checks you sinuses, per­haps wi th ,a little Ught t h a t he puts In your mouth. Inflamed slntises or blocked uasa l passageways may have been catislng all those colds you had .

He checks your hearing, your eyes, hear t , lungs, and blood pres­sure. You He on the table and he taps your s tomach. He,checks you for rupture , and he notes your au to -maUc reflestes ,whsn ; h e , t a p s yOur knee with the little rubber hammer .

There Is evidence to show tha t hea l thy people ,\yho have regular physical exomlijatloris enjoy better heal th and live longer than those who don't have rgular .checkups or who don't even go to a doctor when they feel under the ,wea ther .

I am Inciln'ad \6 think tha t . If we took as good care ot ourselves as we take o t our oars, we.would;probably be a lot heal thier t h a n we are.

The Branford Red Sox continued their way toward their first Shore •Line League, title last Sunday by beating the Durham town team twice by the scores of 2 to O and 4 to 0. The twin victory gained, sweet revenge for the locals be-! cause the only time the Sox have tasted defeat this season was a t the hands ot Durham In their first game. Since then the Red Sox have gone on to win their last eight games. Branford scored a run In the vei;y first Inning when Tobln opened with a single and Buddy Monlollus sen t him across the plate with a double. That was all the .scoring until the sixth when the lo­cals scrapped up another run, when Owens walked and stole second. Owens then .scored on Genrloh's single lo left. Bradley with a dou­ble out of two trips to the plate and Montellus with a double and single out of three t imes a t ba t were the bat t ing s ta r s of the first game, for Branford, while Ashman with one for two .'itarred'for Dur­ham. Bob Bradley pitched.himself a three' h l t ' b a l l g a m e while striking out nine of the opposing batsmen during the seven Inning stretch.

The Red Sox took u p In the very hrst Inning of the second game when they scored a run on singles by Orsene, Tobln, and Montellus: rhey scored twice In the second when Genrlch opened with a single. Owens scored htm with a double and Lepre doubled chasing Owens across the plate with the second run ot the inning. Owens s tar ted the s ix th .o l t with his second dou­ble of the game ancl'Orsene sent him across w l t h h l s third hit of t h e

day. Durham only got one scratch hit off the combined offerings ot Owens and Lepre while t h e , locals teed-olt on Burr for eleven hits In-iludlng five doubles..

This Sunday afternoon the Red 3ox will travel to Guilford to play ,he Guilford town team.—ZiSL.

The summary i (first game)

BRANFORD ab r

Drsene-Zb J. 4 0 Proto ss robin of:; .„,,„.,, viontellus lb .. IV Owens It , 3enrlch 3 b ' .....'. 3radley p .....(„.. Soboleskl rf -zapllckl c

Totals 26

, DIJRHAM '•'' a b

'Vsman cf 2 D Burn c , l P. Burr 3b 3 3altus ss 3 Btannard It 3 (Vmbrosln c t 3 .^ratt 2b ,,3 tCorn l b ,...2 Valentine p 3

Totals ;,.. Branford Durham

Runs bolted In Montellus, G e n ­rlch. Two base h i t s Moritellus 2, Orsene, Bradley. Stolen bases. To­bln, Owens:.Double plays Proto to Orsene, Proto-Orsene-Monlellus. Bases on balls oft Bradley 3, off 'Va­lentine 2. Struck out by Bradley 9, by 'Valentine 7. Umpire Knowlton.

The summary (second game) BRANFORD

ab Orsene 2b 4 Tobln cf 4 Proto ss .'4 Montellus l b 3 Czapllckl l b 1 W Owens If 4 Genrlch 3b 3 Bradley rf •'. 1 Soboleskl rf .2 R Owens p 3 Lepre p 2

po a 1 1 1 0 4 , 3 8 U 2 » 0 0 0

USMhtmei' ^J^

Totals 31 4 I I 21 0 1 DURHAM

ab Asman if 3

3b

D Burr c Wolfe c Ackerman F. Burr p Ambrosia cf Camozzl rf 'Valentine ss S tannard 3b Korn lb P ra t t X

AND WAS AWARBtDmORtKOFWft ANPMERIT.ALS0|5A^l)tOTDtMW

T1IWW!0FI8I2 . . .

AMPHIBIAN 'reWTORS.CALlEO ViUSAIOi; TANta , WKE • BTEDBVTiiE U.S. MARINES, AS FAR BACK AS 1924 . . .

CkPT.

lOniS CUKnA.TH^ MOST O^'f ' iaTwfARS^TOrcfflv^, H K l T A » - m A m V ANDWN^ .CatKSESSlONAL MEDALS OF HON(»..

Totals .23 0 1 21 14 2 Branford 120 1000—4 Durham 000 0000—0

Runs ba t t ed InO fsene, Moritellus, R. Owens, Lepre; Two base hits Or­sene, Lepre, R. Owens 2, Genrlch; Stolen bases Orsene,' Double plays: Proto to Czapllckl. Hoses on balls off Owens 3, offF Bur r 1. Struck out by Owens 3, by Bur r 2. Umpire. Knowlton.

h po

SHORELll^E LEAGUE

Teonr Branford Guilford Modlson Durham

STANDINGS W L P e l .

8 1 .875 5 3 .625

2 6 .250

2 7 .222

Merchants Win On Forfeit

Salesman—I represent the Moun-lalu Wool CO. Would you be Inter­ested in some coarse yarns?

Housewife — Gosh, yes. Tell me

LAST WEEKS RESULTS Branford 2—Durham 0 ( I s l g a m e ) Branford 4—Durhafn 0 (2rid game) Gijllford 11—Modlson 3

, GAMES SUNDAY, 'JULY 21st Bmriforc^ lit; oili i tord ' Madison a t Durham

The Branford Merchants won a n ine to nothing forfeit ton tes t as the New Haven CoUeglates failed to put In an appearance for their regularly scheduled contest at Hammer 'Field Sunday.

So tar In five games this year the Merchants have won 2 and lost 3. Gahtes yet to be played are West-vllle A. A., St. Ann's, Mlltord All-Stars , New. Haven Senators and a few others.

The bal l ing averages of the club so far are as follows:

Ob lezzl 4 GImbut 0 De Fablo ..'. 9 Leshlne '. 12 Petela 12 Clancy 3 Bernardo ;14 LaCrolx , ..:4 Dlerznskl ...:.1Z Lubeskf- ' :,..:;'.."i;...;;,...::..'.9 Pauk ...:. 10

h

Betty—I walked 13 miles yester­day.

Ann—For goodness sakei Betty—Yes.

1

2 . 4 3 4 4 1 9 1 2

1

B..A. .500 .445 .333 .333 .333 .333 .285 .250

'.154 ' .111

.100

THE CALL TO THE COLORS

IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS!

Dig deep. Bti-lke h a r d . O U '

boys need tlie p l a n e s , sh ips , a n d

g u n s which your m o n e y will h e l p

to buy .

G o t o your b a n k , post office, or

s av ings ond l o a n associat ion.

Tel l t h e m you w a n t t o ' b u y D e ­

fense Bonds regula r ly , s t a r t i n g

now. • '

ii^i^M^^^M^UM^^^u-s^^

PIES AND CAKEJ FOR A SOLDIER'S P L E A S U R E . . <B0Nt>5 AND STAMPS FOR 'A SOLDIER'S POWER

Special Offer FOR A SHORT TIME

' ONLY

SOLD AT ALU DRUG STORES

P R I N T I N G We Plan and Print

tickets

booklets broadsides

announcements factory forms office forms sales bills

lofding boxes — die cutting

Printers

Rose St,, Branford

•s East Haven

, Phone 400

Phone 4^0628

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(gAlCUlATED FOR THE WEtK Of SWiLl? SfJ^ o .

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IT 15 F0RCC/15T. 5A-,- THE STAK THAT HE WHO 15 BORW UMDER THESIOUOFtfO mi l BL IHOOWIO WITH AM mOUCUCIMUU FHIRiT FOR tirfRATUKE

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•iMPROl/ETIW-wrHE PRtOEMT, FOR OPPORIIINITV 15 PSECIOI/5.--5AADI

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MOVIE GUYED By ROBERT R. PORTLE

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP W h a t a year for Katherine Hep­

burn . First she t-iams with Spencer Tracy In "Keeper of the Flame," fol­lows It with her Broadway play, "Without Love,'' re turns to Holly­wood to star In the same, and then repeats her hit on the radio in "The Philadelphia Story."

J immy Stewart gets a leave from his army chores to join his team­mates . Miss Hepburn and Gary Gran t on the radio.

Speaking ot rejoining someone, Walter Pldgeon leaves for Toronto, Canada to visit his two army doc­tor brothers there. It 's .his first tr ip home In twelve years.

Donna Reed Is.another who is go­ing home. She'll stay on her parents farm In Dentson, Iowa long enough to lose her tonsils as well as renew old friendships.

Since Red Skelton and Ann Ru th ­erford have been jplaylng .scenes in ",'Whistling In Dixie" in a tank full

Capitol Theatre a a i MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

R u n . , M o n . . 'I 'mw-. . l u l y 2()'-27-28

JUKE GIRL Ann Sheridaji, Eona ld Reagan

- ALSO -

Frances Langford and Ken Mur ray in

SWING IT SOLDIER Ladies Gift Ni te—Tuesday

AVediie.sdii.v, .Jul.v 2!)

Popii lar Re tu rn Engagement

D E A N N A D U R B I N in

IT'S A DATE - ALSO -

WYOMING writh Wallace Beery

Ladies Gift Ni te—Wednesday

Thurs . , Kri., Silt.,

.Jul.v ;U)-ni, Aut.'. 1

Barbara Stanwyck, Joel MoCrea

THE GREAT MAN'S LADY - ALSO

CALL OUT THE MARINES w i t h 'Victor MoLaglen and

E d m u n d Lowe

of water for four days, he's dubbed It "The Graveyard Shift."

Young Johnny Sheffield has the "highest" bond selling record ot any star in Hollywood. He sold bonds on top ot Pikes Peak I

Another youngster to win honors Is Dickie Hall. His former manager, Jack Klass Is organizing an army band for the Phoenix uni ts of Uncle Sam and Dickie has been Invited to be honora ry leader of it .

Loraine Day is still fllmdom's lone-somest bride. Her husband Ray Hendricks was called back to his fly­ing instructor's Job six hours after his first leave.

Busiest person In l;own is Pay Bainter who's in charge ot the Block Mothers.

Richard .Carlson wins the prize for most novel decoration. He has the walls ot living room, den, and din­ing room covered with burlap!

A splendid double feature program is being held over tor a second big week a t Loews Poll College Thea­t re In "This Above AH" starring Ty7' rone Power, and Joan Fontaine, and the second big hit "Who Is Hope Schuyler" with Rlcardo Cortez, and Mary Howard.

Mar tha Raye — Don Bestor J u d y Oanova — Joe E. Brown lli'mliiili: llu' );i(.'iiiilii', s tage

sliiiw plii.vintr 111 tin' S la te 'riiea-Irc. lliirll'di-il lliis (Mimiiif; I'Vidiiy, SiMurilii.v iiiul SumUi.v only i.s Miirtliii Hn.vc in pt'r.siiu, (piulurcd nliiive, lop) . Ajipeiiriiij! with her is Dun Hcslor mid his fniuoiis or-cho.slrii. On the screen is the world prcniioro ol' the ^ri ' i i tesl coined.v ill .vi'ars, ".loiiii of O z a r k " i'eii-t i i r in^ >hul.v ("UIIOVH, iind ,lno H. Hriiwii, (lu)lh sliiiwii below, in eiri 'lo).

Urban Comedy Opens Monday

"OeorRo Wash ing ton Slept H e r o " Has Wide Appea l—Alber t Vces Wil l Direct.

Hollywood Notes Warner Bros, is sending a camera

crew east to photograph Mark home In Hartford, Conn., to aid in Twain's study a t Elmlra, N. Y., and duplicating Interiors for sets ot "The Adventures ot Mark Twain."

Claude Rains brought his 4-year-old daughter on tlie set ot 'Warner Bros.' "Now, 'Voyager" to watch him do a scene with Bette Davis. The acting bored the child bu t "the m a n with the wires"—the sound tchn i -clan—fascinated her.

Alexis Smith 's Sootty and Errol Flynn's Boxer don't get along a t all on the set ot Warner Bros.' "Qentle-man Jim." The two dogs are kept tied 'on opposite sides ot the sound stage.

While co-starring with Charles Boyer in Warner Bros.' "The Con­s tan t Nymph," Joan Fontaine wore no makeup.

Ida Lupino, s tarr ing in 'Warners "The Hard Way," h a s few callers these nights. Her hilltop home is in a dim-out dLstrict and friends find it hard to locate while driving with parking lights only.

STONY CREEK THEATRE

Ju ly 27 - Aug . 1st

Phone Branford 9 4 5

lioiuild T. Hiiiiiinoiul, lliiiiii^'iiif; Director

Evenings B::!0 V J7 En t i r e W e e k

55c_to_*1.4n j^\fU^ Wed. Milt- 2:30 ...y/—

a.'ic, 7 7 e

KAUFMAN AND HART'S Smash Comedy Hi t

"GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE"

with-Dona ld A r b u r y — F r y n n o H a m d e n

J, Augus tus Keogh — Alber t Vees

DIRECTED BY ALBERT VEES

THIS WEEK

Brandon Peters , Lepna Powers in "MALICE DOMESTIC

Humphrey Bogart had to "bounce" the beautiful nesy player, Made-Uene LeBeau, out..ot ills !bar, and gambling casino during that girl's first scene in "Casablanca."

Sydney Greenstreet, now working in Warner Bros.' "Casablanca," has had to turn down an offer ot a role In the forthcoming Lunt-Fontann'e stage production.

Roscoe Karhs , now in Warner Bros.' "You Can' t Escape Forever," has just celebrated his 23rd wedding anniversary but insists t ha t he was child bridegroom.

As Charlotte Vale of Boston In her new picture, "Now, 'Voyager," Bette Davis has an unusual chance to experiment with new hi^ir dress­ing styles.

John Loder, who does a bit of boxing In "Gentleman Jim," learned lo fights—with guns as well as fists —at Sandhurst , famed English mill lary academy.

"Qeorge Washington Slept Here," the very recent Kaufman and Hart comedy which bcguled New York audiences with its two and a halt hours of solid enjoyment, will be mirth - amazed anew by the Sloiij' Creak Players from July 27th through August 1st. I t is a story about Mr. Fuller. He is the man you know—the man absolutely everyone knows. An apa r tmen t bred man who suddenly has an Insatiable desire tor t ha t hlstory-nUed house in the country. He finds It. He buys It. His wife doesn't know it. A bit of persuasion and they move In. Many momentous discoveries about the country with their accompanying tribulations are made from that moment forth.

According to Sydney B, Wlilpple of New York World Telegrom, "It Is far more mellow in its na ture than "The Man Who Came To Dinner" and far less lunatic than "You Can't Take It With You." But what It loses in caustic, urban, wisecracking, It makes up in the more solid sub­stance ot Its situations and the wider appeal ot its humor."

Mr. Albert Vees, who h a s staged over one hundred shows in summer stock from Bangor, Maine to San Antonio, Texas, In addition to stage productions In New York City for three seasons, directs this week. The parts are played by the more than popular members ot the resident company cast.

Donald A.ubury, who very convinc­ingly shed his whiskers as the old Mahon In "The Playboy ot the Wes­tern World",for the pa r t of Maurice Fargeon in "Malice Domestic" this week, plays the par t of Mr. Puller. Mr. Aubury, who, among other ac­complishments, has played In stock with Florence Reed, Alice Brady and Bert Lytell, can easily be pictured as this country-lured apar tment bred , Mr. Fuller. ' '

Frynne Hamden plays the par t of the doubting Mrs. Fuller, the type tha t doubts what you hate to admit Is true, bu t also the type that finally finds there really Is a jjlt more cha^m to a country house (even with cows In the kitchen and a root she is sure someone reinoved the minute the deeds were slgiied) than to a New YorH apar tment .

Miss Hamden was the flustered Miss Preen In "The Man Who Came to Dinner," the par t t ha t immediate­ly established her popularity a t Stony Creek. She acted and manag­ed with Clare Tree on the Major's CJilldren's Theatre , ^and was co-di­rector of the Champl'aln Players in Essex, New York, last summer.

J. Augustus Keogh, who com­mands automatic responses trom the audience in "Malice Domestic" this weeic, will play the pa r t ot the unpleasantly poor, rich Uncle Stan­ley. Over a year's performance In the New York cast ot "Tobacco Road," makes Helene Le Berthon Ideal In the par t of Rena Leslie.

Others In the cast, already v/lth many audience miles of support be­cause of their performances this

!\1AUY Oltll

Michael, two-year-old son ot Bill Kennedy, Warner Bros, actor, has made seven transcontinental tr ips, which his father thinks Is some sort of a record.

Dennis Morgan sang for eight hours — stopping only for lunch — on the first day "The 'Desert Song' was in production.

Writing a letter tor the closeup insert camera gave Bette Davis the first case of "shakes" she has had In many a long year.

Jane Wyman made her first 'dol lar as an entertainer by singing swing songs on the radio.

One ot the features ot Charles Boyer's house, which he designed himself, is a glass-walled room.

Joan Leslie is having a bad-mln-ton court built on a vacant lot next door to her home

FCeyiCTORY

BUY UNITED S T A T E S

WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

At State Theatre A great two - tor - one stage and

screen show s tar ts an engugemont a t the Alr-Condllloncd State Thea-re, Hartford, this coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. Head­ing the gigantic stage show.Is America's No. l comedienne ot stage screen and radio, h^artha Raye, In Person, In an entirely new reper­toire ot songs, dances and comedy. Martha 's act Is all new. You'll howl a t her Inimitable brand ot comedy. Appearing with Martha Raye on the same gigantic stage show Is Don Bestor and his famous Orchestra, tcaturlng lovely Marjorle Law and Dave Bailantlno. In addition, sev­eral top-flight acts are added to the program, including Dick and Dot Remy and Nick Long, Jr . On the screen is presented the World Prem­iere of the greatest comedy in years, "Joan ot Ozark," featuring the screen's tunnlest laugh team, Judy Canova and Joe E. Brown. The grand stage and screen show Is playing this coming Friday, Satur­day a n d s u n d o y only a t the Alr-Condjtloricd State Theatre, Har t ­ford.

There are two (2) Mldnlte Stage and Screen Shows this weekend, oho Friday Mldnlte, and the other on Sunday Mldnlte, both shows s ta r t ­ing at 1:15 A. M, On Friday, the shows are continuous thru Mldnlte, and you may come anytime. On Sunday the doors for the Mldnlte show open a t 12.01 A. M.

As usual, there are lote stage shows Sat. and Sun. 10 P. M. a t the Air - Conditioned State Theatre , Hartford.

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. George Vincent

(Virginia Boldlmann) Brown Road, East Haven, announce the birth ot daughter, July 21 a t O r a c e Hospital.

Mr, and Mr.s. David Benton Crit­tenden of KlUam's Point have a n ­nounced the birth ot a son, David Benton, 3rd, In New Haven Hospital July 0. Mi's. Crittenden Is the for­mer Miss Caroline NeUl ot Man­chester.

Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spltzer of

summer-, who will be In t h e cas t this summer, are Albert Vees, Muriel Zoll, Kurt Richards, Bette Ramoy, John Fuhrman, Sydney Krause, and Thomas Craven.

TAKE GOOD CARE OF YOUR ELECTRIC RANGE!

"VT'OUR (electric r a n g e u p o n which you now •*• depend lo cook the niculn for y o u r family

might have lo last you un t i l llie w a r is over. Ill its cons t ruc t ion a r c maler iu ls tliut uro h a r d to rep lace a n d every p r ecau t ion shou ld l)e taken lo p reven t d a m a g e to t h u i m p o r t a n t electrical se rvant .

Do no t Berape tlic l o p b u r n e r s with meta l (ibjectB. D o n o t nlani t h e oven doors o r drawers , o r pul l t l icm open in a m a n n e r t h a t Will struiii hingCB and catches. D o n o t use higli hea t except v h e n neceBsary-—oven c o o k i n g at low tcmpera-turcB is coiiBidere^ t h e hest m e t h o d . Avoid scra tching and chipping of enamel l ed surfaces, Do no t " t i n k e r " with t h e ntechanism—:call your eleelrical dea le r for a compe ten t gervifeman.

THE CONNEGTICU IGHT &'P.OWER C o .

< . .—.-. ,.-.-.);«.,

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR , . ^ « . . . ^ . , > . _ . _ . , . . . _ . _ . By lARLE FERRIS . . _ _ . » _

1) F . a C I Y M A Y E R , plc l lUCd llPrc, 13 only a4, but sho la wvltlni; one

or iiullo's U'uilliig Uuylliiio surUilB.

"The Story of iiesii ,lo!m.wn." lioard wct'Uiliiys over NI30. She InllcU iia ttsocroliuy, but succcedcil iis ii script Wiltur.

• • • Vlrijlnln 8ulc, chiirncter coniodl-

enno Nyho plays t h e pa r t o( "Mnrihi i" In t he new "Those Vfe Lovo" brontl-

' oust, visited Hid nutl ior of this series, Anncs 'Bldnwiiy, In Iho .Ena t this

.Slimmer. The iiuihor linvodHccd tlio nelross to nil her friends us "Mivrllift"—never ns Mlsa Snlol • • •

WllUnni IJ. Slilrcr Is one of radio's swiftest script writers. In only III-tecn mliuites, Uio d n s coiiiinentntor

removes the Intcst news dlspiitchos Iroin t h e teletype, edits them mid coinpllos Items hc'choo.scsliUo script form for ImmMllnle use on tlie iilr. • * •

Most radio ulnra vacation In Biiiu-mer but not Meredith Wllluon, com­poser aiut conductor. lie hna taken on nn uddltlonjil progrmn, Bo batons t he Thursilny n ight NDO revue uuU n i r nuiiimer musical scries on TUG. bn the s ame che.in In place ot F lboj r l^cacc iind Molly.

Oeprge Bcbasllnii itavo up his r u b ­ber block lo ' t l i c snlvniio Campaign.

For years the •'Oieat, Moments Hi Music" mncstro hod It on the p iano so tie could bent time on It for s lng-cia ns he ran t l irqugh operatic or niiislcnl scores. Now he's ushig a cork block—to protect the st'tidlo Pinnos.

• • • Oscnr Bradley has plenty of a u ­

thentic biickground tor devising t h e uuistcnl bucKdi'ups on "We, Uie P e o ­ple's" new wnr service program. H i

wns n l leutennnt In t l ie Koynl PloM Artillery In the Brit ish ivrniy In t h e llist World Wnr. * * *

Horncc Hcldt, nmcslro of tha 'I'uesdny night " T i e a s m o Ohcst," reports t l int tils former singer, Lar ry Cotton, Is now a l ieutenant and o n Instructor In the nir corps. Hclttt now features a o r d o n Maoltito \a place.of Cotton on t h e program. •' • '• •

IJdnn May Oliver, starred ns "The nemiukuble Miss Tuttlo," Is bulld-Ihg nit'iiudlcno with lior huinoroiia ndvcnturcH ciich Sunday on the NDO-lled network at 7 p. ni., e. y/, t. Oountcrpnrl of every nclgliborliopd'ii

well-mennlng busybody, slio is gain­ing n following with every bUOad-cnat. And she advises that It Isn't your position ttint makes you, happy or unlieppy; It's your dlspdsltldnl

Plying Point Road, Stony have announced the birth daughter. Kale on July 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Norrls D. Hoyt of I Hospital.

Qf ^ Klllam's Point tire rejploing ovei; tho bir th ot a daughter , Kather lno Poster, born July n In New Haven

FREE SERVICE STAR CARPS FOR THE FAMILIES OF SERVICE MEN

Tliis S e r v i c e S t a r window card should bo seon in every home in America t h a t is rep­resented by a futhpr, husband, Bon or brother in tho Armed Forces of the United States. It emphasizes America's pride in those who ore serving our country in time of war.

BLUE, SILVER OR GOLD Tho Btuo Stat Indicatoi isrvlca In the Army, Navy or Marin* Corpi within Uio boundarioi of tlie United Sutei. Tho Sllvot Star donotofl norvlco out* ilde the contlnontnl Unltod Stfltet, elUi«r on tho hl({li •out, In tlie United StfttM poiioavioDt, or on foiolifn >olL The Oold Slur U Amorlca'i tribute to thoie who malco the euprenie • acrUice under tlie Stan and Strlp«i in time of war. * * * You aro entHIod to display the proper i tor for each merobor of your family lorvlng tn the Armed Forcoi of the United States of America. For exampjle, if you oro the parent of one boy in camp tn the U . S ^ . , you are ontitlfid to one Blue Star, If you have two eoni in aervice—one in the U.S.A. and one out«ide the U . S A ^ - y o u are ftntitled to a Soryic* Star card bearing one BhMi Star and one Silver SUr .

FREE ON REQUEST-MAIL COUPON BELOW

'Votorani of Foreign Wuri of tlia United SUUi , Natiopiil H W q u u t a r i KAiuai .City, MiiMUri

Producod In Hod, Wl>ito ond Btuo Actual »ixa 6 iijclisi x 9% indiei.

This space contributed by the Brantord Review as a patriotic service to those

• who are KIVIHK their loved oncUo the cause ot victory

Send Barvlca Card with'... (Numbar und color of Start dafifwl).

Name... XPlaau print oama In (ullX

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THE CHIIISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An hileriialionat Daily Newspajier

U Truthful—Canitruclivi—Unblowd—Free from Seniatlunal. MBi—Editciriali Aro 'Tiniely and Inilruclivc and l u Daily Fealurei, Together with the Weekly Magazine SecUoo, Make the Monitor on Ideal Newipapcr {or the Houie.

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Price ^12.00 Yearly, or jil.OD a Month. Snturday Itsue, including Magazine Section,' ^2.60 a 'Vear,

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• - i ^ .f*-t ' i . i^ »

PAOE EIGHT

Legal Notice EAST HAVEN WHEREAS: THOMAS BOHAN, of

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

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

JAMES C. OGILVIB, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

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

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

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

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

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

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

SOUTHERLY—by land of owners unknown, 05 feet;

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

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

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

JAMES 0. OOILVIE TAX COLLECTOR

SUMMER BANQUET i The Ladles of the Bradford Manor

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

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

Rotary Picnics This Afternoon

Glaring Flaws Found In Vote Of Absentee

Serious Tasks Continued from page one

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

JAMES O. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

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

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

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

SILVER MEDAL CONTEST The public speaking class of the

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

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

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

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

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

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

and WESTERLY—by Lot No. 40, on said

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

AND pESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

RACHEL BUOOKS DIES Rachel Brooks, 81, daughter of

Charles E. and Martha Ray Brooks passed away Thursday .

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

I Neck.

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

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

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

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

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

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Best wishes to you and thanks for writing.

Sincerely. George Weller

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

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

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

Donald Morse has moved Camp McLay to 103 Coe Ave.

from

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

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

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

authorlty given

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

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

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

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

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

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

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;

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

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

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

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

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

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR East Haven, Connecticut

as

as

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

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

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

leet; NORTHERLY—by Lot No. 108, on

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

on said Map, SO feet;

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

SAID PROPERTY IS BOUNDED AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty Deeds

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Catherine St. Slsson Madelyn H. est. to Daisy

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

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

ler from Clara Munzenmaier. Hill Stdeet.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

telle Rd. Appointments

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

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

Rlnaldl Nicholas ex. for est. of Giuseppe Rlnaldl.

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOD

PICKETS

jV HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

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

We Have a Complete Stock of

BUILDING MATERIALS

Smithfield Engineering Co. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

THE R/DE EXCHAN&E

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

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

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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

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

Telephone 7-2738. 109 Grown Street New Haven

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

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

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

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

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

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

VICTORY

BUY UNITED STATES

WAR BONDS

AND

STAMPS

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

THE CONN. PLUMBING !i HEAT INO MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phone 0-0028

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

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

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

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

LET'S HELP SAVE

GAS AND TIRES

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

SVB8CRIBS TO TBK

aRANFOBD BMVIBW

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

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

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

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

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

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

ij

llneonian L ib ra ry Eas t HnvQti, Conn

THROW yOUR SCRAP

INTO THE FIGHT Cfje Pranfort Eebieto AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THROW YOUR SCRAP

INTO THB FIGHT

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

Mrs. Cars ten Writes Letter Concerning Husband's Activities

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

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

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

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

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

An open letter, censuring the . Slate Personnel Advisory Commit­

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

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

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

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

Pertinent Questions "I should like at this time to ask

a lew questions regarding your statement concerning the case of

Continued On Page Two

Severe Penalty Follows Rent "Agreements"

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

Joanna Saved In Bam Fire

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

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

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

Comrades Fete Gapt. Reynolds

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

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

Special Meeting Called Tuesday On Ambulance

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Continued On Page Eight

Beach Matter Comes Before

Public Friday The annual meeting of the Cosey

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

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

Continued On Page Eight

VISIT LODGE Fridolph Johnson, Mrs. George

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

SPOT CHECKED The observation post was spot

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

Griswold Clan Holds Reunion

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

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

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

[George Kllborn ol Woodbrldge.

Accident Sends Car Occupants

Into Hospita An autonioblle accident occurred

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

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

Gurdpn Bradley Named to Head

Savings Bank

Jurors listed For Next Year

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

NOTICE Police Chief Christian Woehrlc

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

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

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

Benefit Nights Will Be Staged For USO Fund

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

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

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

Chief Appoints Post Secretary

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

Aircraft Warning Post Volunteers To Receive

Wing Service Insignia American Legion Will Defray Coat of Purchaaing Pins

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

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

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

Warden Prefers Trap to Spray

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

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

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

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

SMILES AGAIN Ronald Hammond, "boss" of the

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

Bi-monthly Tea Held on Lawn

After Matinee Mr. Ronald T .Hammond, Direc­

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

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

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

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

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

Short Beach Unit Secllon 2. which Includes Short

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

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

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

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

"ALEBT ANK SATISFACTORY" The Observation Post was Spot

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

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

Those entitled to receive pins arc:

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

Misa Joan Donnelly, Miss Mory Sliney..

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

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

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

High School boys were rtcently awarded their lellor.

Board Passes Trailer Bi

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

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

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

Herb Authority Arranges Table

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

/

Finance Board Invites Voters

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

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

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

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

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

CLAIVIBAKE Eldorado Council, K. of C, will

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

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