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ilaganian Library Efiat Hnvfin.flonn

Page Eight THE BRAHPOBD REVIEW, THUBSDAY, MARCH 16, 1030

THE MOVIE GUYED A LINE ON liOLLYWClOD:

Judy Garland entertaining Col­leen Moore on the sot ot "The Wiz­ard of Oz". Jeanotto MacDonald busy rehearsing with hor accom­panist tor her forthcoming concert tour Hedy'LaMarr adding a doll a week to her, oxtonslvo collection.... ....Lana Turner knitting a bright green sweitbr—it's for her pot Pekinese.-........Clark Oablo shopping for tractors., He's planning on do­ing his 6wn ploughing on his ranch

Joan Crawford shopping for Bunsulls prior, to a desert vacation.

Walter PIdgeOn back at work after a three-day battle with a se­vere cold .iSpencer Tracy and his daughter, Suzy, riding over nearby bridle trails!.^' ..Mlokoy Rooney back in Hollywood with glowing tales of his Now York vacation L'ew Ayres sotting up his weather bureau all oyer again since the big windstorm blew It down Cecelia Parker having a mlnature duplicate made of her house to sorvc as an RPD mall-box Robert Taylor claiming a record for changing wardrobe fourteen times In one day i for scenes I n "Lucky Night."... Freddie Bartholomew buying Aunt Clssle an ofShgo tree with money i saved from his allowance.

HOT TIP FOR THE -WEEK: Every day Into ' police stations, I

Into courtrooms throughout the na­tion marches an endless procession, of "First Otfendera." I •They arc young men—boys guilty

of their flrst orlmol • To those men and women who

unselfishly devote their efforts tow­ards helping these First Offenders becomes useful citizens—

To those boys and girls who may be the futurb of our country. ' This picture Is dedicated.—From

the picture, r "First Offender," inspired by J.

Edwin SlavIn, has Walter Abel and Beverly Roberts in the leading roles, and is now having It's World Prom-lore a t the Loew Poll College Thea­tre . The second big hit on this pro-

grom Is "Pacific Liner" with Victor McLaglen, Chester IWorris and Wen­dy Barrie.

See you in the movies Your Movie Ouyed...

Supt. Pinkham Continued from page one

p tf V'lr v^f « V I

Capitol Theatre 281 Main St., Eas t Havon

TliuvH.,—March 10

Ladies Gift Nights Olaudetto Colbert in

"ZAZA" ALSO '

"Vacation From Lave" — wmi —

Dennis O'Keofo, Floronoo Rioo

l^ri., Silt.—March 17-18

"KENTUCKY" — WITH —

Lore t ta Young, Richard Qroone ALSO

"PECK'S BAD BOY WITH, the CIRCUS"

with Tommy Kelly, Ann Gillis

I Sun., Hon., Tuen., Miir. ]!)-'20.21

" H O N O L U L U " wi th Eleanor Powell, Robert

Young, Burns and Allen AUO

DUKE of WEST POINT with Louis Hayward and

Joan Fontaine

Knowlton, John Oljarczyk, Anthony Giordano, Fabian Haroskevicz, Dor­othy Bohn, Katherlne Prahovic, Anna Raymond, Antoinette Swlr-skl, Barbara Wells, Bornlco Woy-ohowskl, Anna Dykun, Edward Fres­co, Vadis GumkowskI, Joan Rosen­thal, Patricia Boutolle, Donna Gar­diner. '

JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Grade B; Walter Melchor, William

Raab, Dorothy Babcock, Helen Wndka, Albert Altsmannsborger, Barbara Harrison, John Maddorn, Reglna Lillqulst, Mildred Truskow-skl, James Martin, Clifford Swlrsky.

Grade 1: Lois Altmannsberger, Robert Mischler, Richard Rosen­thal, Richard Sciarlnl, Anna Ro-gasky, Adolla Truskowsky, Joseph .Orsene, Victoria Zebroski, Sidney Davis, Donald Erlokson, Gene Ful-lerton, Virginia DeBay, Alberta Ed­wards. '

Grade 0; Marjorlo Baldwin, Mary Desi, Claire Raiola, Florence Wal-chotzka, Janice, Baldwin. .

Grade 5; Rose Ravoldl, Francis Palaia, Mario Pepo, Conrad Ander­son. Grade 4: Gladys Edwards, Roy Oppel, Thomas Pepe, Mary Palaia, Irving Hoadley. Grade 3: Jane Olo-Jarczk.

HARRISON AVENUE Grade 2: Ronald Anderson, Kin­

dergarten: Joan Austin. STONY CREEK

Grade 0; Joan Mario Ablondl, Merrltt Linsley, Stanley Woods, Rao Barnes, Charlotte Al te rmat t . '

Grade 5; Arthur Symonds, Isa­bella Robertson. Grade 3 : Frede­rick Asliman, Herbert Bunnell, Ra-mona DoBoy.

CANOE BROOK Grade 0: Henry ZuWallack, Rose

Aceto, Elizabeth Emlellta. Grade 5; Steve Hanchuruck. Grade 3: An-tonia Santos.

SHORT BEACH Grade 0: John Plant, Henry Arm­

strong,' Robert Trapp, Grade 5: Frederick Mason. Grade: 4; Joan Armstrong, David Samson, Evo Jurczyk, Priscilla Jean Shorey.

Grade 3; Adam Jurczyk. Grade 2: Helen Moshako.

HARBOR STREET Grade 0; Victoria Alex, Victoria

RoUis. Grade 5: Ruth Olson.. Grade 4: Anna Gentile, Anna Laird, Dom­inic Delgrogo. Grade 3 : Edward Dennlson, Francis Reynolds. Grade 1: William Gordon, Mary Zurow-skl.

INDIAN NECK Grade 0: Marie DeBornardl.

Grade 4: Frank GumkowskI. Grade-1: Gloria Barba. '

Calendar Of Events 2nd and 4th Tuesday night , Nashnwcnn Council, Degree of Po-

enliontns in Bed Men's Hnll. I s l and .Ird Pridnys—Va.fa Hlat Lodge, No. 150, Svcn Hall. 'riiurHdnys: 12:15, Knsl l lavcn Uotiiry Club.

EVERY W E E K Fridays—I'awson Tribe, 1. 0 . R. M. a t 8 P. M. in Redmen's Hal l .

MARCH 17th Card Par ty , Indian Neck Auxiliary. Outboard Motor Club, ,Round-Table Mooting. Branford 4--HCIub, liontesR, Mrs. Addison Cooke. St. Pttlriclf'B Pa r ty , Eas t Mavori AKseml)ly, No. 17, 7:30. Women's Missionary Society with Mr.i. Wiiiflcld R. Morgan. Migli School Broadcast , Wli l lV, 8:00. St. Pa t r i ck ' s Dunce—Brunford Bat tery .

MARCH 18th Sound Pictures, Branford Yaclit Club.

• MARCH 20th Rotary—12:15—Congregational Clmrch Parlors . Women's Republican Club, liostess, Mrs. M. 13. Stanley, 2:45.'' Toxoid Clinic, noHllli Center, 3 to 4. Silver Tea, Woman ' s Aid Society, I n Iiomo of Mrs. Robert IT.

Oerrisli, 2 to 5.' Eas t Haven Women's Kopublican Club In I lagamun Library.

MARCH 2l8t Card Par ty , Clmpel Workers , 2:00 .Short Beach. Ladies 'Nigl i t , Men's Club ot Old Stone Cluirch. ' , PTA Speaker, and Movies, Sliort Beach Scliool, 8:00.

March 22nd Covered DIsIi Supper, Congregational Cliuroli, G:30.

MARCH 24th Dedication of New Iligli Scliool Addition

MARCH 25th Assembly of Rainbow Girls, 4.00 P . M., Branford Masonic rooms

MARCH 26th Clu'ist Church Organ Recital.

MARCH 28th Banquet, Sliort ]3cacli Hose, Hook and Ladder Co.

MARCH 29th Benefit Dance, Eas t Haven Police Depar tment . Hope Circle Food Sale, 2:30 - 5 ;00

MARCH 30th Tabitlia Sncicly nieols with Mrs. Charles Reynolds.

Pastor's Wife Describes Home

In Moradabad

Pequot Theatre Fri . , Sat.—Miircli 17-18 ,

P a t O'Brion, Joan Blondoll in

"OFF THE RECORD" — ALSO

"Mr. Wong, Detective" with Boris Karloff

Sun., Moil,, Tues., Mar. 19-20-21

"There Goes my Heart" — w m i —

Frederic March, Virginia Bruce ALSO

"While New York Sleeps" — w m i —

Michael Whalen, Joan Rogers

Wed., Thurs.—Mureli 22-23

Sapphire Tableware Nights

2 Cereal Dishes to Each Lady

"Swing That Cheer" with Tom Brown, Andy Devine

ALSO

" G A N G B U L L E T S " with Anne Nagel

Mrs. Kate Keast, Hopson Avenue Is being treated tor a compound fracture ot the ankle.

Auxiliary of Sidney Beach Can\p U. S. W. V. will hold a pubUc card party In tho armory March 28.

Martin Haglln has returned from Grace Hospital whore ho was treat­ed lor pneumonia.

Miss Margaret McKeon ot Harbor Street has returned to her teaching duties following an Illness.

BEAUTY TIPS — By Virginia Lcc —

FOR LOCAL NEWS

READ THE '

BRANFORDi REVIEW

YOU'VE heard tlio olil BnjMng- "aho'a a Indy tu hor flngertlpa"

—It still goes! Aiul tor hor lady­ship wo caii't think of anything nicer ihnn a inodorn mnulcuro sot.

Wo saw u smart and tnoxpunslvo one tho othor day cnilod tho Ob­servatory Set. It coiuoa In a mod-orn piantlc caso and contains all the noccasltlca (or a couipleto maul-euro.

Another aid (or the care ot her ladyship's nails Is tlio glycerated polish remover pndii In tall jars that look as i( they were loco lined Bach Jar contains 40 puds, one pad auf* flclont to remove polish (rum all ten nngcrs. In short, a supply (or almost a yeurl

There are sixteen smart l«nes In crcnio nail polishes—(rom Natural to deep Vineyard: hand cream to keep skin white and smooth, nail-groom to keep nails from splitting, cuticle (roiu dryiiv^ With tliose at our command It Is easy to ho smart to our fingertips.

1

Mrs. Robert Lancraft offers the following interesting letter from Eleanor B. Nave who with her hus­band tho Rev. J. W. Nave arrived in India on Armistice Day. ,

Rev. Nave was former pastor ot Epwortli M. E. Church, Now Haven.

; Parker High School Moradabad, u. p., India

January 30, 1930 Dear American Friends; '

Many of you women have asked me to write of our home. I only wish you might step in and see our home as we found It on our arrival.

Missionary bungalows are good, bad, and Indifferent with all too many in the • second class. Even though I had lived in India many years, my heart almost failed me as I flrst entered the house which Is our homo. Tha yard, a dust-bowl, quite void of r.ny susaicion of gross, presented itself as our lawn. Dust-laden verandas showed evidences of having boon swept earlier in tho day. Color-washed walls, hideously with greenish-blue glared a t us as we entered. Heavy, clumsy, dust Imbedded grass mats (possible re­lics .of Noah's Ark If, judged by the ragged, uneven edges, the numerous holes; and the myi-lad'streaks; spots and stains) boasted as being the floor coverings, and only partially concealed the broken lime floors be­neath. The floors seemed no less modern than the mats, and fro; quontly gave way with a crunchy feel beneath our feet.

One or two of the scanty pieces of furniture had recently been repair­ed, but most of the few pieces of furniture had long been in need of a kindly hand. Kngbs, legs, drawers, shelves and table tops were elthe,r missing or had grown old and do crepit through the years.

Some benevolent occupant, In days gone by, had made an effort to screen the bungalow, bu t stop ped short when one third of the house was screened: We later found that these screens function by hold Ing In the files and mosquitoes that come our way (a fly trap), but very graciously keep out the all too neigh borly dogs, squirrels, chipmunks, crows, snakeis, bats, and pigeons.

As It now stands, files and mos­quitoes haunt us with their pres­ence. I had quite forgotten how friendly they can be and how they both enjoy the hospitality of tho teacup or the milk pitcher, where thoy seem to be much' a t homo. Snakes are not now in evidence for this Is the cold season. But the bats disturb mo greatly, for thoy come at such inappropriate times and so unannounced, tha t I quite forgot that there Is such a word as dig­nity. I :

The only convenience In the kit­chen was a flue. A broken down In­dian cook place, supposedly under the flue but quite too'^ar to one stdc,;ppured all ot the & o k e (and

there Is Is an over- abundance of smoke from the railway cinders which vie use for cooking) r ight out into the kitchen.,Not a shelf, table or anything grace(J,the kitchen. The water we use Is carried to us from a well in at goatskin across the man's back, and put into a n ear­then container from which wo dip It.

For two months, .scrub brushes, lye, soap, cleaners, varnish and "elbow grease" have been our con­s tan t helpers,fl,s the children and I cleaned every,popjc and corner of this big barn of .a^-piace. Things are greatly Improved and wo Invite you for a visit., , . ' , ' " ' ,

Rains have been, unusually scarce this year and the whole country side Is suffering fro want of rain. Prices are going up and the outlook is rather bad especially for the really poor people. This accounts for the superabundance of dust with' which wo .\y^i;stle dally.

I t Is a great Joy to bo again In our life's work where God h a s call ed us. We are happy despite all these difficulties. However, there are times when I sometimes wish It were possible to transport a mod­ern American kitchen across tho waters, and I would not object if the kitchen were completly encased with croen doors I

Yours in glad service, , , , : Eleanor B. Nave.

COLORED PICTURES Nelson B. Cooke will show color­

ed motion pictures of the South and West at the Young • Peoples Fellowship meeting. Sunday evening at 6:30 in Trinity Church.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Heap Big Chocolate Indian

—By Frances Lee Barton——

HAVE you a Boy Scout or a Girl Scout In your home? I(

so, thoy are sure to bo off "over tho hills and (ar away" those fine winter w e e k ­ends — and that moans a lunch to be packed. Woo hotlde you i( you (ail to tuclc in amid the

, more solid (aro, sweet - tooth

appeasor! For this -wind-up to tho htkor's meal, nothing is hotter than a Chocolato Indian — except two Chocolate Indians,

Chocolata Indians M cup sKted cake Hour; U tea­

spoon double-acting baking powder; ^ teaspoon salt; yi cup butter or other shortening; 2 squares un­sweetened chocolate, melted; 1 cup sugar; 3 eggs, well beaten; % cup flnely cut datos; H cup chopped walnut meats, toasted; 1 teaspoon Tanllla,

SKt flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt,. and si(t again. Add butter to chocolate aud blond. Add gradually sugar to eggs, beating thoroughly; then chocolate mixture and blend. Add flour and mix well: then dates, nuts, and vanilla. Bake in two greased pans, 8x8x2 Inches, In

< moderato oven (360* F,) 35 minutes. Gut In squares before removing from pan. Makes 4 doten Indians,

Civil Service Examination

Tlie United States Civil Service Commission has announced open oonipetltivc examinations for the IJo.sitlons listed below. Applications must be on file not later than April 10 if received from ISates east of Colorado, and not later than April 13 it received from Colorado and States westward.

Associate public health nursing consultant, $3,200, assistant public health nursing consultant, $2,600, a year, U. S. Public Health Sorylce. Applicants for the associate grade must not have passed their 45th, and applicants for tho assistant grade must not have passed their 40th birthday.

Associate mofllcol ofllcer (gener­al practice), $3,200 a year. Veter­ans' Administration. Applicants nist not have passed their 40th birthday. ' '

Consultant in child labor, and principal, senior, associate, and a s - . sistant consultants in child labor, $2,600 to $5,600 a year, Children's Bureau, Department of Labor, Ap­plicants for the principal and sen­ior grades must not have passed their 55th, for tho full grade they must not have passed their 53rd, for the associate grade they must ' not have passed their 45th, and for the jissistant grade they must not have passed their 40th bhrthday.

Full information may be obtained at the local Post Ofilce,

Robert Chadeayne of Momauguln is recovering from an Illness.

Tlio elinrp cniitrupt l,clwi!i-n dii-lHlortlitp's yHiilIi itssona (top) and thu lc»- , flonii jrurmd iiy iiiilliiiit), of Artun an {ttnUr)^ I n i i th {hot im) uid Itntikh I,i>v8 iiH nil milt rH of d, ii trM>'a Iir|,i,t yiti) ii niuvMiitriT, die Hoy '-couta, •3 61-1 ill liolit rciiLf l,y -, Aiiiurica," in ihc new IiLuicH or TIME,

Meanderings

of a

Book W o r m

OPERETTA PLANNED Plans aro being made for an op­

eretta to be presented in May by the Junior and Juvenile Musical Art Societies under the direction of Mrs. William L. Rice and Mrs. Ray­mond Pinkham

Anyone who has ever lived or worked or played abroad will de­light in tile charrnlng and intimate account of how one American fam­ily did all three. "Living Abroad" is not merely a travel book as Nerval Richardson has made this a work to bo read for sheer entertainment. Though It is told in a light vein, the book offers a profound under­standing of the life and customs of a variety of foreign peoples among whom Norval Richardson has spent so many years.

Is there a person in American who a t one time or another has not turned from the pages, of the Bible Willi a far-away look in his eyes to conjure up pictures of Its hills and cities, its rivers and plains and temples? When I re­ported on this book at our mission­ary society silver tea Mrs. Wain-man who had read it remarked that the scope of the book i s ' r e -marlcabie. It begins at Alexandret-ta, in Syria, and ' ends wltli a de-scriptioii of Aimslolic sites in Rome whore the author, H. V. Morton spent Easter Week. -

"Mexico" says Henry Albert Phil­lips, "Is the most lively .and-vivid example that we cap recall ot the adage "History fepcats itself."

Pat ty and I absorbed "New De­signs for Old Mexico," because our friends the Pattersons aro leaving next month for a two months visit there.

Ted, Sr. Is reading E.G. Hoppe's London," John Claire Mlnot in the Boston Herald says of it "There aro Information, authority and literary charm in the text, but the distin­guishing feature of this volume ,llke its popular predecessors, is the near­ly 150 beautiful lllustratlons........re-produced with an artistry tha t the conventional guide book never knows."

My good husband is also reading The Machinery of the Body" by

Carlson and Jqhnsoii. In t'*; main, tho material is so

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

fl.T ("Vnwii St., New Haven

'We Save You Money"

presented as to bo Intelligible to tho reader who has had no previous training in physics, chemistry or biology.

Other books we liavc asked for is "Tlio True History of the Conquest of Mexico," written by Captain Ber-nal Diaz Del Casllilo. The librarian told our lovely daughter t ha t It is an amazing story told with the un­compromising candor of a soldier. To read it Is to an eye witness to one of the most astonishing con­quests in the world's history. The pages quiver with life, raw, angry, painful, appalling. A marvelous story.

Mrs. Ruth Linsley Oliver was on the musical program' yesterday at the City Mission Mothers' Club.

Mrs. Stephen Rose \yas..a recent guest a t , the Home Making Club which met a t tlie.home of Mrs. Clif­ford Harrison, North Branford.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B, W. Nebon, Prop.

Miss Betty • Wiiiklo has returned from a trip to Florida.

Rev. Charles B. Cooley, formerly of Branford, spoke at the Consoci­ation pilgrimage In North Haven.

Ground has been broken for the new 'Thomas Sparico home in East Main Street.

Farm Equipment For Sale

Hope circle win hold a food sale March 29. Coffee will be served from 2:30 to 5.

Mrs. Joseph Chelifoux was re-el ' ectcd president of the North Gull ford Parent Teacher Association at

' the March . meeting held in the North Guilford Schoolhouse recent ly. Mrs; Austen Fowler was elected

Lvlco-presldent; Mrs. Arthur Hof-rlchter, secretary, and Mrs. Norman Little, treasurer. They will be In-

j stalled In their respective of flees a t the Juno meeting.

FOR SALE Farm Equipment in Excellent Condition—Some used for only

one Season 10 Hot Bed Sash — 30 Flats 1 Potato Planter — 1 Digger 1 Hlller and_l_Side Plough

Also 3 Metal Beds Ideal For Tourist Home

Telephone Branford 201-12

i Do Not Trust- The Weather LET US KEEP YOUR CAR WINTERIZED

A Check-up Now will save you future Repair Bills

ALCOHOL AND PRESTONE

Brennan's Service Station • 302 Main Street

Tel. 888 Branford Q

Business Directory

42 Inch sink and tub combinations

$29,95 complete. Toilet outfits

complete $12.85. Bath tubs $14.50.

Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. PIumbinE

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn,,

Phone 6-0028.

TyPKWniTERS — ALL MAKES New, Kebullls, Rentals, i'ortables,

Supplies Convenient 'X'erms

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

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

LOST: Pass Book No. 4810. If found kindly return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 23, 9, 23

LOST: Pass Book No. 25«2.If found return to The Branford Trust Co.

'is

I

L Ki^fi;K^i•i

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVEn-E TOWN

PORTRAYINO AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FAMILIAR LANGUAGE AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HOSIE TOWN PAPER — of —

BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH -r- INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL. XI—NO. 50 Branford, Connecticut, Tlmrsday, March 23, 1039 Price Five Centa

Yale University Loaned Two Valuable Beakers By Congregationalists

Curved Lipped Communion Cups Were Gifts Of Lieut. Samll Stent And James Barker, Esq. To First Congre­gational Church.

Two priceless Communion cups have recently come to light In Bran ford.

Missing for many years, parish-loners of the First Congregational Church long ago gave up all hopes of their recovery.

Loaned now by the church to Yale University they are on exhibit per­manently.

The University makes this record by E. Alfred Jones;

The Old Sl'ver Of American Churches—Branford, Connecticut,

.Congregational Church. Founded In 1844. Two plain beakers with straight sides, curved lips and moulded bases. One Is inscribed:

The Gift of Lieut. Samll Stent to the flrst church In Branford. Height 4 7|8 In. Maker's Mark for Geo

, Hanners of. Boston (circa 1696-1740). Lieutenant Samuel Stent, the donor, was the sonof Eleazcr Stent, a prominent man, and one of the original proprietors of this town of Branford, ahd his wife, Sarah But­ler. He was born March 5,1678, and wa(S an ensign and lieutenant of the train band in this town. In his will, dated September 21, 1736, and proved- November 22, 1736, he be­queathed property to his wife, Mar­tha, and to various family connec­tions. He was donor of a silver beak­er to the. Congregational Church at

Continued on page seven

4-H Gardeners Favor Carrots

Time lapse photography of the [night blooming cereus and century plants as well as the common dan­delion were shown last evening In Ipoxon Grange Hall by Garry Miles.

Mr. Miles Is poultry and garden­ing specialist of Connecticut State College and met with New Haven County 4-H leaders last evening to discuss quality gardens. for the coming season.

With him was Warren Brockett who made valuable suggestions in 4-H gardening work.

Mrs, Terry Morehouse from Short Beach was present and Rudolph Kneuer, leader of the Branford 4-H I Flower and Vegetable eliib, told of I the experiences of his group of 15.

Members were instructed In the use of Insect fighting methods and

Contimied on page seven

Easter Seals A id Cripples

To bring a fuller, healthier lite to the physically handicapped of the State, the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children has opened its annual sale of Easter seals. Walter

[H. Palmer, chairman of the local committee, annouhced tha t the sale [will continue through Easter Sunday and that the goal for the Stale is $20,000, approximately twenty-flvc per cent larger than the total rais­ed last year. This sum represents the minimum amount necessary to carry out all the projects planned by the Society on behalf of the physl cally handicapped children and ad ults of Connecticut.

The Society has been enlarging tho scope of its activities during past years and, in 1938, carried on Its most extensive program in his­tory. The entire program is financ­ed through funds raised through the sale of Easter seals. In addition to supplying medical treatment and orthopedic appliances to those who vitally need them, the crippled children's organization Is spending an Increasing amount of time in

Continued on page five

Hardware Store Changes Hands

0. L, CAMPBELL President

Conn, Light & Power Co.

CL&P. to . Elect New Officers

Dedication Of New Junior High Tomorrow will afford an excellent

opportunity for townspeople to in­spect the new addition to the high school, and see the teachers and pupils at work at their every day tasks. This is more than a parent I ti."' affair, It Is a town affair.

.Schedules for the evening session of school tomorrow have been Issu­ed to all pupils of the Senior and Junior high schools. Teachers will be on duty a t 3:45 and the session win begin ai; 4 o'clock. The flrst, second and fourth period classes will be held before . supper, with the third, or activity period, omit ted. The school will be dismissed for supger a t 6:20 and those who wish to do so may eat In the cafeteria.

Parents will be accommodated In the cafeteria a t regular prices to the greatest extent possible.

Classes will reconvene at 7:10 and the fifth, sixth and seventh periods will follow In normal order with dls

Continued on page five

Thousand Dollar Award Given To

John C Lyons Sometime ago the General Elec­

tric Company sp6hs3re'd~a'~nationai| ("New .American Home" building 1 contest for houses built In 1038.

Although 20 awards were present­ed by the company John C. Lyons, 40 Birch Streeti Marblehead Mass. Is the only New Englander to re­ceive a c a ^ prize of $1,000,

Mr. Lyon was graduated from the Swampscott High School In 1926, from Boston University in 1931 and

University of Grenoble in

The M. A. Germond Hardware Store; of 319 Main Street, East Ha­ven, has changed hands

Brent Barker ot Branford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker of 81 Cedar Street Is the new proprietor.

Mr. Barker has to his credit llye years service ' ,wlth Montgomery Ward, and Hardware division..He Is graduate of Dartmouth. University, class ot 1934 ,

New Haven Gas Light Company appliances ..willJbB.fgafured, and d colle'ctldh'. dopfertm'ont/forVtho :Bas company will be maintained In co­operation with Mr. Chester No'r-back who has been with the comp­any for the past seven years.

For the convenience of the public I Mr. Barker's store will be open ev­ery evening.

C, L. Campbell was re-elected president of the Connecticut Light & Power Company a t the director's meeting held yesterday a t Hartford following the annual , stockholders' meeting when all directors were re-elected. , (..' • •: • .

In addition, Irvln W. Day was elected a member of the executive committee ill place of his former position as vlcp-presldent, and Ro-IbertH.. Knowlton, who has boon vice-president,?was made executive vice-president.: ,'

J. E. King of Waterbury was ad­vanced from general superintendent

Autoist Slugged By Hitch Hiker

Ratlicr than strike and possibly kill a hllcli hiker, Stephen Bombo-Isk, 45, of 112 South Monlowese

Street is a patient in Grace Hospi­tal suffering from a brain concus­sion.

Details are not quite clear in the mind of the victim but yesterday he told this story.

Coming over the Pine Orchard road a man stopped In front of his car and forced entry, Bombollokl re­calls tucking forty cents wrapped In a dollar bill Into a silt In the upliolstery. Ho had taken this pre­caution on lonely roads on pre­vious occasions.

The hitch hiker demanded money, BombollskI offered his watch which wos refused. He has no recollection jf having struggled with the man but the car was ransacked and the floor covered with mud.

How he managed to drive home and into the garage Is a mystery for he had been knocked uncon-|.sclcnce over his wheel having been struck square in the face by a heavy blunt Instrument.

C R Wooding Co, Quits East Haven Fire House;

Construction Complete Finishing Touches Should Complete Building This Week—

Has Steel Doors, Stairs And Window Frames — Harold Davis, Architect,

Stress Need Of Adult Education

Franklin Robinson, speaking Tues day night a t the Short Beach Par ­ent-Teacher Association meeting said that every child has the right to a good home and the kind of family love that Is important to forming character,

yancea irom ge'-eru. auii,=..,„„=..u,=..v . j . ^ ^ acquslUon of knowledge, ho to vice-presldent ln charge of op- ^^,3 g t ^ t s at birth. That parents

annUnued on vaae live ^^^ ^^^ mumple he advised

Many Dropped From V/PA Roll

Results of a statewide check-up of tho citizenship of those em-i ployed by the Works Progress Ad­ministration have been announced by State Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan. A total of about 1,300 was found on the state's rolls who could not sign affidavits ot citizenshp, all of whom win bo separated from their WPA employment as ot Mar, B. This Is In accordance with tho terms of the 1030 amendment to the Emergency Relief Act, which makes nccossai'y citizenship affi­davits befdro WPA employment may bo gained. Actually, employment ceased for these workers on Friday, March 3, duo to the fact tha t pro

Continued on page two

France In 1931. He had no Interest In architecture until about 1934.

Although, but a short time In ar­chitecture he has designed and re-

1 modeled 25 houses. He Is married to the former, Bar­

bara Smith, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Smith of AverlU Place.

Pictures of the prize winning houses appears In the spring Issue of House Beautiful-Building Man­uel.

The design has a compact, simple highly workable plan. I t has much of the classic In it but entirely up to-the-mlnute.

Rotary Hears Trades Talk

Men Who Will Make' Money

This Summer

Many Artists Participate

The fourth recital of the Sunday afternoon series being given In Chlrst Church In East Havon, under the direction ot Harold B. Grist, or­ganist, win be presented March 26 at 4 p m. Two artists new to those

Professor A. E. Wilkinson, exten- who have attended the series to date sion Vegetable Specialist vrtUspeak will make their flrst appearance, on "Fertilization and Varieties" at;Sylvester Matisse, baritone, winner

Emmett O'Brien, director of Boardman Trade School, New Ha­ven, and a member of the New Ha­ven Rotary Club, was the speaker I a t the weekly meeting of the Bran­ford Rotary Club Monday noon. Mr. O'Brien discussed the value of trade education and Its Importance to the community as we l l a s the stu dent. Using as his subject " T h e Place of the Trade School In New England."

Lewis Warner was in charge of the program.

There were 46 present a t the meeting. Visiting Rotarlans were Karl G. Knabensohuh, Harry A. Collier and Oscar Monrad, all of New Haven. Vice-president William E. Hitchcock presided a t the meet­ing.

Confinued on pape yi je

Will Address I fAcco^ntants A joint meeting of the Purchas­

ing Agents Association of Connecti­cut and The New Haven Chapter ot the National Association of Cost Accountants will be held on Tues­day, March 28th, a t the Hotel^ Garde. The speaker will be Hudson'

IB. Hastings, vProfessor of Econom­ics, Yale'University. His subject will I be money and its uses. Professor I Hastings graduated from Massacu-setts Institute of Technology in 1907 and attended Harvard Grad­uate School of Business Administra­tion Iti 1014 and 1915. He was Pro­fessor of Applied Economics, Reed I College from 1915 to 1920; Research I Economist, Pallak Foundation from 1920 to 1923; Executive Secretary, Research Council National Mone­tary Association 1920—1923. Since

Juror Speaks To Republican

Club Monday Nineteen members and Kucsts at-

Mr. Wooding of the C. F, Wood­ing Company of WalUngford said yesterday that ho would be ready to quit the Main Streot firchouso In a few days.

The upper tloor Is entlrly finished the metal stairs having been ce­ment covered ond painted on Tues­day.

Expect for the asmall cement job the exterior is tinlshcdi

Last minute touches have been given to tho automatic doors. • In the basement an oil burning

heating plant Is in operation, coll racks and hose racks are In place for hose drying after service.

Glazed tile of blue and buff cov­er tho downstairs side walls and the floor Is of non-skid rod cement.

The control room Is practically In order. .,

Bradford Manor Fire ' House Is comiJlote.

The construction was a federal [Project with tho C. P. Wooding Co, lowest bidder $40,290 tor tho cen­tral building.and $17,484 for the

I Momauguln headquarters. Harold Davis ot East Haven is the

architect. Both buildings are entirely fire­

proof.

iProgram chairmen to make ovoryUendcd a Woman's Republican C l u b l L g | ^ | ^ Y K O S S i W \ l \ [rncetlng a n \oduoollonal meeting and I meeting Monday afternoon a t the ! » jSUggestcd a Hat of year books, lea t - lhome of Mrs. Mortimer D, Stan-Ilets, books and l i terature on thcjlcy, Short Beach 'subject' of; ohlldw^jfore, : ! :>, . \ I , Mrs. ThomosVHorOoy, guest apeak ' ,Bedoua|d:'dr'tliB"Hlnossi5rAfrSi,'Vib-/.cr toJd of - her. cxpetionacs on tlio tor'Hutohlnsoii, Mrs,.Horiiinn I,ehf presided.

Mrs. D. W. Owens reported on the county meeting held In New Haven Monday night and brought back the Information that the summer con­ference is scheduled Juno 0 and 7 in the Grlswold Hotel Groton.

Miss Helen Robinson, a student at New Haven State Teachers' Col­lege was given a few minutes In which to ask members and guoats to weigh carefuUy tho matter of closing the Now Haven and the WUllmantlc colleges and requested letters be sent to representatives ob jectlng to the plan.

[jiiry-,-'cbu>'t' ,procedinc, selootions and rejections of'Jurors. SUo spoke brictly of specific cases on wiiieli she had served and stressed that she considered it everyone's duty to ser­ve it called.

Mrs; Milton Bradley announced a program on Social Legislature at Hotel Bond April 25th.

Mrs. Grace Hunter chairman of the Ways and Means committee an­nounced tha t the club will sponsor the motion picture "Little Princess" featuring Shirley Temple, In about a month.

Program chairman Mrs. M. D. Stanley reported tha t Henry Is

cting to tne pian. , - „ . ., ._.. FoUowlng the regular program tas would speak on the Seeing Eeye

Mr, Owen E. Baird of Now Havan told of the coming New Haven Day at the World's Fair In New York and Showed the buildings In the

tary Associauon itiai—i»io, u.,.v.. -.,» .-_ 1925 he has been Professor ot Ec- process of construction onmics a t 'Ifale University, He Is a Some idea was conveyed by tho member ot many national economic sound picture of the stupendous and monetary committees and a dl- amount of time and money spent

' ' - * "^"> +t o foir n riprfect p icture

a meeting oh thecooperatlve exten­sion work In agriculture and home economics In the Republican Rooms tonight at 8 p , m, A question period win follow.

During the last 20 years vegeta­ble acreage In Connecticut has In­creased from 8000 acres to 23,000 acres. This rapid rate ot expansion Is not confined to Connecticut Ev­ery Important vegetable area In the

rector of the Connecticut Economic Council. While Professor Hasting is a recognized authority In the highly technical field of economics and monetary policy he has the happy faculty of making his talks Intensely Interesting to any audi­ence. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at 6:30 p . m.

U l l l U U . i l . VI. V.. . .W _ . _ ,

to make this .fair a perfect picture of the World of Tomorrow.

Attorney and Mrs. T. Holmes Bracken ot Short Beach announce the birth ot a daughter 'V^edncsday morning In New Haven Hospital. Mrs. Bracken was the former Ame Ha Dombrowskl.

Dog at the April n t h mooting which will take the form of a sliver tea a t the homo of Mrs. Bradley.

In spite of Inclement weather, Ave members of tho club attended the School ot Politics recently in New Haven. They were; Mrs. Milton Bradley, Mrs. Raymond Van WIe, Mrs. Grace Hunter, Mrs. Roland Geler and Mrs. John Barron.

S u m m e r H o s t e l i n g Is Fun!

of the 1936 R. C. A. contest for young singers and son ot George Matisse, well known baritone of La-Scala and Covent Garden Opera Houses, and of the Opera Comlque Paris; and Clyde Allen, violinist, graduate ot the JulUarde school, New York, who has appeared as sol­oist with the Syracuse Symphony Orchestra. Two favorltles ot the past season' will again appear, Mrs.

ery Important vegetawe area in m e pua,. o o . ^ . . _„ country has expanded acreage to as Lillian Wood, contralto soloist of

— • '='*• Bo.it'o nv<iiri.h NPW Haven, and large or larger degree. Th i s means tha t the New Haven County vege­table grower has more competition not only from Connecticut but from the rest of the country as well

St. Paul's church. New Haven, and Miss Anita Brookfleld, harpist of the New Haven Symphony Orches­tra. Miss Marian Bevan, of Larch-mont, N. Y,. win act as accompanist

U t f r m a k e \ S^^^^^^^ . ^ : K help, but the grower Who New H ^

produces quality products a t lower cost than his neighbor Is the man who will malce money this year.

Professor A. E. Wilkinson will give some of the latest Intortnatlon on fertilizer and tell what varieties of vegetables (Including Strawberries) are best adapted to Connecticut conditions.

tlsse. The next and final rpcltal of the series will be presented May 14, a t which time the Berman String Quartet of New Haven wUl be the featured artists.

Organized To Help AU, Especially Young People, To A ' Greater Knowledge By Assisting Them In Travel Over Bicycle Trails,

, Footpaths and Byways.

"HI Butch!" "Hello Splkel" The boys first met In a New

Hampshire hostel over a breakfast of fresh milk and eggs-and ban­anas. "Butch" always managed on his dollar a day allowance to have bananas for breakfast

' The older boy headed south with the American Youth Hostel Chain through Pennsylvania but the youn­ger lad preferod hosteling through New England chain.

It was after a sound night's sloop at the Gillis Hostel in Foxon that the paths ot the pair again crossed, this time over the wash tub v/hore "Butch" was struggling with a pair of socks and "Spike" a light weight sweater.

"HI Butch!

I There's a new building under I construction at the 'Whipple turkey farm. Pine Orchard Road.

L-iSUe of the handbook "A. Y. H. Knapsack, mapped their respective routes and addressed penny post cards to make reservations for the nights ahead

Mrs. Gillis Inspected their bunks, cheerfully gave them her address tor the Inevitable Christmas card and returned, their passes

"Butch" traveled by bicycle and "Spike" by foot. Each youth happy by himself but each looking forward to the companionship of a dozen or more boys and girls at a different hostel at the close of day when he paid the house parents 25 cents for a bunk, blankets, and good night's rest.

"Bye Butch!" "HeUo Splkol" Two school teachers from Long

Lsland were remaining a second night in order to pass the day sight seeing at Yale

A halt-do'/.on knapsacked backed scouts from eastern Ohio stayed long enough after breakfast to make bicycle repairs.

Prom early spring until after La

Will iam GUUa Hoste l in Foxon Applying F o r Four th Year Charter—Being Repaired After " B i g Blow"—Inexpensive Over Nigli t Stop F o r Youths F r o m 6 to 90,

"HeUo Spike" , I IVhlle the wash was drying theibor Day It Is the I hostelers looked over the summcr|schedulo, rain 01

cold. Two hundred fifty happy souls

found their way to Foxon last sum­mer

I From Equador they came, from I California, Montana, Missouri, Flor­ida, Canada and Germany,

Mr. William Nellson, field worker from the A, Y. H. headquarters, Korthflcld, Mass. visited the local place last week on a tour of in­spection and organization. In an­other month, after hurricane re­pairs are complete, Mr Nelson will make another Inspection In antlcl-Ipatlon of granting the William Gillis Hostel i ts charter for tho fourth consecutive year.

Supervision and administration Is Important for 4,800 youth passes have been Issued and 5,670 adult

same exciting {passes. In this vicinity 7S applloa-shlnc, warm or tions have been accepted.

Alice B. Wilson Is Installed As Worthy Matron The following officers of Georgia

Chapter No, 48, O. E. S. were Install ed a t the regular meeting Monday night In Masonic Hall:

Worthy Matron, Mrs. Alice B Wilson; worthy Patron, William W. Ham; associate matron, Mrs. Oma Schmidt; associate patron, Ralph Nellson; secretary, Mrs. Edna Wick Strom; treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Louns bury; conductress, Mrs. Abblo Car­ver, associate conductress, Mrs, Adeline Tousey;, chaplain, Mrs. Carrie MacLeod; marshal , ' Miss Edith Grann; organist. Miss Alma Nelson; Adah, Mrs, Hazel Schwan-felder; Ruth, Mrs. Pearl Nellson; Es­ther, Mrs. Rosalie Pinkham; Mar­tha, Mrs; Karin Hamre. Electa, Mrs. Esther Enquist; warder, Mrs. Abblc Damberg; sentinel, Edward Chit tcnden.

The officers were Installed by Grand Condustress Mrs. Evelyn J.l Lounsbury, who has appointed the following grand officers to assist her: grand marshal, Mrs. Gertrude Patee; grand chaplain, Mrs. Nellie Holscnbeck; grand organist, Mrs. Irene Haglund, grand warder, Mrs. Viola S.Courtsal . • Soloists for the evening were Mrs. Pearl Nellson arid Mrs. Eleanor Magce.

Sing In Concert InWoolseyHalf

The moat ver»»ille, tiaiely mad truly jioiiular syftijihohle " f)rosrnm in the liiaLory of New Haven mu­sic is the triumph scheduled for the seventh concert of the current series by the combined Now Haven Symphony and Civic Orchestra on March 27 at Woolscy Hall. It is a surprise program in several re­spects. When plans for this season's series were originally ahnouncod last Septembor no mention was made ot the soloist and the guost conductor who will bo here for tho occasion.

Tho Orchestra management was not sure tha t . arrangements could be completed this year. But now the good news is out. ,

LUnny Ross, the man who pre . Conflnued on page two

Girls' Friendly See Picture Of

World Parade The world was on parade Tuesday

, night a t the Girls' Friendly meeting In Trinity Church when Jomes

I Bunting ot tho Junior College of Commerce and Owen E. Balrd, pres ident ot tho New Haven Advertising Club showed a sound motion pic­ture preview of the New York World Fair.

Tho picture was photographed I lost fall but Included such Impres-Islve buildings as the Hall of Fash-Ion, Court of Sports, Tower of Re­search, fire department, fun and amusements,. garden and recre­ations.

Production and distribution cen­ters were almost complete and were but a small par t ot the schema of peace to build a better place in which to live In the World of To­morrow.

WEDDING PLANS Announcement Is made of tile

coming marriage of Miss Irene Holt to Mr. Charles Henry Hpwd, of Riv­erside East Haven, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howd ot Stony Creek

Tho ceremony will take place April 2, a t 3 o'clock In the home o( Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, of Short Beach.

Mrs. Martin will be matron of honor and Miss Evelyn Norton, ot Now Haven will be bridesmaid.

Mr Howd has chosen for his best man, Leonard Murray ot East Ha­ven. ;.

w?iWi

U

r * - ^»»¥* ' ^ r ' a ^»9 ' * »f-••<«*-'•».•»'•

K<'«

Pajxo Two

Miss Milfy Web6r riituflied Mdil-day from a visit In' Gnllfornla^

Mrs. Robert O. Doming of the Old Stone Church, Enst Hoven gave a rovlow ol the study book, "Mov­ing Millions" a t a meeting yesterday In New Haven of the Department of Foreign Missions of the Wo­man's Federation

A largo crowd 'enjoyed Ladles' Night Tuesday (Sveriirig a t ths Meh's Club meeting at the Old Stone ChUrdh.

Following the annual turkey sup­per there was a (jrqgrim that in-"] cllidod liusteref The'Mftglolanl *d-ool selections by Ray Gerosa and two accordlan playels. Harold HO' ward was chairman. .

ftobert MftlUHSon, Roger Chamber­lain, Richard Coo .spent Saturday In No* York.

Miss Ethel Lewis and joy Holm of Berlin spent the week end a t the home of Miss Margaret Harrison.

THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1030 , II- "

All In The Day's Work

By E C. and N. H. CAUPENTETl

Tlio Chrlsllah ferttlcaVot Societies of the Old Stflnb Church Will spon­sor a moving picture "The King of Kings," on March 24 in thd parish hou.?e'at 4 p. m.'

Mfs. 'Wllhcn^lha Stfdhdborg, su­pervisor of Music, attended the Eas­tern Music Educators' Conference a t Boston last week.

Carl Dlokmann, Boy Scout com-' mlsslonor and World War Veteran plans to return this week from the hospital,

The Women's Qulld of Christ Ep. Iscopal Church wlllhold their an­nual Easter sals In the homo of Mrs Harry Kurtz March 29 at i. Thd public Is Invited to attend.

The Well Child Conference was Hold this afternoon In the basement of the To*n Hall.

The Rev. Roscoe J. Walker of Grace Methodist Church In Now Haven will be tho speaker Sunday evening at 8 a t the Lenten service in St. Andrew's Methodist Chapel.

Tho Hobby show to.be held In St. Andrew's chapel Moreh' 31 Is under the auspices of the Epworth League and the direction of Mrs. Josephine Wlohott. Twenty-eight entries have been received so far,

On March 20 the Hostess Club of the high school will present tho ahhiial Spring Ftt,sHloh SBd\V ftt ai30 p tn\ Tho public Is Ihvlted.

With the rising of the sun a t 6:31 a. m. Easter morning services fot thB people of E4st Haven, d r s n -nl8 tifirflSrS dlld Mflrrls C6+e Will bo hold In Fort WooSler Park Oh thd the suhimit ot Behcon Mill.

Tho music will be ' furnished by tho Salvation Army Band and Dr. Lloyd W. Wflrloy, superintendent of thfe New Haven Methodist district will be the speaker.

C. Xi Weaver, Bradley Avenue Is recovering from bronchitis.

The Democratic organization will sponsor a card party on Saturday evening April 1st In their ciub i-obms at 265 Main Stroflt, 2nd floor. A good time IS aSsUrdd for all whrt a t ­tend. The Organization Is making afranerenlollts t6 haVd what will be known as r'orum Night at *hlch will bo discussed certain items of gov-efniniiht of ToWn, State, Nation.

Miss Dorothy Pltzslmmons, of 18| There will be speakers to Intro-Pardec Place entertained Alpha Big ,dUoc thd Subject ol the evening af-ma ftho 3prqi:)tyjf|jday,^nlghl.. tor which thete « m , b e the ciudsJ,\on

•" ' -i'" '•' land discussion poriod. These meot-. Httrold F. Nnih ot TuUlo I*Joco/ine* Will bo oiJ6n tb (ho pitblfe and flit0 la6ea o'Cli (tpdrittlt td cohStruct/wJli bd anrtOiinced In tho hdwipdperii

ab tfiAk All can iVttdnd that *lsh to.

Mr., and Mrs. George H. Palmer, of 4 Dewoy Avenue, announce thd birth, of a son, Oeorge Henry Jr.. oh February 0 In tho Hospital ol St. Raphael. Mrs. Palmer Is the formot? Miss Francos O'Hartt ot New Haven.

Clifford Nltohke, homo for a week end furlough fmm Norfolk, Va., as the guest of Mr, and Mrs. A. H. Nltdhke of George Street, left Mon­day to participate In the Goodwill Tduf to South America. Guests a t a farowtell party for him were Mr. aild Mrs. Albert Nltchke and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Proctor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Miss Bernlcd Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. MassO and soh, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. V/. Scotlold, Miss Louise Sco-flold, Mrs. Mack, Frederick Mack.

OUR HLE.S.SICD COUNTIIV When We road of countries where

liberty Is gone and the people are returning to the days when dicta­tors are supreme, no liberty to speak In public, to print one's thoughts, to dohvcrso fteely with acquain­tances, how glad wo ought to bo that we live In theso Uhltcd States. Thank God f o r O u r countryl Millions of oppressed people today look with longing eyes to this land. They «ond their gold to us for safe keeping. They entreat our government to let them domd hither. I t Is said that the quota of Immigration of some countries W filed for 26 years to come. Our very depression would seem boundless wealth to the people ot many lands.

-Vet we have people among us who constantly complain. They find fault with the government, with living conditions, unemployment, and about everything here. There should be some sort of euro for such. I can think ot nothing bettor than to compel them to swap places with some of the unfortunates who long to make this tholr home. They would not have to live for long In some European countries to become fully satisned with this country. I had a young Italian friend once who was constantly talking about the old country, and oagerly looking for ward to tho time when he could visit there.again, At last his oppor­tunity came, and he wont back on a visit When he returned he pamo In to see me. I said, "Well, 'rony, what do you think of tho old coun-tryV" His answer, "O my GodI never again I" In thd legislature the two most ardent patriots we have. If one Is to Judge by their ffequcht Speech making on the subject, are both foreign born.

Many Dropped ConUnucd frotn page Oni

Jects do not operate ofi Saturdays or Sundays.

o r the approximately 1,300 drftjj-ped three were from the Branford rolls. Two wdre ffdm Bftst Hftvon

Administrator Suillvah said thfit a preponderanir number of those were pcopid who had already t4ken out their first papers and who had signified their lijtcntlons ot com-pfetlng their United States citizen­ship statui. He Indicated, however, t h a t while each person had passdd the loo&I Welfare Deparimdhl's in ter»ld*6f.4. State Administrators l ^Vd ho dlsftretlonary powers In this mftttdr and t h a t all who cannot g^vo thd rdqulred affidavits must be dropped.

tM Stfttd Admlhlstratoir alSO de-cfafd'd that ftotn this time forward, all aissighmdnts to WPA dWipiby-mdftt mast be accompanied b'p a cdrtlfieatd of citizenship, duly sWdrn td bdfote a notary public or other officer qtiallfldd to administer siich oaths.

Lanny Ros5 Will doMtnued irdtfi fage one

Membets 6f thd Snnshliid 6lub will entertain their husbands a t a covdfcd dish Supper Matdh it), a t 0:30 In thd Cdftimunlty House.

Branford Teachers' League will sponsor a Cftra party in the Com munlty House; April l3.

n-ono-famfiy Jjouse vaJuod ot $5,000 a t 2t liii-khaih Avtenuo iSxtenslon.

Eldgar 'L. Hoormance, secretary ot the Connecticut Forest and Park Association spoke Thursday at tho lEast itaVon Rotary club meeting.

The following visitors wdre pre­sent! Gebrge Robblns, Walter Pal­mer, Hugh McCloed, and John Brain eiA ot Srantord; Aldx Lalng, H. A. Calkin, Sage Adams, Harry Phllo, •JameS A. Hamilton, Karl Knab-dnsdhuh, (ind John Duncan of New HaVdh. and iamos Donohue of East Haven.

RAymond Hurwltz, who was In St. Ra^hhdrs hospital, expects to reopdn his department s'toro ih Branford this wcdk.

Slgmaund Bfttfdr, 82, who died Saturday in New HaveVi Was tho father of Mrs. dllara Flnnlster, 30 Bradloi' Avenue.

Chief Hugh i. Farrell Is tha l rman of tho Polled, Benefit dancd, March 20 In the towrt hall.

Sundial shods, ttiadd to lit thd feet aie available at low prices a t thd East Haven bepar tmcht Storo. Prom the little sKaVei' up—they are madd tor tlm dhtltd fftmlly. Thdy may bo had In drdss, saddle, sport and oxford styles.

n o w GItCA* IS THE fRlVl tEGE d P SPEfiOII!

In the leglsittture thdfe Is a sort ot cross sdctlon of What America really Is: I presume Seven or eight races are represented, and maybd more. And at least three kinds ot religion. A dozoii or fifteen of the members ot the Idglslature are for­eign born. There ard three varieties i>t politics. A very grdat number ot publld questlotis dome up for dis­cussion, and tJlD mdmbdfS sharply divldo on tlitiiii mt ttieia la Jlttlo sign o/j bitfor, tessn'tfiir feBling Mart ffdat. Most of this ddbatft Is earnest, but good natured. The membets ex­press their vleWs freely, and rio one Is afraid t ha t softie secret police Is listening. Yds, We live In a blessed country. Every day Wd should thank God for it, and strlvd to make It better. Who knows! It May be the last tree douhtry the sUn will over shine upon.

It has been reported .that tho homo of Wr, and Mrs. fidWard Sol* ijold, Ii Poi'bes i"lace wAs redehtly entered and rahsaokod. Money dild jewelry were taken

l ia i ry It. BarUott Post, American Legion meets this cVonlug a t 11 p. m. in the Legion rooms, Thompson Avenue

The Mlises Lorraine Taylor, Mar garet Harrison, RUth Hitchcock and

Word has beori received of Ihd death of Meyer Levlnd's mbthef In Bridgeport.

The East ^ HfaVdh i high school Comet will be but next t'flday.

Mr. and Wrs. Mayes Jones ot Wa-* terbury announce the birth ot a son Hayes Jones Si d, on March 16. Mrs. Jones is tho formef Mafy (Sodke.

The next mdetlng of tho Sunshine Club will be held April 4.

A NATURAL?

•lil.OO lief,^ V.ihii! YOUR CHOIOE OF

1 DOZEN

CLAPP'S BABY yc

FOODS

The unsetUed inclement weath­er 0/ the past lew weeks vtakes "cold prevention" a iicccssary personal MUST!

METCALF'S COU&H SYRUP and CtTRlBiEll'S

COLD CAPSULES

BOTH FOR *% £ •

METCALF'S DRUG STORE "THE REXALL STORE"

28^-4 Main St. Phone 40174 East Haven, Conn.

i.ENt Somddhe askdd a boy It his father

was a. Christian. The boy said, "yes, but he Is hot working a t It much." Another aSkcd a hdlghpor about his well, It It WdS a good one. Ho said It tvas. I t h&d ohly two faults. It dried up In suMJndr arid froze lip In winter. Could tha t find application In iliiyone's rdllglon? I am not saying. It- might jlot be po^ lite. Jesus, spoke of sditid men who wrerd invited, to a feaSt itii "their all with one consent began td makd excuse." Jesus had Heard all of them, and so have I. Mdst bf them are hollow shams and always havd been. Lent Is a good time to lay these overworked excuses on the shelf and give them a rest. Sorho-tlme we will be supremely happy It we "find a t the banqiiet there's room, and can be willi tlic Savior forever a t home." If we turn to God In theso lenton days and seek His mercy and forglveHeSs He will rtot be too busy to hear our cry. If isome day we see the Blessed Lord In glory we rdally will not want to look Him m thd fadd and toll Him that wd ndver haa any time to give Him. |

•'Have you any room for Jesus? He who bora your load ot sin,

Wlidh Hd Rnoiks td ftSK admission. Win you let the Saviour In?"

E. C. C

eternal Christ. Wo have been r e ­deemed from something—from our vain mahners of Uto. We havd been redderiied tor Soifiethlhg—to live pure, servlcdable lives and to love one ftrfothdf^^fiut wd are not mere passive reclpents, Our par t begins with repentance and faith, but It does not end thdl-e. Ws mUst co-op-' drate with the Spirit. The Spirit is as "rushing mighty wind"; but un­less thd sails are set artd the helrtl gripped, tho Wind will pass thd boat and leave It motionless." The laws ol the Spirit wotk for us phly as we vrork with them;" '

What a dontrast between the stdadfastness of the Peter who h a s given such sound spiritual dotinsel In the last tWo lessons and the Impulsive unreliable Peter we first meet In t h e Gospels! And the same powor-'lo*e which trftnsform-ed his lite Is able to transform yours and mine. Wo should be fairly well acquainted with Peter now. The next quarter's lessons will help us to become as well apUualntdd with Paul . ' :'•::•'••••• Jr^"-:'' •

N. H. C ,

fei-red td tour Europe with the Yald Glee Club rather thart represent the Omted States as a track star In the 1028 Olympics and has since become one of the most jjopular singers of modern times, will return to the city which gave him his mus leal s tart to appear as soloist in a group ot Arias and Songs with tho Orchestra.

Quincy Porter, New Haven born and bred and one of thd few out-stondlng Amerlean composers, will bo back In his home town to con­duct his own famous laVorlte, •'Poem and Dance,"

Lanny ftoSs, Whose CohndCtldut claims run back thrdifgh four years a t Yale ahd as lYi^ny bdfdfe tha t a t the Taft School In Watertdwn, has steadfastly refuefed to let his phe­nomenal radio success and the easy popularity of danCd tunes side track his lohg-i-angd ambition: to be come a doncert artist of the first rank. He has dohsldered what oth­ers might call a trluihphaht carddr merely an Inti'ddudtldn to rdal work with rdal music. Alon'g *I th his radio and scredn actlvltlds, whicli are merely a mdahs to his artistic end, he has been constantly study­ing with the best tdaCh'd'rs. He comes to New Haven as an acdrflfl-Ited concert perfdrmdi'—and Rich­ard Dbhdvah, eoiidUdtol' lor this seVehth concert, has seized thd 6p-poltunlti ' to list as bhd of the arias H Wlo 'testpi-o," froM Mozirt 's

"t}bt\ GloVdhnl." 'This is rarely hedfd outside of .the opera hoiisd. Mozart's rtiustd, particularly his tdhdr arias, can be sling drily by artists of un­usual attainments, Lanny Ross' voice clear, finely toned and beau­tifully trained. Is a perfect match for the music. -

The other selections In the group he will present include a hauntingly lovely old Irish melody, "She M6ved thrdufeTl 'the Ij'afi-," iirid the aria, "Che Gellda Mahlna," from Puc­cini's "fca Sdheme." ' Qulrldy t'dfter is a t i ) re*h t dean of the facHilty df thd New Erigland Coil'sdrvatdfy '6f Mu'STo In Boston. ReploEdhtatlvo 6f the bd'st In c'dri-tempdraxS' Amefldari muMo h'e Is a master of the mddef'ri Idiom 4nd employs it in his "PodiW and DaWcd" In ah 'ehgftiilrig a'rttd sRIlftiU manner. I ts perfbrmancd herd with Mr. Por­ter himself on the stand will enable his many NdW HaVeri IrVends to re-nox<' an old. a&qiialntan'ccshlp ah'd a t |

the same tliiie kedp pace with the trend of prdsent-dhy American music.

•lUe lemalnder of the p r o - a m lists a varied suite chosen by Mr. fibhdvah froril the fvorks of Henry Purcefl, the one great genius of English music, Beethoven's Sym­phony No. 8, and, to concludd the perfdrmahce In the spirit of the season, RImsky-Korsakov's "Rus­sian Easter."

This will be the last straight or­chestral concert of the current ser­ies. Thd final concert in May will be devoted, as Irt olher years, to thd presentation of a large choral \Vork In conjunction with many of New IlaVen's musical organizations. '

Mr. and Mrs Ifvlrtt CdoKd of Pav­ed Sfrtet iiindunod the birth of a son John Irving on March 10.

N6 Need To Phono For

Appointments •

Beautiful hair can appear shoddy and un­kempt if it is I not properly shaped to the head. For best results in all styles of hair cutting let an expert bar-her attend you.

284 Main St., East Haven

Center Barber Shop

Castellon Bros. Bakers — Delicatessen — Caterers

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REDEEMED We are Indebted to the Sunday

School Home Journal for the follow­ing well-phrased doniment upon some of the verses 1ft next Sunday's lesson which sots forth the meaning of Peter's message much better than wo could do it ourself. Here are the | verses; "....ye were not redeemed with corruptible things from your vain conversation but with the precious blood ot Christ Sec ing ye have purified your souls through the Spirit unto unfeigned loVe of the brethen." Tlie comment:

"We have been redeemed by Someone—not by perishable things, but by the eternal Christ We have been redeemdd from something—

(from our vain manners of life. We have been redeemed by Someone —not perlshhble thlrits, bu t by the '

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Boned and Rolled if Desired lb. l6c RIB ROAST OF B E E F lb. 29c

GROCERY SPECIALS FLAKORN M U F F I N MIX 2 pkg. 25c Duffs GINGER BREAD MIX pkg. 20c AH Green ASPARAGUS, dut ..1 lb. cAii i5c Pork & fieans, liigh Star, tall can, 2 for 15c CRAB MEAT, IJamco can 25c GRAPE JELLY i lb. jal? 12c PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. j a r l5c F i t U t T COOKTAlL 1 lb. can l i e VEG-ALL

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I

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, T H O R S C A V , MAROM 23,103S Pftge ThrCO

SHORT BEACH «NibN CHAPEL

Sunday, March 26 11 A. M..—Ser­mon by Rev, Ernest C. Carpenter, the pastor. Topic; Have You a Stony ifeart or a Heart of Flesh? . 9:45—Sunday School. Oeo. Brown, CUp'erlntendent; Lesson topic: Peter

• Interprets Christ's Sufferings and Death, senior Topic; Brilliant Ap-ollos and Oependable Titus, and Ohdslmus—^Who Ran Aawajr

Friday a t 7:30 choir rehearsal.

Leon B. Bhorey, Clark Avenue Is rocuijeratlng front pne-uWbnIa. He will remain in the hospital a fe\» days longer.

Carol Englehart, daughter of Mr. iind Sirs. Oeorgo Englehart, of Oleildalo Place was taken to New Haven Hospital Tuesday with pneu monia.

Mrs, Victor Hutchinson Is 111 at Her hottie.

Mr, and Mrs, Victor Hutchlnsoii *lll movd Soon into their waterfront hoiise

. 1 tlyrtle' Wlllard ot Vermont Spent

Tilesday <vlth Mrs. Eleanor Van S&hds.

Mrs, Hdrry Tucker spent ytstor-dajr In New York.

The CHdpel Workers held a card parts' ii ' th6 home of Mrs. Nettle Van sands . There were 10 tables, hlrs. Wllliatti CUsIc was awarded the aoor prlise. The committee consisted of lilrs, Vatl Sands, Mrs. Lottie Up son, Mrs, Edward GrliinSlI, Mrs

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoehr and daughter, Carol Ann of Hamden

ou,., „i.o. a.j,„u.i^ uiiiiiio.., «i»o were guests. Tuesday of Mr. and James Hessel, Mrs. Earl KeiSey and Mrs. Arthur Halldon. Mrs. M. D. Stanley.

Mr. WIlHam PArdee spent the I spending soma time In New Haven, week end in Washington, t), C, ' ' - - • > • — ^ _ ou—...„„

Mrs. Archer E. Kiiowlton was the Mrs. Roland Van Sands entertaln-leSder 6f the lenten study class of ed the following friends at , cards the Woman's AuxIIiSry which met last evening; Mrs. Wolter Wlstlng, i 'estttday at the Trinity Parish Mrs. William Ouslo, Mrs. Fred Rog-house. anson and Miss Betty Thompson.

Mrs. Eric Swanson is able to be up a few hours each day, following an Illness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers, Is recover­ing from an Illness but will be fprced to remain indoors two weeks long­er.

Mr. JDavId Schulte of Kfew .fersey and Mr. T^ Watson of Hugo, Cold., are visiting here for b. month,

Mrs. Clarenoc Munger has made reservations for the Eve Lear,Chap­ter, D. A. R., card party ix)morrow.

Robert Thompson has. returned to school after being 111 with the grip­pe.

Mrs. Jennie Kelgwin, Alps Road has returned from a winter's stay In Albany, New York

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden en­tertained the Good Fellowship Dra­matic Club Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Page have returned to their homo In Johnson's Point after vacationing In Florida

Union Chapel Choir will sing in Mlddletown on March 29th.

'tROoi' iJo. i, snbnT BEACH The Short beach Troop Comlt-

t e e , h a s been recently organized. With Clarence Munger as Chair­man the Committee has secured a new Scoutmaster —Albert Pouiton At the regular meeting last Wednes­day "bap" Hal Kelloog, A,salstant Scout Executive demonstralod Sea Scouting to an older boy Patrol of the Troop.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden en­tertain the dramatic club tomorrow night and on Monday evening the club meets with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Charlotte.

Mrs John Kennedy has . been

lEast Haven High I Schbol Notes

1 ^ . .The Hostess Club a t the High School will present the annual Bprlrtg Fashion Show on Wednes-day,.March 29, a t 2:30 o'clock. Both b6ys dnd girls apparel will be mo­deled. The public Is Invited.

The Parent-Teacher Association of 1 Connecticut, Inc. Held a state meeting on Monday March 20, at the. State Teachers College New Ha­ven. The meeting opened at 3 p. ta. •With .the state president, Mrs. Clif­ford F. Thompson of Walllngtord, presiding. There Were consultations wlthvioe-pre.-ddent s and state chair men at the afternoon session. ,. The evening meeting a t 7:15 was a paridl discussion. Federal Aid to Education, led by Dr. May Hall Jones aSid students a t Teachers College

Several teachers and parents at­tended, also superintendent Wil­liam OlUis.

P e r i s b i i a l s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Havens ofl*™'" » ' ^V in M a m l , Fla,

Montowese Street announce tho ' birth of a diughte'r, Lpulso .Margar et, March 9 In Guilford Sanitarium

Boy Scout

+ News +

NEW YOliK WORLll'S PAIR Quinnlplao Council's World's Fair

Troop of thirty-two Scouts Is well tinder way. Reservations for the trip to the Pair, with a week In the Scout Canip In the Fair Grounds, have beofi mftdo by many Scouts of thci Council, i t Is expected tha t the quota of 32 scouts will be reached in the near future, and Branford— East sHdre Scouts are urged to make dppilcatlon a t once a t floy scout Head'cjuarters., William Ny-gard of Troop No. i, Branford Is ex­pected td make application, i t Is hoped tha t ttie fitanford District Will have A good representation In the "New Ybrk World's ^air Troop."

B A S K E J B A L L TOURfJAMiK^'i' . Troop No. i of Madison has en­

tered t h e .basketball tournament to bo. held a t the Community House

.Friday afternoon and evening. Sov-[pn Scout 'troops of Branford, Gull-ford, and Madison will comprise tho touirnamont. Director Harry Bra-zeau is conducting the affair.

"TftbOP SCRIBES Scputmasters of; all Troops of

Branford, North Branford, Short Beach, Stony Creek, Guilford, and Madison are requested to appoint Troop Scribes who will report to this correspondent weekly news items of tho various Troops.

April 15th all scouts of (Julnnlplac .— w, Council are invited to at tend a

&:D0-4:30 Tour of Building; 2:30-^ Free kovle at the Paramount Thea Meeting In Library, Maurice Sara- ' ' « ' " New Haven at 10 a. m. isohn, Presiding, introduction of Su- , J h e feature will be "Mutiny On perlntondent GIllIs and Principal " he Bounty". The stafl at Camp Se Fagostrom; Business Meeting; 5:30 quassen will be there. —Lunch In cafeteria; 6:00—Social in Gym (Dancing, Ping Pong, and shat f le fioardr. GAD-A-BOUTS

ai^

Mrs. Frank riussell and sort Wai­ter of East Haven have returned

Mr and Mrs. Fred B. Brown of 17 Johnston Street, Morris Cove an­nounce the blrtH of a daughter oh MarcH 1st in New Haven hopsltal.

Miss Phyllss Jean Rice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, Mon­towese Street, spent the week end in New Haven She attended the "Voung Peoples Concert" a t Wool-sey Hall.

Wifii, Ann siiepardson Is the guest of Miss Jane j^ead Brown, Post Hoad.

fe. William J. Kennedy, of Short Beach was among those w*6 made reservations for the Eve Leir Chap tor, D A. R., bTldge party Friday,

Rehearsals are being held oh Monday and Wednesday through Friday for the Second Annual Blue and Gold Varsity Show to be given on .Thursday and Friday, April 27 and 28, under the direction ot Ken­neth Flynn and Edward Slmoni.

, Miss Florence Ceccollnl, Paved Street. Is in Delaware, and New Jer­sey for a couple of weeks.

William P. Casewell of East Ha­ven, as a delegate to the Head damp,9f the Woodman of, the World will at tend the World's Fair April 30, May 1 and 2.

.Miss Ruth Isab'elle ...Dqorfler. of Short Beach has in exhibit a t the Yale Gallery of .Pine Arts, a .water color of a pali; of Jlne:;i,cuffs, em­broidered In ,sillc, ,1800-1825, .owned by the, Mattatuck Historical Society of Waterbury.

Mr.and Mrs. William Hlgley have returned to Flbrida where they plan to remain a few weeks.

Assembly Program Thursday Mar. 16 was in celebration of National speech Week—sponsored by Troupe 63, National Thespians, Miss Louise Scott, adviser, .

The program follows: Katherliic Pagano— "The Need For Speech", Shirley Lundln-^ 'Tur thcr Reasons for Good Speech"; Lillian Levine— "Bargain Basement" Reading which won second prize in Public Speak­ing Contest; Pearl .Bass— "Vera Cheera," reading which Won first prize in Public Speaking Cbntest. ; Mam-Ice Sarasohn, president of Student Council, served as chair man.

Mrs Chauncey Upson visited In [Durham on Friday.

Mrs. Bruno,CeccoUni has return jed from. New Jersey v;here she visit­ed her sister.

. k r . and Mrs., J Ray McLean of Pine Orchard returned ttorta Flor­ida.

Lee. Lay of Main Stre.etis Having a weiek's vacation from his duties at the Post Office.

Mr and Mrs. Charles Reynolds re-t\irned Sunday from a trip to Fior-dla.

KNicKERBQCKEB, . . SUPREME OF CHICKEN

SOCIETY Gnomes

Mr and Mrs. Beauford Reeves of I Pine Orchard are among the pa trons and patronesses a t the Gnomes dance April 1

Home........ Mr. Beauford Reeves of Pine Or­

chard Has returned on the S. S. Ja-(malca from a Caribbean cruise.

The following was the setup of Student Council Meeting ot Housa-tonlo League, March 16:

Committee In charge: W. E. GlUls Superintendent;, W. E. FagerstrOfii, principal, Miss Miriam May, Mi-. Carl Garvin (Advisors); ExocutiVe committee, Maurice Sarasohn, Bar­bara Hastings, Jack Lynch.

Lunch-Miss Alice Hall; Posters— Miss Ahtl Haatenen; Report 6f Meetlng-^Mr. Daniel B. Fltts, Mae Johannesen, Barbara Hastings; Reg iStration.—Jennie Rooco, Gloria Gal 16;. Sbolal—Miss Jessie Burr^ .

Giiides— Henry Crosby, Edward Reynolds, Virginia Dphna; Marilyn Priest, Eleaiior Priscoe, Mae Johah-ne'se'n, Guillo iiiotti.

Program, 2:00-^ Arriyed a t East Haven high school -Regis t ra t ion

Breast meat from 3 young chickens

Pepper, salt Heavy cream Flour Butter Thin slices hot broiled ham Asparagus tips I'.'j cups Supreme sauce Trim meat Into cutlet shape;

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Flprida Mr. and Mrs. Royal N. Harrison

Have returned from a month's stay In Florida.

Hotel. Mrs. Henry L. Randall of Bradley

AVenue Is registered a t the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.

One of the Hilton houses are be­ing torn doWn on Hilton Avenue

Mrs. Robert J. Plumb attended the exhibition of arts and crafts held a t the New HaVert Colony His torical Society on Tuesday

The Welfare League of the First Baptist Church met last lilght at the Home ot Mrs. Harry Barker, Miss Mabel Qoddard assisted the

I hostess

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6

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WOkK SHOES FOR HARD WFrAR

$1.95 $2.50 $2.95 $3.95 MEN'S

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Boys Furnishings

Wolfe's Quality Food Shop (Est. ml] Welcomes You To Another New Industry In East Haven.....!

We, The Quality JPood Shop of East Haven, have had the pleasure to serve the East Haven Public for the past 16 months, and with the splendid cooperation of the people of East HaVeli, ife have been able to run our business v6ry successfully.

I t is astonishing -what iie-w deyelofittiehts hAVe talciett place sih6ei •vfr'e iiaVe started KoH. "The Path^t aild Sbii's OMi, TfhS BUsi-iiess Men's Association, The Rotary Club, etc.

We wish all of them the same success as we have had.

, , ; ., .,.. ..lllAiN OFFICE: m CAlltll^BELL AVE., WEST HAVEN

B R A N ' O H : 291 MAIN STREET, fiAST HAVEN'

Signed •

FRl5D F. WOLFE

LET US BAKE YOUR

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Pago Pour THE BBANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1030 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCU 2,5, IHJ

[i J'

l^j-y:

H. 1 / '" 1"'

al)f Iraufnrh UtuiPiti KulnhllAhcd inZ8

I'ubllslieil Every Thursday At Brnnford, Conn.

by THE IHIANFOIID REVIEW, INC.

37 Ko.se Street

THE SOONER THE BETTER

MEYER LESIIINE Publlshet ALICE T. PETERSON Editor

Telephone Urnnrord 400 Siib.scrlptlon Rate:

$2.00 h Year, Payable In Advance Advertising Rates. ' On Application

Member Of New England Press Assoolatlun

Entered ns second class matter, October 18, 1028, a t tho Post Office Bt Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thursday, March 23, 1030

MUSIC

Tho guardian angels of music havo favored Branford with a su­perior group of leaders in whoso Imnds are dovclopod tlie musical ambitions of its young.

Fr iday evening's high school broodcast was pleasing and am-bitioUH, sett ing a high s tandard for future broiidoasls in the series.

At nil early age the Musical Ar t Society tucks students of the a r t under its wing and guides them during a period of juvenilo work developing the capacity of on,ioy-ing music.

As llic eliild grows older and bis t raining more serious ho en­ters a junior group. Hero his ap­preciation of music is advanced, still under the eounselbrsbip of the adul t society.

Annual scholarship concerts provide sums of money each year

• toward tlie elioson career of a mu­sic s tudent in tho eommunity.

All tills the senior orgiinitotion does for tho love of music for Tho man that ha th no music in

himself. Nor is not moved wjth concord or

Rwoot Sounds,

WASHINGTON! SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

THE CONSUMER SPEAKS By HOWARD PATE

Dame rumor Is carrying the word around V/a-shlngton that several of Capital ofllclals arc quietly and privately recuperating from a bad case of Jitters occasioned by the Supreme Court's rebuke of the Na­tional Labor Relations Board.

Tho.5e reportedly on the rccuper,-atlng list are the middle-of-the-road ofnclttls who have been credit­ed with (juleUng tho llbcrar element of officialdom.

Rea.5on tor the Jitter.?, according to the story, Is that tho Court's rule outlawing tho sit-down strike so angered the liberals that they wanted to throw care to the winds and brickbats at the Court again.

The mlddle-of-the-roaders, re ­membering the public's attitude the last Court attack, flnally persuaded their colleagues that another attack would be dangerous. So it was that heated words which almost hi t the headlines wound up only as mut -terlngs that echoed themselves out In tho Inner chambers.

Incidentally, when the argument was a t the boiling point, one official

^^•^T.,T,^,,,r^-r^-n-rwrtn-n-r ,-r qulckly Issucd a Statement to the A S E N A T O R ' S E D I T O R I A L press praising the Court's decision

I t would be dillieult to add any clarity to the statement of Senator " ^ " ^ a n d ' t T m a k e " n f V f m o r e Pa t Harrison on tlie question of governinDiitaHlscal affairs. Q.vanting,ji((ig„i|; {QJ JJ,,, angry ones to that be is qualified as an expert on the sub,ieot (ho is Cbairman of tlic strike up a different tune. Senate Finance Comraittce) his s tatement is therefore.reprinted here. AH a citizen and taxpayer, it is worth your while to read j in fact, to memorize:

Congressmen and other afflclals who live In the hotels.

The Congressmen were perturbed

Wlien picket lines were established around all of Wa,shlngton's prlncl-

Ipal hotels last week it caused con-"Tlie govermneiit 's (isciil picture must he oarofully scanned, and gitierabie embarrassment for sevcr-

tluit doesn't moan next year, but iiow—-and it sliould bo done through al people. Strangely, ' most of the clear vision and not through colored lens; • . embarrassments boomeranged on

"AVc are confronted with a budgpt which calls for over 10 billion ;?„ '>°: . r :°L°l"n 'H' '^^ '{!^l :° '^ ,^ dollars in appropriat ions for tho next llacal year . . . we have a nation­al debt of 40 billion d o l l a r s . . . taxes arc now so heavy t h a t to in­crease tlicm would add uddi t ionni burdcn.'j upon American industry at first and pickets confidently ex-and the American people. 'Addit ional taxes would act as a deterrent Pected tha t the legislators would ,„ ,,,„ • , ' , „,, i„,„;.-,„„„ imove from the struck hotels Im-10 the revival o lbusincsB ^ .__ •• 'media te ly . However, very few, If

I appreciate tlio dimculty of the task, but if everyone connected any moved. Thus, the union officials with the operation of Government, whether in the oxcoutivo or lcgi,s- were embarrossefl to see Congress-Intive d.cpartmonts, will realize the serious fiscal .situation confronting men setting the example for the ufl, and counsel together and cooperate in mapping out a plan, and Eoneral public In Ignorlne the plc-unflinchiiigl.V and witliout political consideration work toward t h a t , °The"''situatlon was particularly end, wo can accomplish results that will bring hope and encourage-'^(.kldsh for one Senator. He was mont to our people and financial stability to our Qovernmout. |one of the authors of the National

" I f immediate and unified plans are not laid, aiul. enormous and Labor Relations Act, and Is a resl-iinprcoodented expenditures are-continued, with the national debt dent of ono_of the hotels. To avoid

' the picket line, he 'used the garage

THE ENEMY WITHIN ' | This column has come to the

conclusion that the enemies of De­mocracy within our borders are not the Nazi Bunds or the octlvc Com­munists but the Indifference of far too many of our own American cit­izens to our form of government.

The real enemies of Democracy are those too lazy to exercise their privilege of the vote, or else they say "What's the use, one vote won't make any difference." The real en­emies of Democracy fall to Interest themsefves In our own Internal pro­blems but leave to others to decide what to do about unemployment, re­lief, labor, strife, slums, and num­erous other questions tha t must be solved If Democracy, here a t least, Is to continue.

Too many citizens take for grant­ed our freedom. Freedom of the press and of speech, and freedom to worship as one schooses are taken as a matter of course. I t Is this Indif­ference tha t Is the real threat to Democracy. Events In Europe arc enough to open our eyes. Last week this column stated tha t Fascism and Communism, In spite of their outward antipathy toward each other, had much In common.

Chamberlain, the world's champ-Ion muddler, in giving in to Hitler hoped tha t Hitler would press east-ward and come to war with the So­viet Union over tho Ukraine. The Ukraine is rich In wheat and oil but when and if Hitler takes Rumania ho will have large quantities of oil a t least. And the other central Eu ropean states that Hitler has his eye on supply funds and raw ma­terials tha t Germany needs. So it is quite possible t ha t Hitler will lay off the Ukraine for a while a t least. And in tlie meantime it is quite possible and I might add, probable, that Russia and Germany rriay roach'an accord. This only bears put my contention that Fascism and Communism have much In com men. Now Chamberlain looks to Russia for help after giving that country the cold shoulder. Stalin is no fool even If Chamberlain is.

We have seen enough of what it means to live under a dictatorship

:H fit for treasons, s tratagems, and " '»» ' ' l i ' 'S . economic confusion an.l chaos are inevitable. ,iio ci..>i,no.,.,..n ' have no eoiindeiu'e in the econnniic jihiloisojiliy spoils—Sholcesparc.

ON roRxaoN POLIOY

Ispoiid oprflolvoH out of tJiis'cconomio disorder jihilobojihy that we must

entrance of the liotol.

As ooiifiision in Europe grows erontcr, so also does the need for America to think clearly and in terms of a few simple facts tha t wo know. The s t ruggle for imper­ial ambitions which is wracking Europe today was going on long before this c\emocraoy was found­ed, Should we permit ourselves to 1 0 embroiled in it, it may be going on long after this country ceuaes to exist as a domooraoy.

The situation in Europe today approaches again the situation of pre-war days when the Austr ian-I lungnrinn Empi re was intact and a oloao ally of Germany. AVltb what purpose then did tho Araori-eon men die in tho Wor ld W a r ! Wo Buocceded in establishing the !ud,opeiideneo of certain small countries but wo could not control tl(0 policies of tho European pow­ers and force them to carry out other ports of the American pro­gram which would have made it possible to preserve tho indepen-donoo of these li t t le nations.

Neither today, even by sacrific­ing our young men to win a for­eign victory, could wo bring about 'conditions in Europe that would mpan any kind of lasting peace. Only Europe can put I bo Euro-penp bouse in order. AVhat is liap-poiiing today has long been jjro-pjiqaioil by those who have urged a polioy of adjustment among tho great European powers. Had a polioy of adjustment among tlie l^reftt powers been followed, the small countries, as .statesmen in CaOQhosloviikia themselves have Huldi would not have needed to be snorificad.

Even lifter Mnnieli, had iinnio-dittlo steps been taken for a world confere^ieo based on recognition of t|io intord,ependeiico of nations and tlio unity of mankind the present situation might never Imvo arisen. Instead, a mad race in armaments was a t once begun tlirpatening another dictated peace apti thus encouraging aggression by tile dictators on powci-s wcak-

EEAL PROPAGANDA (From The Balitmore Sun)

excitement ,,ainpne Army rand Navy ornclals last week was almost equal to the excitement tha t might be expected if war had been sud­denly declared. Cause of 'it all was a "joker" the CIO managed to slip into the Army's i national defense

Twice, recently, ships loaded with refugees from Germftny have bill. I t was In the form of an amend toudiod at Baltimore on their way to other ports . On botli occasions I ""^"^ "• '^' ^ ° " ' * ^'^^^ Elven the the same thing has happened. The passengers, given shore leave, l"we ° , ^ ° ; X ' l h a t ' c l m p a n f e 7 " : u { d made a rush to tho Balt imore res taurants to eat but ter . Tho reason is Darticlnate in tho' natlnn'.q 'ripfpn.sB tha t a t homo most of Ibcin bad not seen bu t t e r for months, or years , so when they found tha t any amount w a s a v a i l a b l e here they went W i l l i . , • ' • ' - • • ' •

The speeches of the statesmen, tho charts a n d g r a i i h s of the eco­nomists, and ' t l io statistics of the military experts a re sometimes hard tor the ord.indry man to understand, so frequently ho disregards tliom and misses their implications altogether. B u t tell him tha t under Nazi rule ordinary folk are not allowed to havo butter , and you have told him soiuething significant, something tha t lie understands, something tha t gives him a solid, tangible reason for opposing Nazi rule. Absence of butter is propaganda tha t works. ' "

in Germany, Russia, Italy, Japan, arid lesser states to know tha t we do! dictatorship who

crushed. Free speech and free dis­cussion would be but a memory.

All this to the enemy within, the person who doesn't care whether ho can go to church or not, who doesn't Interest himself in the news, who listens only to comedians and swing on the radio, who thinks the movies have reached tlielr zenith, and who never had the guts to Join a union will be unaffected thus far by a dic­tatorship.

Here are several ways which will directly affect the personal liberties of our enemy within. After the gov­ernment took over the Malleable Iron Fittings Company, lock, stock and barrel to manufacture war ma­terials, the citizen indifferent to Democracy or dictatorship would find himself at forced labor In the above factory whether he liked it or not—and he might not like it. He 'migh t be perfectly wlUlng to work there of his own accord but when faced with working there or being dosed with caster oil in a con­centration camp he would begin to realize that Democracy was much more preferable. He might also want to do other things rather than be conscripted tor military duty.

Young toughs In uniform would enter his home without any pretext whatsoever and search his papers and effects. This almost happens in the middle of the night. Lord help him if he has any literature not sanctioned by the government.

He might be arrested. Will he be told what charges he is being held under? No. Will he be permitted a Jury trial? No. Most likely even a pretense of a trial will be dispensed with. I t Judged guilty by the arrest­ing officers he will be excessively fined or shipped off to a concentra­tion camp where cruel and unusual punishments are tlie rule. He may be executed for some unguarded r e ­mark or suffer the new and modern punishment wliere after being ar ­rested the victim simply disappears without a trace.

So it ;can be seen that an Ameri­can dictatorship would affect the personal lives of all. It is up to us to educate these enemies within and show them how to sift the true from the false. We have little to fear from the Communists and the Bunds but much to fear from a

rises under the

Laurels For "Dark Victory"

not want that kind of government guise of patriotism or some ecoU' here. Knowing what the Nazi Bunds omic nostrum and leads the people

participate in the, nation's 'defense program.

The story being told around the Capital is t ha t tho "Joker" was the CIp's price for peace in the ranks of labor. The CIO., according to the story, laid the "amendment before certain high government officials with an ultimatum of "Include it In the defense bill or there won't be any peace In labor." The officials supposedly. placed the amendment in the hands of a friendly Senator and It was included when the de­fense measure passed the Senate.

WORKING FOR UNCLE SAM A current report of tho U. S. Civil Service Commission shows

there were 91'7,303 persons holding Federal government jobs last De-ooniber. This is the highest figure on record, and. does no t include the army, navy, CCC, W P A or P W A .

Thus, the complexities of tlie Washington goverinneiit are well revealed by the fact t ha t it takes about a million persons to handle them. .

Then if the oriny, navy, CCC, AVPA and other govornmout iirb-jeots lire included, it is catimated that one of every eight of America 's working population receives his pay from the Federal tax till. That means tha t tho other seven must somehow earn the taxes to pay the salary of the one and at the same time contribute to tlie support of State, county and local governmental ageneies.

So it is not enough that a niai'i earn n living for him.seU and fam­ily. No mat te r what his wages—wlietlier they are sufflcionl to buv all the things ho and his family would like to have—be must still give u]) par t of bis earnings to lielp meet the ever expand.ing payroll in Wash­ington.

I t might be well for Mr. t^nd Mrs. Citizen to brush up a bit on per­sonal history in the next few mon­ths. Reason is tha t the census tak­ers will be around before long with a set of questions tha t are Ukely to put a heavy strain on most people's memory.

I t is not going to be a Job of just counting noses, etc. This year the government wants to know what each citizen was doing 10 years ago; where he lived 10 years ago; what his earnings were, and any number of other memory puzzlers.

pushed' to completion.

er than themselves. I t was tho hope of tliose who suppor t neu­trality legislation lliat if it was understood that this country would not lend its support to war, steps would bo taken to negotiate a scttlcnient, not for the appcuse-nicnt of the (Relators, but for the ostablishmenl of rcHsonable ju.s-tieo for all nations.

Today, the opportuni ty for such a policy seems a t least for tho time being to be lost. If, then {Ilia country, neither by fighting in the Wor ld . \yar ,uor. by its ef­

forts since, has boon able to Hchievo peace for Europe, tho on­ly policy left for us is the one oC peaeo for ourselves.

ifi»«9r'TiaiBWgawg£gawt3ea«wg!3a>,

Timekeeper

Charles Henry Holsenbeck will prompt at the old fashioned dance In North Branford Wednesday night

Mr. and Mrs. .Charles B. Hitch­cock have moved into their new home on Pine Orchard Road.

Miss Esther Beach is in Draco Hospital having a broken ' collar bone reset • ;

Mrs. William Carver of Short Beacli died Tuesday following an Illness of pneumonia.

MARCH 21, 1929

The Isaac Beach house, has been sold to S. A. Griswold.

Warren Camp of New Haven was a Sunday guest of Warren Gedney of North Branford.

Work on the unfinished portion of the Branford-East Haven high- Mrs. J. B. Thwlng of Pine-Or' way on either side of Plants bridge chard attended the Flower Show in will begin very .shortly and will be Now York last .week

and the Communist Party stand for makesrJt;;easy; to, avoid ijBlrisfun-diily influenced by' their propagan­da. So we can dismiss tlicm as re­latively harmless. I t we have a dic­tatorship here it will not come from the Bund or Communist but from some rabble-rouser in our midst. And how will he rise? Because these enemies within who are our own American citizens wlio lack interest in our own affairs will be gullible enough to listen to smootli words. To prove this one has only to look at the huge • following duped by Huey Long, Father Coughlln and Dr. Townsend. They promise the impossible and because far too many do not have fundamental or even a rudimentary knowledge of our problems of government they are not able to see through the fal­lacies of something for nothing.

These are the people who consti­tute our real enemies of Democracy. Something must be wrong with our schooling when so many are willing to listen to schemes devoid of all common sense. What kind of econ­omics is taught in the public schools that lets literally mllUons of peo­ple believe than ?.D0 dollars a month or 30 dollars every Thursday is ec onoinlcally feasible? What kind of civics is taught t ha t lets us toler­ate the Waterbury and .Merrltt Park way scandals? In these two subjects at least our educational system has failed. If practical economics were taught we would not listen to crack pot scliemes which, if carried out, might wreck our Democracy. If gov-renment and civics were taught with a spark of lire. Democracy and our form of government might be sometliing vital and real to more of our citizens.

Many people believe that "it can happen here." Some even believe that a dictatorship would not make much difference in their personal lives, y/liat would it bo like under a totalitarian form of government in this country? Wliat would it be like here in town? To begin with, If you are a Jew, Lord help you, If you are a Negro, Lord help yoiS. It you are a Catholic, Lord help you. What­ever your religion If you at tempt to go to church. Lord help you. Those who never go to church will not suf­fer persecution on this score.

Our newspapers would be radical­ly changed.' Even the comic strips would have to be approved by the government. We would get no real news, tha t is, both sides of a ques­tion or issue, only what the govern­ment wanted us to liear. Our radios would blare forth Incessant propa­ganda. Our movies would change for the worst. If t h a t is possible. All labor union activity

to forsake Democracy. As long as therefore:surf lolent 'people who /are uniformed so long do they consti­tute our real enemies within.

From Our Readers

Our own opinions are expressed in the editorial columns but we wel­come free expressions of opinions From Our Readers. We cannot de­fend the opinion of our contribu­tors, or enter into any controversy concerniiiii such opinions. Articles must be signed^ The Review reserves the riglit to reject contributions. The Editor,

Branford Review, Branford, Conn. Dear Sir:

I have been following with con­siderable interest Mr. Howard Pate's discussion in the Branford Review the date of the foundation of Bran­ford. Although the exact date of the first settlement may not be known it seems to me tha t a date for the establishment of-Branford (Toto-ket then of course) as a town may be readily gained from a study of

The New Haven Colony" by Isabel MacBeath Calder, Yale University Press 1934. She gives the facts as ascertainable and what Is of ab ­solute value she authenticates each statement with references to the j screen; original sources.

Then there is Charles M. Andrews "The Colonial Period of American History" vol. II, Yale University Press,. 1030 which does tlie same thing in briefer form.

I take it tor granted that both these books are i n the Branford Li­brary. They are certainly In the Yale Library.

I hope yoii do not mind my writ­ing to you in this way and I shall wait with interest for the next item in the Review.

A READER

AMERICAN WAGES HIGHER An American factory worker can

buy with one hour's wages, four times as much food and clothing as a German worker; nine times as much as an Italian, and nearly 12 times as much as a Russian.

by MARY P.-VUL

Very often when line plays and novels are adapted to the screen, the outcome is usually a disappoint­ment to many theatergoers.

In my estimation I believe that the few changes In the screen ver­sion of "Dark Victory" have helped tremendously toward making it a better movie—one which will be re­membered for many years.

In 1934 when Tallulah Bankhead and Earle Larrlmore appeared in "Dark Victory" the public was not very enthusiastic about the play. As you may remember, it held for fifty one performances. Perhaps if the screen version were used it may have been a bigger success

The superb acting of George Brent, Bet te Davles,. and Gerald-Ine Fitzgerald has helped very much toward making the story more believable and realistic, as well a s emotional. We need not make any apology for our tears—let them flow

The story centers about Judith Traherne (Bette Davis), who h a s but ten months to live; Dr. Freder­ick Steele (George Brent) , her phy-slcan, plus Judith's secretary, Ann King. (Geraldlne Fitzgerald).

Judith, a wealthy, fun-loving, girl whose life is a continuous round of parties theatres and horses has been suffering tor some time from head­aches, which she believed to be hang-overs. She finally admits t o her confidante-secretary Ann, t ha t she knows she Is ill. Ann, with grea t persuasion, finally gets Judith to visit Dr. Steele, a prominent brain speolaUst

The diagnosis discloses tha t J u ­dith's condition is hopeless, she is a victim of malignant glioma and can live bu t a short time. An oper­ation will only extend her life to months.

Judith allows Dr. Steele to t reat her and falls in love with him. He proposes to her, telling her they will live temporarily in New England while he does some vital research work

On her wedding eve Judith learns that she is doomed. She mistakes Steele's love as pity, and Is deter- , mined to live the short period o£ time in reckless abandon.

Steele reasons with her saying she is fortunate , t ha t she unlike others knows when and how death win. strike; r that she should accept . her fate with braveness and t r an ­quility.

After, a few weeks of living In reckless abandon, she marries Steele. On his Vermont farm they live a normal life—he working In the laboratory and she caring for him.

Darkness closes In about Judi th a t a time when Steele Is needed elsewhere. She acts calm and gently send him away not telling him that; she is about to die

Miss Davles deserves many honors as her role is extremely difficult. A less- experienced actress would have over-acted the part . For in ­stance, the violent scene she makes when she learns her fate might have been overdone.

George Brent somewhat counter­acts Miss Davis' Impetuousness by his sober portrayal of Dr. Steele.

Geraldlne Fitzgerald (from Dub­lin) appears for the first thne in American movies in this picture She has acted in many English pic­tures, few of which have reached America She possesess the digni­fied, patrician beauty which is rare in Hollywood.

Humphrey Bogart plays one of his gunless sympathetic rples. Henry Travers is Judith's kindly family doctor, who can do nothing with the obstinate Judith. Ronald Rea­gan, a penniless ne'er-do-well great ly admires Judith because of her courage and galantness..

In revising the story for t h e ' Warners substituted, the

character portrayed by Dwight Flske with the Ann King portrayed by Miss Fitzgerald. This gives Brent as Steele the opportunity to dis­cuss Judith 's doom with Miss Fitz­gerald. In so doing, the scenes be­tween Steele and Judi th are con­cerned with the love theme alone.

Also, the story has been divided into two parts, one dealing with love and the other with death

The dogs used in the film belong to Miss Davis' sister, Mrs. Robert Pelgrim. The dogs would obey no one else; therefore, in order to work in the scene with the dogs, Mrs. Pelgrim had to join the Screen Actors Guild.

PLUG Ascar Roganson, Branford high

school student appeared on a vo-catienal guidance radio broadcast yesterday and managed to squeeze

would be in a plug for this paper.

TAXES ARE DUE

Taxes are due the first Monday in April, the first half payable In April and the second halt payable In Aug ust.

The Board of Finance has voted to lay a tax of 20% mills on the grand list of 1938' :

The grand list Is $12,622^848 upon Which taxes willbe collected. •

i Executive Vice-President t - - — t

ROBERT H KNOWLTON Conn. Light & Power Co. Executive 'Vice-President

CL&P.Co. Elect Continued from Page One

cratlons, succeeding Irvln W. Day. A. J. Campbell of Waterbury from general executive duties to vice-president; A. V. S. Llndsley of Hart­ford from sales manager to vice-president in charge of sales.

Mr. Knowlton has been a vice-president of the Connecticut Light

Shorthand, Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educational. Enter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

CHARLES J . ALLEN Dneotor of Public Relations

IRWIN W. DAY Director and Member of Execu­

tive Coimiiitteo & Power company since 1927, the year after ho became associated with the company. His entire busln CSS career has been spent in the public utility ileld. Prolor to Joining the company as assistant to the pre­sident, he served in executive cap­acities with several utility compan­ies In New York and Pennsylvania. He is a graduate of Cornell Univer­sity and for many years has been active in the affairs of the New England and national associations of the electric and gas industries.

Mr. Campbell announced the ap ­pointment of Charles J. Allen, man­ager of the company's Waterbury Division, to newly created post of Director of Public Relations In this capacity, Mi\ Allen will be respon­sible for customer relations, public­ity, advertising, personnel, indus­trial relations, claims and employee welfare. R. P. Stacy of the com­pany's Hartford office was appoin­ted executive assistant

WiUlam T. Jebb, assistant super-

ANAR ANDERSON O P T I O I A N - S u c c e s s o r to GiUette

220 Main St. Brnnford Telephone 937 CTmi«ng«nmin«f»«»m^).i»,jfflHHf^mWB

WE CARRY A COMPLETE

LINE OF Greeting Cards Caviera Needs Wrist Watches

, Fountain Pens Pocket Watches

Camera Hobbyists! Did you know (bat our facilities include tlie expert developing and print ing of your iihotogriiphic a t tempts .

LET US ATTEND TO YOUR W A T C H and J E W E L R Y REPAIRS

Western Auto Asjsociate Stotre 270 Miun St. ; ' Brnnford '

CLEAN-UP FOR SPRING! Tires - Tubes - Oil

with the coming of Spring Clean ajid polish your car for fine toeather driving. „ , . n f i And as for needs—let West- CttV RadlOS - rOLlSll em Auto serve you best! Home Owned by STANLEY C.TOLMAN — Telephone 733

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF

GOOD USED CARS AT REAL LOW PRICES

Trade-ins On the New Dodge and Plymoutlis

M. R. Ziegler SALES and SERVICE

Intendent, has been advanced to the position of manager of the Wa­terbury Division, vacated by Charles J. Allen. Calvin T. Hughes has been promoted from electrical engineer to general superintendent, succeed' ing J. E. King.

Mr. King, the new vice-president In charge of operations, has been with the company since 1919 when he joined It as engineer of distri­bution. He has had much to do with the upbuilding of the company's statewide electric system. He en­gaged in the public utility field early in life and built some of the first electric plants in New York state.

A. J. Campbell, another veteran in the company's service to be made vlccTpresident, was a general execu tlve. His entire business life, ex­cept for a short period after his graduation from 'X'ale, has been spent in executive posts with pub' lie utility companies In Connecticut, flrst as manager of the electric company in Norwich, then of the company in New London and follow ing that in a similar capacity a t Waterbury. His connection with the Connecticut Light Sc Power company dates from that time, 1012, when he became manager of one of its prc' decessor companies.

A. V. S. Llndsley, the new vlcO' president in charge of sales, is a graduate of Cornell University and has had extension experience in the public utility sales Held. He joined the company after overseas 1 service witli tho A. E. F. when h e | served as Captain of Engineers. He Ihas been the campany's sales man­ager for considerable of the twen-ty.:years .spent In.its service... ... , .

Mr. Allen, the now director of iiub lie relations, has been with the com­pany twenty one years. iBegimilng In 1017 as office manager he rose in turn to the positions of auditor, executive ass is tant , assistant secre­tary, and assistant treasurer, and in 1929 became manager of the Wa­terbury District, which position he has nilled until his promotion yes­terday.

R. P. Stacy, the new executive assistant, is a graduate of the Un­iversity of North Carolina and was flrst employed by the' Westlnghouse Company after which he served in supervising capacities with several utility companies Since joining the company in 1919 ho has filled sev­eral positions, among them, the managership of the Rockville- Wil'

Easter Seals Continued from Page One

the vocational guidance of many young adults who, although crip­pled, are capable and willing to take up a gainful, useful occupation. Many others who are homebound, are being given instruction in home craft that will make them at least partially self-supporting.

Mr, Palmer states tha t there has been an Increasing interest in the welfare of the physically handicap­ped of Connecticut, and It is hoped that the response to the seal sale locally win show a sizeable hi' crease over last year, when $201.70 was contributed in Branford and North Branford. The sale of seals Is sponsored by the Branford Ro­tary Club, and other members ol the local committee include: T. Holmes Bracken, Honorary Chair­man, Walter H. Palmer, Chairman; Charles E. Bedlent, Qurdon Bradley, John E. Bralnerd, Robert B. Gate, Charles F. Freeman, Dr. Philip H. Gerlach, WlUlam E. Hitchcock, Ho­ward E. Jansen, Matthew P. Kelly, Frank J. Kinney, Manuel W. KUger-nian, Charles C. Lake, Emil A. Ny-gard, Sidney V. Osborn, S. A. Petrll-lo. Rev. Robert J. Plumb, John S. Rogers.

Dedication Of Conttnvtd from page ont

missal a t 9:30. At 8:20 the guests will go to the assembly hall where dedication exercises will close a t 9:30 In order that parents and pu­pils may go home at Uie same time,

Dedlcatlori program; Main Street March, Weldt by high

school Ensemble; Invocation, Rev Edward Demenske; America the Beautiful, audience; Remarks Ella T. McGrall. Forest Dance, Dellbos, Seventh grade chorus; Presenta­tion of Keys, Roy W. Foote, Archi­tect; Acceptance of Keys, Milton P. Bradley, Chairman, Board of Education; Choral; "Gavotte", Lln-ders, high school chorus; Star Spangled Banner, audience; Bene­diction, Rev. A. T! Bergqulst; Reces sional: "Norma" Bellini, high school Ensemble.

i3«sa3s*ssia»iea3i«s- i3s»i>saa»»

B. H. S. Notes By OSCAR ROGANSON

The Freshman Danco given Jn tho gym last Friday nigh I; was very largely attended. John Mooney was master of ceremonies. The numbers included songs by Rosemary Hess, Shirley Knowlton and Jean Allen, and dances by Audrey Schwanf elder. The door prize was won by Tessle I-Iarosklewlch.

The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. 'Wliitney L. MaVSh, Mrs. Milton P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. John Silney, Mr, and Mrs. Hlllls K. Idleman, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Plnkham, Mrs. John Connelly, Miss Evelyn Steucek.

The committee in charge of the affair included Carol Bradley, chairman. Beryl Sullivan, James Mellor, James Bradley, Louis Lepre,

302 Main Street Phone 888

Joan Rosenthal and Robert Fletch llmantlc Lighting company, a for-1 er. The committee was assisted by mer subsidiary. | the class advisors, Miss Tomasl,

The new general operating super-indent, Calvin T. Hughes, is a grad­uate of Oklahoma University. He became connected with the com­pany the day after he was mutered out of military service in the World War and has since supervised the construction of many parts of the company's electric system.

Mrs. Harry Johnson gave a small party Friday afternoon for her little son, Marsh and her neice, Mary Elizabeth Bogla of Ardmore, Pa,

Guests were. Billie Bradford and Mary LuBuck, Martin Halller, Jerry Haywood and Jeannine Cusle, all of Short Beach .

The Rev. Robert J. Plumb, rector of Trinity Church is broadcasting a morning devotional program form 8:15 to 8:30. Yesterday morning Willis H. Prat t sang "The Lord is My Light" by Oley Speaks.

SEE M E W E L E C T R I C R A f ^ G E S M O W AT

"YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALERS" or at

w\CONNECTlCuf®j l lGHT & POWER

A Hlll-Billy entertainment Sat­urday night in the Faculty Club, New Haven and sponsored by the Cotillion club attracted several lo­cal people, namely Misses' Betty Jane Beeves, Betsy Belcher and •inn Shepardson.

Plans are being made for the an­nual ball of the Service Battery to be held the latter pa r t of April.

Miss Warren and Mr. Hansoom

JUNIOR SOCIETY MEETS The Junior Musical Art Society

will hold a meeting Tuesday, March 28, in the Academy on the Green. The subject will be "The Dance in Music," with Patricia Boutelle as leader. Taking part in the program are Dorralne Bradley, 'Virginia Brae ken, Iverson Carter, Marie DelGre go, Polly Dunbar, Nancy Fitzgerald, Beatrice Kelsey, Shirley Kolbln, Marlon Oliver Irene Zacher and Ro­berta Baldwin.

Mrs. William Rice Is counsellor of tho group.

BRING YOUR OWN FOOD TODINE IN PRAGUE CAFE

The "Flecku's" restaurant, a fa­mous Prague tavern, Is probably the only restaurant In the world that does not serve food, according to the World Travel Bureau a t Rockefeller Center. Patrons of this restaurant come for Its black beer which has a tradition of excellence dating back to 1409 when the tavern was founded. Patrons bring their own sandwiches, carefully wrapped in a newspaper, which they read as the sip their beer and eat their sand­wiches.

Telephone 744 „ .221 Montov/ese St. Branford, Conn.

The Branford Garden Club will hold its April Meeting April 6 in the Ubrary a t 2:45 p . m. "The speaker will be Mrs. Helen M. Upson who will talk on "Beauty Parade of North America's World Flowers."

The public Is invited to attend,

Harold Roth is moving Into his new home Falrlawn Avenue, Indian Neck.

BONBON PEARLS Instead of the usual two or three

strand natural colored pearl necl--lace try one this spring in the bon bon colors. Sponsored by one of the country's leading . novelty Jewelry houses, the pearls are being shown In three and tow strand necklaces in harmonizing colors, and are charming accents to black and dark

blue ensembles.

FIRST NATIONAL STORES

FRESH

FRESHLY SLICED

Steak Cod 2"" 19c

Halibut

Fancy, Tender Light Meat LAMB LEGS

LAMB FORES "->"---VEAL LEGS LEAN ENDS

If Diilrcd

Fancy WhIU Ttnder Met!

Mildly Cured Corntd B«f

"25c ». 15c lb 2 5 c

*29c BROOKSIDE

3ywirL i f r3 i f i l '

MILDLY CURED WHOLE MILK

BROOKSIDE STRICTLY FRESH

C O F F E E ICYBO 2 i.lZ7c JOHN ALDEN 2 lS>ZZc

RICHMOND 2».l<29c B A K E D

FINAST BEAI4S 2'is23c 3 VARIETIES

OVEN-BAKED

B E A N S FRIEND'S or B&Nl

OVEN^AKED ^ «% 2 5 C

S T R I N G B E A N S FINAST BEANS RICHMOND BEANS

WAX or WHOLE REFUGEE j^ cans 25c

CUT WAX or CUT REFUGEE 3 c a n s ^ 2 9 C

SCOTT PRODUCTS ScotTissue ScotTowels

3 ro 1.23c roll l O c

Waldorf Tissue Towel Holders

4.oil. 1 9 c

..chi9c

WHOLE

CORN on COB MOLASSES

FINAST

BRER RABBIT

VERMONT MAID

2 2 2

SIZE 2^ 0 0 ^ CANS X 7 C

4 EAR CANS 25c

SIZE 2H y i e ^ CANS ^ t S C 12 OZ

JUG

MY-T-FiNE DESSERTS TUNA FISH

PKGS

19c 9c

LIGHT MEAT

" " i 2 3 c SIZE^ OJQ#> CANS X 9 C

PKG

GOOD LUCK

PKGS

ROSEWOOD

APRICOT, PEACH, PEAR AND PLUM

LEMON PIE FILLING TOILET TISSUE NECTARS DOUGHNUTScffisaai!.2 •>« 25c

2.;: 25c

2 2

10c 17c

ROLLS 2 5 c

3 PKGS 2 5 c

N. B. C j EDUCATOR

Ur<eeda Biscuits S^'^ISc Sodas

0-AeiA OMUjb and UeqdMe^ ORANGES

Jumbo FLORIDA SIzd

doz 27c"ffi23e LETTUCE CALIFORNfA

ICEBERG

2 "- 15c FIRST HATIONAL STORES

COOKING APPLES 4 ' ' 17c CARROTS ''^ 2 '''^ 9c GRAPEFRUIT '^^^ 4 '- 15c LEMONS "S"s,*zE "« 21c

Wv^i.V-i'Mr^^'^T*^? JW-'Vft & *^-*.AAA-\ •• * - * ^ . ^ * -

S^^- * ^ J^'*.^ *«^=t_1(

l->-»<li-«'ll * » ' H i t a . - » V , . „ « , , » < • •*> W • **-V»<W**••*•»

Page SiJi T H E B R A N F O A D R E V I E W , THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939

t.,f.-

I • " ^ 1

^

f

BSsbbal Footbal Boxing

ST SPORT NEWS Joseph M. Zaffino :-: Spbrfs Editor

Wrestling Basketball Hockisy

Jeffs Quintet To Play In Saratdga Tourney Tomorrow // Star Game Set

Por Middlesex League This Season July 9th

Contest W i l l lie PlayeU UetWefH NtiHlieth Aiid S()tit|iern SectioH Of State—Frank J. Kinney Chosen Supervisor Of Ufiipif(is— League Slltedule Adopted—Season T o Begirt Iri Mbilth Of May

At Merldcfl last Monday evening, Ihfc meet ing of the Middlesex County hiiseball league ^tit iiHder way ilHd I'l-flhk ) . ki r ihey was again ajipointed supervisor of umpires for the coming season. T h e schedul t was adopted and on July 9 an All-Star game will be played botwoon thd hofthdfH tthd south-urn Eocliorts of tHc leagUb.

The Tbwrli(!B will hialh rofstesbnt this towh on tfie dldrfi8H(t this year and will slnvt training earlier this year so tha t tttSy rtldy bo at full Ktrongtll wHdh tiiB sddson schcdillb' opens sdme friidfe ndW the i s th of May, .

T t " l a bellovod that the siimo pol­icy as was mdlHtillndS l i s t year will

oVldoHcej il'ltH,^|ne Townles bo In , playing tllbit ^abbitH gaKiJ^s Qt Ilammct Flelti 8f oil We ifoad

Al Agbzzl, one of the best catchers In the Icagli^, niay dficc again db the receiving Iwlth tLBfty), Wdtt Brannlt'an tlhd JoiiHHJ Meellfi do­ing the hurling. Tht^ J?6ar may ofsd uncover, some, good ex-hlgh school material wfiloh Is BASi!? iifiddeci BJ-the local nine. Ward is expected to again cover first base duty. Jerry Garden may be Induced to cover the second sack as . Garden has turned In Some spafklitii plays while with tfid birAriffard ToWiile^. At shortstop may be Sokolowsky, the swlvel-hlppcd bojr- ,wSd fiiin cover territory In fast tllhO) 5nd probably Oplnskl may be SttttlOWCd a t third base berth to complete In Inllcld. The outfield IS .Inddfiflile, Ernie Donotrlo Is the 6iily otie be­ing sohodUlisa to play there thus far.

Bill T^fty Is Getting V^ry

Good Breaks

Local Hlyh Nlhe To play Nine Tilts This Year

The Branford High school base­ball team will play nine contests this .ssasbii iiecordliig to their scHed uled of 1039. i'our games will be played tiifraj' ifdrti hbtho with tenSt Haven, Derby, Seymour and Strat­ford. The other five games will be Wayed at ttafflfiifei' J*lfel.d. Of the hye Homo gamesi one Is a practice lilt S/lHi the BffHHfBi'd •fd'Sfnles on Mdy 0. All week games will begin at 3:15 ofla satu^aay gatHM win stm-t at 2:Se.

The sdHBduie Is SS follows; S'riUay April ai-^fidst Havbn Aw­

ay; 'Friday April iS— East HaV6n at horHb. "Saturday May 0—TowH riam (pHatim . giiflb); li-rlBay May l2—Derby Away; Flrday k a y 19—Sfejmour Awiiyi •'Batllrdftyj May M—Walllngford at mm; *vMS.^ May 20—Mllfordat home; ^ 'Mday June 2—Sholton at home; Friday iUne S fetratfdk Away:

*—deflbtes Hbmo gatilb^;

• cblllSh't possibly bo Oii Itie

If the New Vdrlt CJiailts' prospects ever becdme brighter tliari they are Just now a t their training camp In Louisiana, Bill Terry will actually bo afraid. A Giant team looking bet ter t han this one does a t the mo­ment : would be too good to bfehlts In thrBe ihftlhgs.,

tHid . level.

.To rocnjjlliiJate their, rded/it nb , ctiitijilliiiiHeiila' Is to to)] n sterj* of jsoinitstent,- Inalatenb and unitsiini (food fortune. Evoryflilng has bvok-bn perfectly" for Ihciri; evdii their iJroblehis sSBin to bo SSivlng tlldm-

Yesterday for Instance, Carl Hub-bdll sgun hi§ copy-righted s&eW bail for three Inning and allowed but oh6 lilt giving every IndldStldh tha t hia hrni dperatlon of last Win ter was all the doctors had promls-odfor It.

Schumadhef aisd proved ta be jlH great sliapd allowing but two

hobcri C Wii.'Son JOE CRONIN

Two-Ton Tony Galento Praised

By Gen Tunney dene Tunney, most eminent liv­

ing disciple of Win Shakespeare and noted authority on gorillas, orated In precise paragraphs tha t the Joe Louis-Tony Galento duet was de-cldely a match—and not match ado about nothing as a largo chunk.of tH6 populace has su,spected.

Why fibt?" Interrogated the for­mer champion of heavies. "I believe tiaiehto Is.tHe outstanding chal-lehgdr for Louis' crown. He can lick everybody else in the division and so he deserves a title fight.'

''If ho doeSh't lick Louis, tha t won't bd so rrilioh to hold against Galento. I t will bo because Louis lb a sUpermah. Pel'sonally 1 think Louis,Is tlio hardest hittor, the moat destrlictive fighter that..I,havp^ ev-^f-sooH iriodtlonV'It/.wqtild t r ikeo porbHtt or a FitzsJni'mbns to boat Lbuls; unless, of course, Joe Isn't in shajie.'' '

Sporfs Luminaries to Be At Banquet

In East HaVfeh Robert C. WllSon, one of the lead­

ing sports writers in the country, is now hard a t work on plans for a HUjfe Fathers ' Club banquet at East liaydft arid oitpeets to have some 12 represetttatlv'es of the major sports

To date definite assurances have been received that -Joe Crohin and Jimnile iponx Of fh'a Bdston Red Sox team; Gene Sar^en, famouS golfer, and Benny Leonard one time light weight boxing champion will be at East Haven. .

iJr. Frank Igo has anndunded tliat the banquet will be held in May In the liigli school gymnasluin Where arangements are being made to accomodate some 400 guests. •

Len Posner, of Connecticut State, Gdliege was awardedthe Paul B. Williamson All-Amerlcan certlfl-fcatfc; tie is a Hartford bay and coachdd by J. d. Christian of Storrs.

Richard Phelps, a senior a t Wes-loyan, coached by Jack Blott, was also awarded a cortlfclate of All American honors by Paul B. Will lam-son

•;;) T H E TREND OF THINGS i5K-:.'';

ATtriiTIC AS W£U AS VTIU" tAftlAH R£F(N£M£NrS tU EUCTRfCAt mVlCES ARE THE TREND IN NEWER EQUIPMEMT

BED S P O T L I G H T PERNMTS ONE TO READ WHILE OTHER SLEEPS

GOMMEMT ON : - :

SPORTS By j 6 s E r i i , » L i ; A t F i ^ d

AN INVISIBLE BED LAMP LIGHT IS BEHIND B E D ' S GLASS-HEADBOARD

ELECTRIC FLOWER POT

WT:T^.<r^'r'm

S K E T CH E D I N T H E M E R C H A N D I S E M A K T , C H I C A G O

LUMINOUS GLASS ROSE9 AND VASE

Although spring came Into Its own Tuesday, 'causing all sports fans to cast Ideas of baseball, golf, terlnis, swimming and the like into their heads, basotball continues to hdld a major portion of the sports spdtllght In tdwn here with the A. A. U. tourney and the Saratoga tournment In New York which is to got under way tomorrow.

'The East Haveri jdffs, (or flran^ ford Big Fiye) carried' i well-de­served yietofy tf/m, p- powerful last quarte'r Sjitirt td trO'iincd the New HdVe'ri Boy's CluB, 45 to 31 tthd.take the A. A. ij. b'asketbiiii charrtplbh-shlp last liidfiday iiiglit .. ,

" — — ^ ^ ^ — ' • ' " ^ - ^ m v ' ^ . ' • ; • • ' '

By vifttid of, the wlii,. the, local eoiribirid Headdd liy cadtalri "MIiiK" SWlrsky, Will start fdr Saratoga, W, Y. to' nieet the Amsterdatri qiilhtet Ih thd openirife' tdurriarndht jjlayof ts toiiibrrow nlgHt at Biio.

As we toured around .Harry John osn's huge Outboard display, room recently, suddenly what caught my eye was the big display of stream' lined Evlfirtitle and gJto riiotofs that would give arty outatjor: sjidrts-man that feeling of the open wa­ters and, soft balmy breezes. Drop in sporstmeri arid Iddii 'ern over.

* « ' « « • <

Attoj listenlhE! td ari interesting talk on "drganlzatldri"Mast Friday night bj; a iuds't speaker the .Out­board diiib hd^e Inie'cted some new faldbd Iftt6 tfteir , systdms aiid wlil stioii he ji/otiilni like beavers build­ing fhctr he^ biiiidihg'.foi- fiouslng their m6toi''s. By Hie way.'ariother ini^brtant liieetlft'^ wili lie heard on J'rlday, iWarcii ilst aiid. dH Intdrestr ed are urgoiy rdqiidsted to attend.

At the Middlesex County Base­ball League Hieilini in Morlden this week,- rumors Wave It that a! '•Little Ail-Star" game will bS play­ed this seasoR In that league be­tween two teams from the Nathwh and Southern teams, Jully 0.

. ' . « $ « • ' . • Two Brdnfora" top" hdtcfi tdarfi^

will bowl a t the .Cleveland Tdiirna-ment Bowling GoifigreSS on Ap ' r l la l

Gommodbre Talks to Outboard Glub On Orgariizatibh

At a meeting of the Outboar"d club held l is t Friday evening a t the,home of Charles Messner, Com-fri'ddor'o Wdlter Halller of Short Beach spoke on ilie subjett "Orgah-izatidh", o'utUng in brief the impor-taiic'e of such a club find the ,Bene-fit to its momb'ers. Tickets for the drawing 6f an dutboard Motor are feeing good, anyoh'e wishing to take a chan'e'e notify ariy meiiiber of tiie elul^.

Trim Boy's Club To Win A. A. U, Hoop Tiik In New Haven

Local iHoojpsters T o Cortipcte In Saj-atoga, N e w Y o r k Tdufnanlent Toihofrow^—Sbkolosvsky Ou t s t and ing In W i n O v e r BoyS' Club W i t h 10 P o i n t s ^ B n t i r e T e a m Prepar ing For L o n g Journey

A fas't and t t i l l ra t i t East I favcn Jeffs quintet p u t on a spirited fourth .period spur t arid then staved off a last minu te rally by the N e w Haven Boys ' Club team to gain a 45 to 31 vic tory , tha t gave them their third N e w Haven Cotlrtty Journal-Courier A. A . U . bas­ketball champldnshlp, befdl-e a cap johnnie Stem&lck find cafttiiS aeity ordWd at the Boys' Cliib gym ,.j^,„,j„ g^rlr^fey « n i i k y e fdif.iSif-Monday evenlhg. ^ , afoga tbh ior r% iYi,orhlrl^.,iWd.h^^

It was a nip n'ndt tudic affair.iri to carry the lo'cal ba'sfce,tba!lBafltief the .first half , tha,t . thrlded .the high during the crucial igaiiies crowd but In the last .half the Jeffs Siminiary; finally shook-off the dust, and star­ted their long range.gims .Booming to defeat the,Boys Club. Late in the last period the Ne\y tlaveners fightr ing with desperation in a rally tired vainly^ to overcome the Jeffs comb­ine score,, but vvere. unable to tm'n baeic the sharpsliootlng Sokolowsky who s*ishod the nets for Id points, "Mink" Swlrsky.with:nlne and Joe Resjan with eiglit markers.

By virtue of their victory over ^the strong New Haven .combine, they will travel to Saratoga, N. Y., to enter the tournament being held there begliinirig tomorrow iiight.

At Saratdga tomorrow night a t 8:30, the 'Jeffs .win meet Amsterr dam,.N. Y. in tihe drierilng round Of the Saratoga., Invitation Tournar irient. Alanager. Hetternan, doach

East Haven Jeffs

riylliiskl If Torlfitt rf

New Haven Boys' Club

Totals ,... Score a t half t ime:

G

„?. !(

1i a

0

(I ...9

F 4 S 1 0

n 0 3 6

11

F 3 3 3 0 1 3 0

13 18-17, Je

PtS 10 3 5 4 4 2 9 8

45

Pts 7 7 9 4 1 S 0

31 ffs;

Officials Wa'Slifc and Rieharda

"Here's a way we can bring MORE DOLLARS

to Connecticut this year"

says Governor Baymond E. Baldwin

'•AT leas! lilleen raillion people will visit Ihe New Jn. York World's Fair iri 1939. That mean6 fifloen million people at ConnGcticut's doorstep. And it means a big oppoilunily fprus to bring more dollars into.Connecticut lliis year,. Here's how: , . "Amorig these 'World's Fair viiitdrS will hi hun­

dreds of thousands of oui: oWn friends, relatives and business acquaintances in other slates. . "L6I us do everything we cOn — jjy every means In dUr power —to have them.visit Cqnndelicul be­fore or after they see the Fair. Cr better still, to have thEim live in Cdrinecticut Suring their vacations, and mcike their trips fo the Fdir frorh jierel

"Our Visitors will spend mprieyliere. Thsy will buy food, clothing,, amu^menl. 'They *i/ill share the cost of bur government through the taxes they pay on gasoline, elgdrktes and other purchases. They will help to creaje omployineiit. And the dollars they spend here will jielp everyone-7-because what helps business helps us all.

"Furlherrndre, when Oiii visitors arrive, let us so impress th'ern with our courtesy and old-foshioned New England l^elpfulness that they will want to comb to Connecllcui again — and again!

"Wdn't you db your part to bring your friends and accjudlritances to Connecticut in 1939?"

VACATIONISTS I EACH YEAB, SPEND i

. S40.ooo,ooa IN CONNECTICUT'

S8.000,000 for gasoline', oil, laihoad and bus lares.

ss.odb.Goo ior ovcrniqht ac­commodations . in hotels, irinE, lann-hoiises und camps.

SI 0.000,000 (or clothing, iood. and other supplies in TCtoil slorc9L

S8,400.000 for meals in reslou-rants and roadaide slGr.ds.'

$3,200,000 ior amusements, rotriealion and sports-.

l-f.^,~j. C IjtU. Governor 0/ Connecticut

$2,400,000 for newspapers! magoaineB. gilri. condy. Ilowets. efc.

ijy THE SOUTHERN NEW EN(;i.ANrj rtl.EPnONE r:o% 1' NY

AA;:.A.i't^M i.AtiA^4^^f-/-^^.-^/.- -.••' /..•:,':/>'•'.

T H E / B R A W i - b l b fefevteN^, THtJJtSDAY. MAROli 23, li)39

tr lent solution, a different combin­ation of chemicals for each tank so that values may be comiiored. Above the water, but not touching It, Is fit ted a tray with a bottdm of chicken wire mesh, also treated. The tray contahis a layer of glass wodl, a very absorbent ihaterlal, and then a layer of ejccdlsibr to glvd the plants support.

Tomato plants flourishing In wa­ter and In sand arc two exhibits in the green house of the Agricultural Experiment Station a t New Haven this week. The plants are in the

. blossom and green fruit stage and some Of them tower to the glass roof. The water culture experiment has beeri directed by Dr. M. P. Itfor-gari, soil cheihist at the Slalioh, arid the sand cultures are being tried by i3abrlel Nutlle of the Botanical Departm'eht.

The arrangement tor water cul­ture, as set uj) by the Experliiient Statldn cdnslsts Of four tanks each approJdniateiy one yard sqtlai-e and , .„ , . ,^ t,i,uuc una jvirs. K. seven arid bne-haif inches deep tiarlfe beBl-s 'fvei'e floWfe'r .Judges at Th'eSe are treated to ivbld cbntarii- the Junior t'eagUe fi'Ahibitlon df Art Inatioh of the water or cdrroSlon of frdih the Now Ehglahd Region, the tank. In each is a flvo-lnch which opened yesterday a t the Now depth of water supplied with nil- Hav'en Colbrly Historical Society

I 'ifitA 1 flMJv'' '"'nfc'i'' i'?jMii" IIJII'MIr ',,

^ T I P S Th'e jliicd from half a leriibn added

to a cup of strong tea will gener­ally relieve the most severe head­ache

Richard knowlton, of Shdrt Beach Is home from Springfield College for

[a few days.

Mrs. It. EaHe feecrs and MrS. Al-[deri Hill attended the fl6wdr ar-rarigemehts lecture Mdnday Ih New Haven by Mrs Constahce Spry.

Mrs. Frank fitond tind Mrs. R.

Miss Elizabeth Jane Reeves Is entertaining Miss Ann Shepardson I of St. Margaret's School.

4^H Qardeners

.'After wushing white silk stock-lrifes,_^dr! them indoors an3 tliey will not t'urn yelld*.

Cdiiiiniiea /rdht JJiiffe one asked to advise their youiigsteirs to cultivate an unfamiliar flower or vegetable each year.

I t was arindunced tha t last years record faodks showed the cairrot to

!be hid§t ejtt'ehslv'ely apijreclated By the childreri

Miss, Jean Hoadley, daughter of Mrs. W. H. Hoadley will return Mon day to classes a t the Weyllsteii ISchool In Milford following the sjiring recess. i I Miss Hoadley has been awarded a: gold pin for- superior work In typing.'

Miss Ruth Barker attended the [sophomore class formal dance at Brown University.

Connecticut States ft. O. T. C. of­ficers dance recently In the Nor-

Iwlch Inn was attended by Cadet iFlrst Lleutonaiit John Lukowskl of, Branford and Miss Lorraine McAr-1 thur of East Haven.

Civil Service Examination

The next tirne you serVe a s4l-mon Idai, sferVd .: With It cfdairi'ed peAi, this is a ' ddilglit'fui cdriiMi-atl'ott.

BotpVe &lllrig_tK'e iiapids.With gela-tlrie gi-ea'se theiin with a little dlive oil.

To removd n\ud stains frdrii bla'ck silk or black woolen godds, let the stains 'diry . thdrbughly then brti'sh off as lriuch_as passible, wa'sii ahy remalniii'g stains ' wltli a piece of flannel, dlpp'ed In hot cofifee to which a little amnionlo has been added.

Ruth Hugins daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Merrlt Hugnlp of 43 Averlll [Plac'6, Brahfdl'd, was ariiorig the 630 students of Northfleld Seminary who left 'tfie campus Pilori'day mo'rri-

llng for the two-week Spring vaca­tion- ' . . ,

- - - - - I The p i s t ,'wcek a t the SeiriTnary For each dolliir .spent In seeds the has Been a Ijusy orid for the girls. ^'eragd 4-H membei: raised broduofiiThow v,>>"~ * - ' — ^ i i - i - i ' - - i —

-_ ,;—..I** .«ijvni, ill seeas uie avdfagd 4-H membei: raised jprodube In the anipunt of $10. , johri .KeiriiJter, now in the work

lot 4-H but acqualril'ed and.exiJerl-I ended Iri matters of gairdening, an swefed qii'estio'ns bri farm plob lemS.

Mrs. MaUi-lc'e Bailey rdpresenting the Foxpn Grange ybung folks gar derilrig jji-ojects also attended.

So'iri'ewdiri'eri travelers flhd "a iilbe of shaving creani more convenient than soap and jii'sl as serviceable.

SorVd BroWn sugar 'with tli'e corn flakes and see how the kiddles en-io^ th'elr breakfast;

They have taken cb-operatlve Sx-aifls, cbiticludd'd the wlrite'r sports Soaso'n y^lth •sitl'irig . exarriiriatloris arid the "trA'dltldnal "yalo-Hafyar'd" basketball game, and thedirariiatlc society, Sigma, Delta Epsilon, pre­sented ''The Ci:adle Song" last s a t -u'rday eVerilri'g to an appi-eciative audience.

Northfleld Se'niiriary, with Mount iHermon School for boys, IS tb pre-lsent."The'i^ikado" in Jurie. Pdllow-iri'g gpHng yacatlon -work on this

[Oilbert arid Suliivim 'operetta will go on with Ihcr'eased vigbr

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open ddnripetltlVe examinations for the positions named below. Applications must be on file not later than April 17 If received ,from States oast of Colorado, and/not later than April ia it redeiVed from Colorodo and States westward.

Associate health education spcc-' iallst, $3,^00, assistant health cdu-' catiort spoclailst, $2,d00 a yeai', Uni­ted States Public Health Service. Applicants for the associate grade nriist riot have 'passdd their 45th, arid ajiplldantk for the assistant gra'db 'must il6t ' have passed their 40th, birthday.

Aerologlst, $3,SdO a year, Air Saf­ety Bdai'd, 'civil Aeronautics Auth­ority. Ejicept for certain substltu-tldris, a 4-year dolloge course with iriajdr sttidy 1ft motbrdlogy, engln-eorlng or physios, and professional experience in aeronautical meterbl-ogy, are requlrbd.. Applicants must not have passed, their 53rd birth-1 day

Happy Birthday

March 15th was the anniversary I of the birth of Mrs. Edward Covert, High Street, East Haven.

Miss Alice Anderson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Anderson of 9 Montowose Street celebrated her 14th birthday yesterday.

Ml-, and Mrs. Elsie Evarts of Pox-on, Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Hoyt of

[stony Creek ottendcd the joint birr thday party for Mrs, A. Ebert oiid Miss Alice Prentiss in New Haven]

[on Saturday,

MlSs AIlco Bloomberg of Rogers ' s t reet celebrated her 18 th birthday last Sunday, March 10,

Miss Rita Slfnonl, Rlvdr Strdct, East Haven was lehderod a birthday party by the Alpha iBeta Chi Sdr-ority. Quests wdro Misses Lorraine

! Williams, lidls Jehnson, Qraee RdS-slter Mildred Marsh, Margaret Johnson, Noreen Klrig and Eleanor Johnson; Messrs, James O'Brlon, uuimoun; Messrs, James O'Brlon

' ^ " 1 . . ; - <-••••• . . . , J Jv4ush MoOlniiis, Francis Caiiaiian, Pull Information may be obtained j ^ ^ ; , , , ,^1^ ^^i,i, T,^;..^ V . , - . . -'dm tho Inpnl «nof nffi— from the local post office.

, The,'average arito dealer last year sold 92 new cars.

" A; delcious sauce for Ice-cream Is

tade By 4_dtUilJ,ciibpped nut hieats I hot iriaS'le syful).

, Before frying Uypr pour boiling 'Bater over It arid allow to stand for lb or 15 iViliiutes theh the bldbd has ill congealed arid the skin can be r'emoved very easily.

, ...Malice .your iced drinks strong enough to allow for the weakening in flavor as the Ice melts.

The Yduiig Child Cbbks

There, Is a hew imprbyed washout Ink for inanufabturers, to use on flour arid,^ su's'ai: .sa'ck's to enable thrifty ho'iisewiyes. to cb'nyert these bag's Into dish towels arid aprons.

A riew textile is 'riiade tirorii soy beans, ",.,..,

Bread is now .made with two ounces Of 'girafietriiit jiilce to every pound of dough; through of green­ish-yellow color, the bread Is said to have more vitamin and food value, arid will stay fresh longer than or­dinary bread.

Every child should haye the op­portunity of expbrleriolrig the feel­ing of confidence which comeS frorii thd accoiripllshment of some hew task. Do you remember the first cake you ever made? I t was a suc­cess and you remember your wonder to think you actually made It your­self.

Chlldrencan learn to cook early, in fact wofind them iriaklng simple teclpes successfully as early as the first grade a t school. An Interest In the wholesome foods may be arous­ed by having the children prepare those with milk, fruits arid vege­tables and eggs; let the children al-bo prepare a "sweet" now and then. Of course, mother needs to be around tp teach her daugter (the sbns needn't be left out) to use the measuring cup, the measuring spoons, and the equipment in the kltclieh Let the child jJrepare one of these simple recipes some Satur­day for lunch.

Cheese Custards 2; eggs '4 cup milk ^cujJ grated cheese A little salt and pepper A little butter Meat eggs In bowl. Add riillk arid

grated cheese to eggs Add salt and pepper. Put butter In top of double boiler. Put In eggs, milk, and cheese,! Cook In double boiler. Cook sldwly. Do hot stir. Serve when firm.

"Suttar of, California," by Jul ­ian Dana. Fantastic, turbulent, glittering true story of the days of '49, and of the Swiss emigrant who became lord of a million acres.

Orange Salad Lettuce Slices of orange One tablespoon raisins •Wash the lettuce, arrangfe on

plate .-Put cr inge and raisins on lettuce.

Orange Milk Shake 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon sugar 4 tablespoons orange juice Pu t milk, sugar and orange juice

Iri bowl. Mix tbgether well and serve. Sour Crekm Date Cookies

2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon soda '^ teaspoon salt 1 cup dates legg M cup thick sour cream 'A cup sugar

Measure thd flour, baking powd­er soda and salt. Place together in a sifter and sift Into a bowl. Cut the dates in halvej with the scis­sors. Break the egg Into a bowl and beat until light. Add the sour cream and sugar to the beaten egg. Stir until well mixed. Add the sifted flour mixture a little a t a time to the sour cream, sugar and egg. When all the flour mixture Is used, add the dates and mix well. Butter a cooky sheet or flat pan. Drop the cooky batter by teaspoonfuls onto the cooky sheet, leaving about 2 inches between each cobky. Place In a moderate oven (350)F and bake

jfor 15 minutes

Orrln Snow, son of Frarik Snow, Sea Hill Road, Noir'th .Branford, a sbphbrribre a t Bates College was one of nine students to win two. offices

I In the aniiriai Ali-College election, 'according to announcement of the results, "T'liosday. JEleven students frbiri Connecticut were elected to campus offices.

Snow was elected treasurer of the Christian Assoolotlon, and tied for presidency^ of the Camera Cilib. He was graduated from New Haven

[High school in 1937, where he was a member of the Student Advisory Board, the rifle team, president of the History Club, and an honor student. At Bates he is a member of the Heelers dramatic club, the Camera Club, photographer of the Button (campxis humor ])nlillca~-tlon), ma'ritigei: pt th'e fdotball tcarii,

'and a member bf the (Christian As­sociation.

L'eonlal.E. Rice of Paved Street is ill a t his home.

Yale University cbntintied from page one

[North Branford, which Is ddscrtbcd uridijr tha t church.

The other beaker Is Inscribed, A'Legacy to the first Church In

B'rariford by James Barker Esfl, Oct, A , b , 1822. Height 5 in. Maker's mark: for Merrlarii arid Bradley of New Havori, 1852. Janles Barker the donor, was the Sbn df Jaines arid Abigail (RUSsell) Barker of Branford, Where ho was born May 36, 1753. vie itiarried, November 22, 1780, Lydla Moni-ooj, probably a wl-doW, and the daughter of Tlmdthy and Mary Prlsble, At the time of his death, Octbber JO, 1825, he wlxS Styled cblonel, liaving been dajjtain df tlie third compariy In the second regiment of Cbrinectlottt militia. Ho would seem to haye died without Issue, His Vlil, dated September 13. 1822, arid pVoved January 8, 1623, directs his executdrs "to 'prdpure ad'ooeh't s'llVer biip jbr, the use df the first" Ohui-oh 'oF ^Branford a t their communion service of which I am a meraUer," "" e •

Samuel Stent,, .married Martha Moss, Nov, 27, 1700 by Rev, Samuel Street of Walllngford,

Lt. Samuel Stent joined the C3hurch October 20, 1736

James Barker and Lydla M. joined the church July 1, 1821. She dle'd "in 1839. —'—

Cdmlrig—the birthday of Mrs. A. L. HIbbard, Montowijse Street.

Mr, and Mi's, .Ivan Fuqila, of Cpri-pecticut State (jbllege aniibirid.e the birth, of a daugliter,.Llriid.fl,iMar'lfl, Mrs,,Fuqua. was fbrmerly Ml'Ss Utii-alle kozeSkl

Do Not Trust The Weather | LET US KEEP YOUR CAR WINTERIZED

A Check-up Now will save you future Repair Bills

ALCOHOL AND PRESTONE

Brennan's Service Station 302 Main Street Tel. 888 Branford U

Jaines Lirik, Bdriny Davis, 'waitpr Link Walter Kacorglss arid i^oliri

[ivfack.

Mrs. Virginia % Blake, fbrm,erly Iqf BungalpW .LKrie,,'Shoi't.. Betich, Mbndiiy. celebrated, .hbr oist bir th­day annlvprstrryat ' the hbwe. of her grariddaUEJllter,. Mrs E. p . Sparks, Grassy Hill, Road, Ojiarige,

flbbert Knpciit, ^ n bf Mr. (vrid Mrs. John E. kn'dcht dt diirVe ^t. entertained a.ijarty of friends Fri­day In hpnpr of his I'biirth bli'thday,

[The decorations We're, green In koop 'irig with ,St , Patrick's Day, tare guests •Were Sue arid Jarie ir t tzeau, Robert TMrneVj Joan, and Bernard

lErlcsdn, EdWai'd^arid Betty Ann Su-'dneskl, , pprolhy . .Schmld, ..Jack knecht , Mrs. Turner,. Ivlrs.|Su.dned-

|skl, Mrs. Brazeau, Mrs. Schmld, and 'Mrs. Cooper.

In honor. Of his birthday On Sun­day, Billy Munger entertained the following gUestS a t the home ol his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D; Jean HarrlSony Jdan Maurer, BllUe Gooke, Betty Boldtman, IreWo Rad-owltz, Holbrooke Throm, Marshall

[Holablrd/B0*I>y iaorol;^, Toddy Maurer. .'

Gloria, daughter of,Mr,.and Mrs. •tValter bamberg 'WoU' Street, will be 13 In a few days.

Good wishes to Mrs. Bertha Mum-ford, Rogers Street will be In order soon,

Morch 19 was the birthday Of Ruth Borgquist, daughter of KeV. and Mrs. A, T, Borgquist

Announcing the new Ownership of

East Haven's Largest Hardware Store

UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF

B-RENT W. BARKER •Who will present the most complete line of

Hardware . . . Household Appliances & Accessories

As In The Past This Store Will ftemain

Official East Haven Sub-Station for the

NEW HAVEN GAS CO. Open Wflekdaji Evenings 'Til 8 P. M, — Saturday to 9 P. M.

East Haven Hardware BRENT W. BARKER, Prop.

319 Main St., East Haven Phone 4-1641

FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Mrs, A, J Peterson, Short Beach [was guest of honor a t a iaihlly par ; Ity on Monday, ,

Frank Dooley, Henry Street, Mo* [mauguin was ten this week,

Rolatlvcswero guests Wednesday inlght a t the home of Mr. and Mrs Seller of Hairiden at ft birthday pnir-j

|ty for Theodore Potcrion of Short Beach Road. !

On Match 18. willlctift stanriard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Claude Sthnr niird rfiddlved birthday greetings, ;

Tiie April meeting of Wdmon's Missionary society will be hold In the libtiie of Mrs, Warren Mumtord of Rd^ork Street,

Page Seven

East Haven Cleaners

and Dyers , , .Annnuiioo

A More Modern and Pine Servicie

Ufulor tho flow and por.'ioiial attciitinu of

Mrs. Margaret COWctJLMO

SPECIAL for this week I

Any Plain Men's or Ladles '

GARMENT

Dry Cleaned and Pressed

50c

LOOK.. . I 2

SERVICES UNDER 1

ROOF

CHEESE-PEANUT SALAD MAltES FINE SPRING DISH

yes, sprliig is hero again and so are those delicious spring dishes, M.

[Till, manager bf tho famous Gate­way Restaurant in Rockefeller Cen­ter suggests you try "Cheese-Pea­nut Salad" as one of your first spring dishes.

T h e . ingredients are: One largo leaves of lettuce and shred the rc-

[inatndcr. Combine the shredded let­tuce, cottage cheese, Frnch dress-liig and one-quarter cup of the pea­nuts in tt isalad bowl and toss to­gether lightly. Garnish with tho largo lettuce leaves and sprinkle the remaining peanuts over the top. Servos six.

East Haven Hat and Shoe

Repair I'roaoiitiiig tlio newest

specialized

Repair Guild Service

"INVISIBLE % SOLING"

and Hcols

UtiliziuB tlio Iftlost

of equipment anc^

llio use ol! only tho

i' i n 0 H t Ijcatliors

obtainable 1

FOR PKEE^^^^E^ANFDELIVERY SERVICE

PHONE E, H. 4 - 0 2 5 3 309 Main Street East Haven, Conn.

YIARSTM^ 7^

5ERVEL E l / E C T R O L U X J^

SEKVtL Iilcctrolux can save you ,more because Its freezing system has no moving parts, giving you iO|>cntting advantages which no other automatic rcCrigcrator can ibfiTer.

One of these is the fact that its operating cost remains l ow year lafter year, for no moving parts 'means DO wear.

On top of this saving, you can (save e n o u g h o n food a lone to more than pay yoar montlily lo-.stallmcnts. I Sec Scrvcl Electrolux today!

NO MOVING PARTS iri its freezing system means:

• PERMANENT

SIUNCE

• CONTINUED LOW OPERATING COST

• MORE YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE

• SAVINGS THAT PAY FOR IT

Consult Your Master Plumber—Authorized Dealer — or

New Haven Gas Light Co.

,.-.(.- ,; -%#* * '

I IF •*••-* V**^t t } f ^ , 1 4 4 - 4 » » ' * 4 - k « ' a - 4 1 - . a * ^ « •-^-** ' n .«< i*'^-»¥V-'^*»-*-*--—,-»•-*.-«*-«> n - *

H i

if

Page Eight THE BRAHFORD REVrEjW, THURSDAY, MAROH 23, 1030

llQBomua L i b r a r y East Hnven,Conn

THE MOVIE GUYED irOLLYWOOD GOSSIP:

Vlrglnlft Bruce taking her youne tluughtcr to her very first motion picture show Judy Garland pack-Inu her grips for a two week vacn-llon James Stewart attempting tooutgag Director Van Dyke on the "It's A Wonderful World" set

. Frank Morgan preparing to cele­brate a double twcnty-fltth anni­versary, lw(inty-llve years of mar­ried life, and twony-flve years as an actor claudelle Colbert becom­ing a disciple of realism by really setting Arc to her hat for a scene Clark Qablc knee-deep In books and pamphlets pertaining to ran­ching

Johnny WelssmuUer post-carding friends from the Tarzan location in Florida .•Blllle Burke settlne the

. pace'In .smart spring fashions for the rest of the actresses to follow.

...Buddy Ebson causing a near panic by showlnp; up In the com-misary, gearing a fantastic Indian make-up Jeanettc MacDonald off on her concert lour foilowiug the completion of her now starring film "Broadway Serenade" Flor­ence Rice one of the brlghcst lights at the annual Turg Ball William PoWoll busy rending, the script of the now Thin Man story to go Into production soon Annabelle promising to make some old world cookies to distribute among tho cast of "Maiden Voyage."........ Freddie Bartholomew visiting his .many friends around the lot Mickey Rdoney displaying a dashing ward­robe purchased during his recent New York trip

NORTH BRANFORD

.smugBle a runaway salvo to free­dom, lie expressed a great love .when he saved the heiress from the I .swindlers. With "Huckleberry Finn'' Mark Twain proved somewhat the same thing Father Flannagan prov .ed In practice In his Boys Town; llhat there's really no such things as a bad boy.

Supporting Mickey Rooney are, Walter Connolly, William Frawley, Hex Ingram, Lynn Carver, and Jo Ann Sawyers

The 2nd big hit on this Hold Over Program is "Let Us Live" with Maureen O'Sulllvon and .Henry I Fonda.

See You In Tho Movies Your Movie Ouyed

Several new books were added to the shelves of the Northford Pub­lic Library on Tuesday.

Morning worship in the local jchurchcs on Sunday will bo as fol­lows:

North Branford Congregational Church, Rev. G, D. Lcssloy, pastor, iMrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist jand choir director. Morning worship and attended a county meeting of at 11 o'clock. The day will be ob- Home Economics Committees of lo-

iMlU Road Is now able to resume his I business duties after a week's Ill­ness.

A delightful silver lea was held at the home of Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Notch HIU Road on Friday after­noon. Tho home was filled with lo

„ „ _ 1, . , , .Brada Dorothy, Kollch Anna, Rad-RaoBarnes, Ruth Kelsey^^ owto Irene. Scseske Helen, Zvoriko-

Ora^e 5—Louise Blanchlnl, Ar-j^l^ ijji^ijacl.

Mrs. Stephen Rose, Mrs. O. Dll- c"! and out-of-town , guests. Mrs. i„„,i T„„.i ,. J »»— ,^„„,„„ T„„ Francis S. Lippltt of Merlden and lard Lessley, and Mrs. George Leo- , , n u t »-.. •.. t « »» >T

, \ . _ , Mrs. Robert Flockhart of New Ha-nard were in New Haven on Tuesday ven poured. Miss Sanford of the

htur B^monds Grade 4—Clarence Hoyt. Grade 3—Frederick Ashmftn.

CENTER Grade 0—David Clark, May Llnd

berg, Betty May Llnsley, Mary Lou Miller, Faith Hoogklrk, Janice Bald win, Ann Ely, William Holcomb.

Grade 5—William Plnkhara, Eliza

m i x BILLY COMEDY Tho Welfare League of tho First

Baptist Church Is going to give a lono-act hlll-bllly comedy on Wed-Inesday March 20 at 8:15 p. m.

Tho cast Is as follows: Ma Jud-klns—Katherino Taconis; Pa Jud-klns—Irving Adams; Daisy Judkins

Zeko Bonis—Willis

Jackson; Mrs—^Hortonse Belmont— Cliff—Mrs. Christine Cox.

Tonell—Margery McLean; Carrie Nowhold—Brerit Barker.

Director-Mrs. Christine Cox. Tickets may be bought from any

of the cast or the comhilttce: Mrs, Roy Cox, Mrs. Brent Barker Mrs

Isorved as Family Sunday and mem­bers of each family are requested to sit together. There will bo a record taken to ascertan the largest fam­ily present, the 100% families pre­sent, and the family bringing tho jgrcatest number of friends. Follow­ing the morning service there will I bo a family gathering in the Chapol |wlth a Fellowship dinner. Each fam­ily is requested to furnish toward this meal.

Sunday School will convene at 10 o'clock In the Chapol. Miss Edna .Griswold Is Superintendent. At­tendance pins tor a two year period [wore awared to Julia Lessley, David Lessley, Ethel Maynard, Barbara |Juniver, David Rose, Bertha Rose, Alfred Bahnsen, Raymond Bahn-sen, and first year recognition wont

General Course— Bradoo Claire, |Symond William.

College Course— Corcoran John, McCoy Ruth, Schwanfelder Wil­liam.

Seniors Commercial Course— Montelius

Doris. General Course—Amatori Victor,

cal granges.

Miss Eleanor Holablrd and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rice were special

I committee for the bowling party I held by the Young People's Society on Friday plght. Following bowling the group returned to the club room and enjoyed a social hour and refreshments.

The Ladies Sewing Society will imect on Wednesday in the chapel and a picnic dinner will be en-Joyed at 12:30. Mrs. G. D. Lessley will preside, Mrs. Ernest Llnsley will

I be the hostess.

Church Mission of Help was the guest speaker and music was en-Joyed throughout the afternoon.

Mrs. George Williams of Sea HIU Road will entertain the ZIon Par­ish Guild on Tuesday at her home. A covered dish luncheon will be ser ved.

RutlTHarrison, Jean Norris, Donald Carr Barbara, Donnelly Regina, Ma Stevens, Charles Lake, Gladys Ed- kosky Alphonse.

Adria Perron; i,i:n.u otmo—"—•"|sen, ana nrst year rcoogniuun wem. Pratt; Dynamite Ann—Mrs. Louis .g Katherino .Whitney and Prank

. »#«- TTn,.fnnan T l p l m o n t — - . « . . . . Whitney. There will be a choir

tonight at the.home of the organ ist. The junior choir will give one number on Family Sunday.

St. Augustine's R. 0. Church, Rev. James Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Ed­ward Daly, organist and choir dl

Mrs DanlelM.Doody and yirs. Douglas B. Holablrd attended the county mooting for Farm Bureau members at Wallingtord on Wed­nesday.

Roy uox, ivira. oiuiiu ojuiik i. *"'"'iwara uaxy, organiai, uiiu \iikuu wt-iNlta Bontatlbus, Mrs. Ray McLain. -ggjof^ jjasg ,111 be celebrated at

',0:15 o'clock. Sunday School will fol-STOKK SHOWER _ low with instructions by Dominican

n o r TIP FOR THE W E E K ; Tho greatest thrill for an actor is

to play a character who does all the things the actor himself has dream ed of doing. Which Is Mickey Roon-ey's way of explaining exactly how his \ character of "Huokloborry

.Fiiin,!' , which 1 s now showing at the Loew Poll College Theatre for a 2nd Big Week.

lie could go barefooted and fish, didn't bother about school, and In general did as ho pleased, which moans he did the things all boys want to, says Mickey. And that doesn't mean that ho was spoiled.

. , "'_""•"• """''""-„ , low Willi lUai.luui.iuiio ij, I ^ slwk shower was given Tuesday ^jjuns from Now Haven I evening by Mrs. Harry Johnson for her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bogla of Ardmoro, Pa.

Guests were: Mrs. Clarence John

Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev

The North Branford Firemen are enjoying their course In First Aid given through the service of the American Red Cross. The. first les-

.sdn included artificial respiration, rehearsal and first, second, and third de­

gree burns. The work is being en­thusiastically received by the class which Is being instructed by Wil­liam Knaut. Already enrolled are Chief, John Hartlgan; Assistant Chief, Frederick G. Loebor; Captain Paul Boyce, Marshall Chester K. Gednoy; Secretary Leslie Brindley; Sterling Stevens, iBatista Dlnoato, Vincent Lupone, Anthony Rapone, Rev. G. DlUard Lessley, Rollin Whit­ney, Anthony Daly, Ernest Llnsley,

First Semester Roll Of Honor

Is Announced Honor Roll for Halt Year, 1938-39

•-"-'"" - - R. Hawkins, organist and choir di-son, Mrs. Sedgwick Allen, Mrs. John Uctor, Holy Communion arid morn Buck, Mrs. Eric Swanson, JMrs. I i„g prayer will be at 0:30 o'clock. In

Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul i Thomas Webster, Morris Shapiro, 'Edward Llnsley, Dominic Marrone and Joseph BuccelU.

Theodore Dahl, Mrs. Donald Hay­wood, Miss Anna Johnson a;id Mrs Walter Halller.

Mrs. Cornelius McDormott, fell this week and fractured her arm In two places.

" * e , * " " r f - - — —

I the evening there will be a special I Lenten, service with a guest preach­er Rev. S. Wolcott Llnsley begin­ning at 7:30 p. m

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Heals estate transfers received for

record In the office of tho town uui:mi t, iiiuuii uiui, iiu wua a|juiiuu, lolerk during tho past week are: The or shiftless or vicious. He just waslBranford Shore Realty Co. to Lue-nllowed his own salt expression. Holjla Maletto., lonso of land, Pawson expressed n great JoyaJity amonffiPnrk; Tho Branford Shore Realty other things In his attempt to Co. lo Coileton H. Stevens, loose of

'land Pawson Poi'k; John Jaokus, ot

The Ladies Sewing Society will jhold a food sale on Saturday from two until four at the Chapel.

Capitol Theatre j : J81 Main St., East Haven

: Sun., Moil., Tues., Mar. 20-27-28'

I ' "Wings of the Navy" with Georgo Bront and

Olivia DoHavHland • A l s o

' I T h e B E A C H C O M B E R ' withOharloB Laughton

al, to Pasqualo Melillo, land and buildings. Silver street; Pasqualo [Melillo to John Zurkus, ct ux, land and buildings. Silver street; The Branford Shore Realty Co. to Car­rie K. Rockwell, lease ot land, In-jdlan Neck; Mary LaCrolx to Edward 11 J. Rice, house and lot, • Palmer | Road.

The meetings are held on Wed-riosday nights and instructions be­gin promptly at 7. o'clock.

Mrs. Louise Goldsmith of West Haven is a house guest ot her inlece,.Mrs. Ernest Llnsley of Twin [Lakes Road.

Tho Sunshine Girls will hold a food sale on Saturday at 2 o'clock at the club house if pleasant,. If stormy It will be held on the porch at tho home of the leader, Mrs

1 Burton S. Colter of Foxon Road.

Judge Ellsworth B. Footo was one ot the guest speakers at tho annual [banquet of the Yale Alumni A.sso-I elation at Hotel Taft on Wednesday

Miss Kathorlne Whitney of Mill evening. .- ;j , .Road entertained at supper on Tues [day In honor ot her birthday. Mrs. Alfred . Hawkins of Notch

CANOE BROOK Grade 5—Jerome Garrity. Grade 0—Antoinette Krewsky

John Olszewski. Grade 4— Joyce Ferguson, Lor­

raine Prusslck, Nancy Shopard Grade 3—Paul Garrity, David

Stevens. HARBOR STREET

Grade 6—^Nanoy Bradley, Ruth Crawford, Mark Freeman, Marguer­ite, Murphy.

Grade 4—Dominic DelGrego, Ja­mes Murphy.

Grade 3—Ruth Berger, Shirley Holmes, Valerie Morawskl, Francis Reynolds, Sally Taylor.

SHORT BEACH Grade 6—^Audrey Heiser, Henry

Armstrong Grade 5—Nellie Rathbun. Grade 4—Walter jvlcCarthy, Eve

Jurczyk, Joan Armstrong. Grade 3—Jean Duffy.

INDIAN NECK Grade 6—^Virginia Levesh. Grade 5—Alice Daley, Caroline

Finneran, Evangeline Joyner. Grade 4—Ernest Pozzi, Gertrude

Daley. Grade 3—^Patricia Cassidy.

STONY CREEK Grade 6—Jean Marie Ablondl,

wards Elaine Bedard Grade 4—Ernest Johnston, Ken­

neth Erickson, Lazarus Anastlon, Norma Breeclaroli, Carol Erlscon, Irving Hoadley, Elaine Levy, Ka­therino Moleske, Barbara Oppel

I Louise Smith. Grade 5— Elizabeth Townsend,

Barbara Talcott, Helen Moleske Angela P.olastri, Timothy Purcell, David Marsh, George Ott.

HONOR ROLL JUNIOR HIGH First Semester

Grade 8— Menaguzzl Rene, Eric-son Joan, Genrich, Carol, Harrison Barbara, Owens Robert, Goodrich Dorothy, Kotowski Anna, Robert­son Melvin, Rogalskl Anna, Stan-nard Claudia, Skroza Eleanor, Bab-cock Dorothy, Drotor Rosemary, lEnglehart Shirley, Softer Harriet, Stegina Helen, Terwillinger Pear.

Grade 7—Cutler Mildred, Raud-azlse Angelina, Melander Norman, Clasen Richard, Mlschler Robert, Morris Sophie, Johnston Joan, Ros-I en thai Richard, Palumbo Leonora, jLasko John, Orsone Joseph, Sllney Betty Ann, Lake Betty Lou, St. Louis Roland, Sobolewskl Edmund, Pope Louis, Fitzgerald Anne, Cor-Icoran Dorothy, Schwanf elder Au­drey, Carey Virginia, Nobile Eleanor

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL First Semester

Freshmen , Commercial Course— Dykun An­

na, Harosklewicz Tessie, Raymond Anna, Welles Barbar.

General Course—Knowlton Shir­ley, Smith John.

College Course— Bradley Carol, Collins Jerry, Gale Anna, Kissell Donald, Mellor James, Pagel Joyce, Rosenthal Joan, Sullivan Beryl.

Normal Course—Fitzgerald Nancy, Polastrl Doris.

Sophomores Commercial Course—Potts Doris. Sophomores— Hamre Janet, Pol­

astrl Diana, Softer Jacob. College Course—Bradley Dorralne,

Cate Bancroft, Clark John Normal Course —Glance Carolyn,

Symond Anna. Juniors

Commercial Course—Bello Mary,

College Course-Bracken Virginia, Holtborg Gladys, Kelsey Beatrice.

The Mother's Club met this after­noon at the Health Center.

"Song ot Years", by Bess Stree-ter Aldrich. The new novel by the author of "A Lantern in Her Hand". In this, her finest novel, the author tells a tender love story which unfolds against a memorable picture ot pioneer life in Iowa. The period is from 1854 to 1865 and tells ot the laughter and joy ot living of the Martin Family.

"Huntsman, What Quarry?" by Edna St. Vincent Mlllay. A new volume of lyrics by this famous author.

lOOKf HERE'S WHAT A MILLION USERS SAY ABOUT

ELECTRICf WATER HEATERS •

X

Vfod., Thurs.—March 29-30 ,

Ladies Gift Nights "Topper Takes a Trip"

with Constance Bonnott . ALSO

'PARDON OUR NERVE WITH

Michael Whalon, Lynn Bari

I?ri., Sal., Jtar. 31, April 1

"GUNaADIN" I Oary Grant, Victor MoLaglen

ALSO

I "Fugitives For a Night" with Prank Albertson

The sudden death ot Curtis L. [Palmer ot Hotchklss Grovo occured Monday loUowhiE a heart attack. At the time he was stricken he was trimming the branches ot a tree on the property ot his sister, Mrs. E. M. Thayer with whom he had been making his home for the past 10 years. A rope around his waist saved him from falling to tho ground,

He was 64 years of ago and was born in Branford, a son ot James Palmer and Mary Smith. Ho was a member of Widow's Son Lodge, No. 66, A. F. and A. M. Surviving him are one son and two daughters of New Britain; one sister, Mi-s. E. M. Thayer ot this place; and a brother Edward Palmer ot Wichita, Kan sas.

TASTY RECEIPE FOR DATE COLE SLAW

Pequot Theatre

Fri.,'Sat.—March 2'l-25

Frodrio Maroli, Joan Bonnott in

"TRADE WINDS" ALSO

"FRONTIER SCOUT"

3uH,, Mon., Tuos,, Mar. 26-27-28

• "Wings of the Navy" with Goorgo Bront and

Olivia DeHavilland

•—- ALSO

"ST. LOUIS BLUES" w i t h Dorothy Laraour

3 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup pineapple diced Lettuce 12dates, sliced French or mayonnaise dressing.

Soak cabbage in cold water until I crisp. Drain thoroughly. Dice pine­apple (canned pineapple may be used if fresh is not available), slice dates and add to dressing. Toss with two forks until well mix­ed. Servo in lettuce cups.

V\''ea., Tliurs.—Maroli yO SO

• Bappliiro Tableware Nights

Largo Cake Plato to each Lady 'PARDON OUR NERVE'

w m i — Michael Whalen, Lynn Bari

ALSO

'.'Crime Takes a Holiday"

HOLDFAST GLOVES Tiros no longer have a monoply on

non-skid vh'tues. Now a leading rubber company has devised a now type of rubber glove which has small pads at the ends ot the flin-gors, making It possible to grip dish­es and glasses'flrmly and thus elim­inate breakage The gloves are made of such pliable rubber they perinit perfect freedom of tho hands for dlsh-washlng and other household chores and reduce loss by breakage to a minimum.

QUEST SPEAKER

Rev. Frederick Kates, curate of Church, New Haven, will be the guest preacher' at the mid-week

.Lenten service to be held at Trin-'ity Church Friday evening at 8 p ra.

WANTED USED CARS!

THE BIGGEST ALLOWANCE IN TOWN Towards the purchase of a new CHEVROLET; we must meet our new car quota of 20 CHEVROLETS this month and are pre­pared to do so at a sacrifice.

i/K£C^faf TODAY AT

'Your Master'Plumber's or

CONNECTlCuF^JlGHT 0. POWER

221 Montoweso St. Tel. 744

WHEN IN NEED OP WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

!)3 Crown St., New Haven

"We Save You Money"

^^ lOO.OO Allowance on any car that runs, regardless of year, towards the purchase of a DeLuxe equipped CHEVROLE'T

If you own a later model car— come in and name your price.

CHEVROLET THE ONLY LOW PRICED CAR COMBINING

"ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COST" BEAUTY—Areo-Stream Styling—Bodies by Fisher

' VACUUM GEAR SHIFT—Exclusive to Chevrolet VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX CYLINDER MOTOR PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES

SHOOKPROOP STEERIKG PERFECTED KNEE ACTION OBSERVATION CAR VISIBILITY NEW LONGER RIDING BASE

5 Pass. 2 DOOR SEDAN.. $737 Delivered at yoiu" door. Terms: from 1 to 2 years in which to pay.

This offer applies only to residents ot townsliip of Branford, North Branford, Guilford and Stony Creek

BRONSON CHEVROLET CO. 276 MAIN ST., (0pp. Post Office) Telephone: BRANFORD 786-2

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

Business Directory

42 inch sink and tub combinations $29.83 complete. Toilet oatats complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.60. Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Flumblne and Heating Materials Co., 1730 Slate St., New Haven, Conn., I'hone G-0028.

t TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES New, Rebuills, Rentals, Fortablea,

Supplies Convenient Teruisi

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

Telephone 7-2738 10!) Crown Street, New Haven

LOST: Pass Book No. 481G. If found kindly return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 23, 9, 23

LOST: Pass Book No. 2562.1f found return to The Branford Trust Co.

k t

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOIVN

PORTRAYING AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FAMILIAR LANGUAGE Wf^t Prantort l^biettJ

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HOME TOWN PAPER — of _

BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHOUT lUiACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL. XI—NO. 61 Branford, Connecticut, Tliuraday, March 30, 1039

Town's $30,000 Appeal May Be Heard Tomorrow

In The State Capitol Branford Asks Sum For Emergency Repairs Required Af­

ter Hurricane—Mechanics of Present Bill May Have To Be Changed.

Branford's Board ot Finance ap­peal to appropriate $30,000 for re­pairs to hurricane damage through­out Branford may reoeivo a tempor­ary set back at the State Capitol by the Finance committee.

At the,public iiearing some time ago it was reported favorably into the house but since the New Brit­ain question .Senator Roberts thought the bill should be re­vamped. However, Branford's ap­peal is for repairs caused by the hurricane and in that way differs from the New Britain story.

Members of the Finance Commit­tee are not expected to oppose ah-y attempt by tho town to repair Its hurricane damage but find fault only wltli the mechanics of the bill that would permit it. The commit­tee apparently feared future abuses.

The matter was oh the calendar yesterday and today, but was laid aside each day when the meeting adjourned. It is expected to be act­ed oh' tomorrow.

Details ot the proposed repair work in Branford are not available

but it is plannedto appropriate $30,000 in the next town budget for the purpose and apportion the tax over a five year period. It is under-

Confinued on page eight

Service Battery Mil i tary Ball Plans Are Made!

Initiation And Installation Of Rainbow Girls

Newly-Organized Assembly Holds

Supper For 160 Members

And Guests

Plans are being completed for the 48th annual military ball in the armory April 29. Invitations will be mailed In about a week, and it Is expected that a record attendance win be had this year, according to the enthusiasm expressed by citi­zens of Branford. Many of the dig-natories of the state are expected to attend the ball this year, but as yet it is not known who the guest of honor will be.

The committee is hard at work in making preparations for this allair, and has selected a New Haven dec­orating company to decorate the armory. The color scheme will be orchid and gold with white borders, and the lighting will be something entirely new in effect from what has been the custom in the past. One of the finest orchestras in the state will furnish the music. •The committee includes Lieut.

Oswald E. Kieugel, chairman, First Sergt. Nicholas D. CIrigllano, Sgts. J. Alden Llnsley, John Van Wilgen; Corps. Ernest B. Anderson, Donald H. Colburn, Frank E. Palumbo, John M. Schwanf eider; Privates first class; George A. Anedrson, William R. Rice, Privates Ceorge A. Adams, Jr., Howard C. Gebel, John S. Mak-owsky, Jr., and Edward M. Tamu-levlch.

The institution of the newly-or­ganized Branford Assembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, was held in the Community House Saturday af­ternoon. Following a supper at which about 150 members and guests were present, the iidtiation of members and Installation of of' fleers took place. Mrs. Grace Chid soy of East Haven, Supreme Deputy ot Connecticut, and the Grand Ot— floers ot Rainbow conducted the ceremonies.

The following candidates were in­itiated: Marie Anderson, Joyce Pa gel, Roberta Crawford, Edith Oar-sten, Priscllla Taylor,, Phyllis Tay­lor, Florence Watson, Marian Ed­wards, Doris Potts, Rosemary Hess, Jeanette Harrison, Marjorie Doo-littie, Carol Bradley, Joyce Casidy, Betty Jane Cassidy, Lois Hansen, Doris Montelius, Jean Allen, Jean Harrison, Barbara Harrison, Marian Birbarle, Grace JackspnV?-, Janot Hamre,-;GladyffJIoltbgrB,vribr6t.hjr Llndberg, Barbara Welles,"Lillian' Barron, Doris May Barker, Patricia Boutelle, Marian Putney, Peggy Bedient, Claudia Stannard, Ruth

Continued on page eight

Price Five Cents

Describes Plan For East Haven Safety Program

Harry R. Bartlett Post, No. 80 In Cooperation With Polioo Have Tried And Tested A Marvelous Intelligent Program of Safety.

WARD'S RADIO STORE Ward's Radio sales and service,

218 Main Street, Branford with its newly finished interior, hospital white laboratory bench and ultra­modern testing equipment offers residents of Branford, East Haven and vicinity all that can be desired and more in radio repair and sales service.

Alfred Ward, proprietor. Is a local man, fully qualified radio expert, having broken into the field during its infancy and his constant re­search in tho newest trends and changes brings to you the ultimate in service.

INSTALL Princess Chapter No. 70, O. E. S.

installed officers Monday evening. Installing officers were grand con­ductress of the state, Mrs. Evelyn Lounsbury; installing marshal, Ja-ent Ackert, past matron of Golden Rod Chapter; installing chaplain, Mrs. Grace E. Chidsey, past grand matron; installing organist, Mrs. Isabelie Reynolds, past grand ma­tron.

Cfiarles S. Avery Funeral Service

Charles Sherman Avery, 74, pass­ed away Sunday morning at 4 in his home, 88 Harbor Street, follow­ing a short illness. A native of Westbrook, son ot Sheldon Avery and Amelia B. Andrews, he came to Branford 44 years ago, where he had resided since. He was the owner ot a grocery business In Harbor Street tor about 12 years, selling out his Interest 15 years ago.

He was a member of the Congre­gational church, Widow's Son Lodge No. 66, A. F. & A. M., member of the present Board of Reliet which office he held for the past tour terms, member of the Branford Yacht Club, of which he was a member ot the Board of Trustees, Modern Woodmen and Order ot Fitty-flve.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Harry Kllng of Hamden and Mrs. Milton P. Bradley ot this place, three sisters, Mrs. Harriet Stokes of Westbrook and the Misses Grace and Carrie Avery, of Branford; and four grandchildren, Shirley Kllng, Robert, Nancy and Carol Bradley.

The funeral Tuesday was largely attended with services In the fun­eral home of Norman V. Lamb. Rev. A. W. Jones, pastor ot the First Baptist Church, officiated. The bearers were Charles Reynolds, Winfleld B. Morgan, William H. Crawford, George Mason, G. Irving Field and Clifford M. Cherry.

The burial was In Center ceme­tery. Master Lewis Close conducted the Masonic service at the grave. About 25 members of Widow's Son Lodge No. 66, A. F. & A. M. attend­ed in a body.

ASSOCIATED BUSINESS MEETS The Associated Business of Bran­

ford will meet in the Community House, April 4th at 8 o'clock.

Carol Englehart ot Short Beach has returned from the New Haven Hospital where she was ill ot pneu­monia.

Many owners of fine old elm trees are finding that they are beginning the develop serious spUJ^ since the hurricane.

PLANT A TREE APRIL 8TH

Recognizing the benefite derived from the unusually ambitious safety program sponsored in East Haven by the Safety Committee of the Harry R. Bartlett Post, No. 89 the local newspaper has requested its chairman, Frank M. Dooley, Jr. of Momauguhi to describe the extent of the program that any not now familiar with the set-up may have a knowledge ot this worthwhile work.

Mr. Dooley is responsible tor the workability of the plan but behind him Is the entire cooperation of the Post and the East Haven School system as well as Individuals and town organizations.

Confined to a wheel chair tor several years resulting from World War injuries Mr. Dooley spends much of his time stimulating ac­tivity In others and obtaining re­markable results.

The first article follows: An intelligent program ot safety

promotion is based on three funda­mentals, Engineering, Education and Enforcement Whether the pro­gram is cqnflned to safety on the highway or whether it is broad enough to Include all phases of safety, these three factors must be the basis tor all activity in this field. Accepting this conclusion, the

Continued on page two

Combined Choir Present Easter

S^s^acred Ga ntata A sacred cantata, "Seven Last

Words ot Christ" by Dubios, will be given in Trinity Church Monday evening ot Holy Week, April 3, at 8 o'clock by a combined choir of thirty voices under the direction of Mrs. H. G. Baldwin. All the solosists will be local singers and are Mrs. William Crawford, Miss Alice War­ner, Sopranos. Mr. Brent Barker, Mr. Edwin Michaelson, tenors; Mr. William Reynolds, Mr. Willis Pratt, basses, assisted by Mrs.' George Fousor, violin; Mrs. Raymond Pink-ham, viola; Mr. Herbert Gale, clar­inet; Mrs. Roy Cox, harp. Mrs. H. G, Baldwin at the organ.

The offering received will be for The. Mildred , Baldwin Memorial Fund and will be used by the Bran ford Visiting Nurses for Sunshine work.

This is the 12th year a cantata has been given and the ninth year to raise money tor tho fund.

Local P. O. Asks To Plant-a-Tree

Beatrice Kelsey Receives First Honor Average

Frinoipal Hlllis K, Idloman Issues List Of Leaders In High School

•Virginia B^aokon, Second _ i

Tho following Is a list of the seniors of the Branford High School who have maintained throughout tho three and dtio halt years ot high school work an average of 85 per cent or better. These students will be eligible tor honor essays at graduation. Tho'list is given in de­scending ordeiywith Beatrice Kel­sey having the first honor and Vir­ginia Bracken the second.

Others in order of standing are! Barbara Carr, Germalne Van Egg-hen, Mary Zawaoki, Jennie Soffer, Lily Hendrioksoh, Mary Fitzgerald, Regina Donnelly, Alice Belanio, Gertrude Lasko.vRandolph Blsliop, Alice Bloomberg^ Harland Hubbard, Doris Montelius, Stacia Petcla, Stanley Dzwonk'oskI, Stanley Gum-koskl, Pasqualo; Perricono, Grace Boutelle, Victor Amatori, Stanley Bartholomew and Sven Svenson.

Swallows' Return Is Mystery Says Review Readers

Former Branford Residents, Now .In Oalifornld. Send Similiar Stories Of Tho Miracle Of The San Juan Oapistrano Mission.

Workers Named For Restoration Of Trees-Shrubs

Govornor Aska Everyone To Plant

A Tree On Plant-A-Treo Day,

April 8

Falling in line with the Plant-a-Tree Day plans Postmaster Joseph Driscoli assured Tree Warden Ir­win Morton this morning that he would co-operate as much as pos­sible at the post office.

Planting and improving the grounds is not within the Jurisdic­tion ot his office but he mailed a letter to Washington today reques­ting special permission tor the plan­ting ot two maples on Saturday, April 8.

A proposed planting plan was designed in May 1935 but. was laid aside because of lack of appropri­ations.

The blue print calls tor two common horse-chestnut, four sweet mock-orange, nine morrow honey­suckle and a quantity ot Japanese barberry.

Refilling and regrading would nave been required with good loam and reseeding necessary.

Mr. Driscoli hopes someday to carry out the original plans but Is at present more concerned with re­ceiving permission to plant the two trees April 8th.

SON ARRIVES AT DUDLEYS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudley ot

Mohtowese Street announce the birth of a son, Richard William, in St. Raphael's Hospital, March 25th. Mrs. Dudley was the former Ger­trude Brayton of New Haven.

The Miracle of the Swallows of the San Juan Caplstrano Mission

By Anne Andre' Clark . The annual miracle of the return (since 1777) of .over five thousand $waUows^rv.9t,(Mt>j^|^taj;B D a y , Matcl i ioth, Tahd'tliefEmigration oii Ban Juan's Day—October 23rd) to and from their nests in the eaves ot the ruins of the old Mission Building, is what we are witnessing today.

San Juan Caplstrano Is called the "Jewel ot the Missions' because of its artistic and historical interest. Long ago it was destroyed by an earthquake, but magnificently res­tored, retaining, the charm of its ancient structure. It is like a cor­ner in old Spain. It lies halt way between San Diego and Los Angeles.

The only church standing In Cal­ifornia today, where the great Jun-Ipero Serra proclaimed freedom Mission building, in 1778 Fray Jun piero Serra proclaimed preedom from ignorance and superstititlon for the Indians. During the Mexi­can regime the Mission was sold at auction, but in 1865 was restored to the Catholic Church by Abraham Lincoln. The history of the many Missions forms an important fund­amental part ot the growth of the state ot California.

Father Arthur J. Hutchison, the Mission Padre, said mass twice this morning in the gold chapel, where hundreds and hundreds of calla

Continued on page eight

Governor Baldwin has named April 8 as a special Arbor Day for restoration ot hurricane thrown shade trees.

Our forefathers planted the rows of stately elms and stalwart maples that adorn Branford's streets, but the Hammer brothers, Valdemar T. and Alfred, in' later years saw to it that seedlings wore not too close to­gether. Because ot their careful tree planting plan tho town today Is bo-ginning to appreciate the tact that fine trees are growing hero now re­placing those lost during the hurri­cane.

The present generation, headed by Irwin Morton, tree warden, met last evening in the Ropublican rooms to make plans to replace trees destroyed.

Corooran-Sundqulst Post,'No. 83, raised $25 during the winter for tho rohabilation program and- other or­ganizations are expected to con­tribute. ,

Letters will bo mailed this week to organizations and individuals in­viting them to Plant a Tree on April 8th, or to contribute toward the purchase ot one. Satisfactory plantings may bo had tor $3.60 or less, by contacting tho tree warden.

The project here Is more ot an in­dividual properly owner improve­ment rather that a town, county

Continued on page eight

School Building Inspection Fri. Attracts Many

Filing Of Ogilvie Bond Relieves East Haven Of

Em ba rrassing Situa Hon Bonding Company Refusal To Renew Bond Brought About

By Experiences In Other Municipalities—State Tax Collector Brings Subject To Light.

Annual Fashion Show Yesterday By Hostess Club

East Haven High School Pupils

Model What Tho Well Droasod

Will Wear This Season

Tho Hostess Club offered its third annual fashion show yesterday af­ternoon in tho East Haven High School. Following tho program re­freshments were served by tho Hos­tess Club.

Some ot the outfits shown were; Products ot the Homomaking

Oiass were made and modeled by: Marion Rowley—brown skirt and

boloro worn'with a striking orange waist.

Betty Pesta—hand made dark red sports Jacket.

Mary Melillo—navy blue skating Jacket.

Louiso Wober—brown wool skirt with straps and matching bolero, contrasting white waist.

Mary Gamberdella — light blue tailored frock ornamented with white buckle and buttons.

Robert Claric— popular double breasted campus polo coat.

Goorgo Harrlck—full swagger top

Decausn a Hartford surety con­cern provided tho bond necessary by law tor Tax Collector James'C. Ogllvlo the special meeting called for Monday night by the East Ha­ven Board ot Selectmen and tho Board ot Finance was called off.

The town found itself in a dllo-cmma arising because a'bonding company had declined to renew the surety bond. Recently, it was stat­ed, bonding concerns have been tightening iip on their regulations because' of losses which they have had to make good In many muni­cipalities, and aro therefore requir­ing that all these regulations must bo mot before bonds are reissued.

In the East Haven case, it was said tho recent report of tho state auditors which followed the request by the local administration for per­mission to . float refunding bonds, brought to light allegedly that the town's suspense book has not been brought up to date. This is the book in which are recorded the back taxes owed to the town which, al-. thougli hot likoly to bo' coliectcd, are still handled as assets, When this condition was brought out, and oven before, work had been started in tho tax office on these necessary clianges, but, involving as they do every item as far back as 1018, little progress could bo ex­pected.

A meeting was scheduled lor .IMonday^nlBht to (Incl some wixy,,put

Visitors Meet Teachers And servo Classes In Actual^

Session

Ob bio breasted sport spit,

Gullo Mottl—semi-sport for day Continued on page eight

Firemen Enjoy Turkey Supper

Fifty one members and seven guests attended the annual banquet of the Short Beach, Hose, Hook and Ladder Co, Tuesday evening in the flrehouse.

Members of the Womens Auxil­iary served a turkey dinner at ta­bles decorated with floral pieces of roses and carnations.

Thomas C. Bracken was toast-master and introduced the follow­ing guests and speakers: Thomas Matthews, Winfleld Morgan, Fire Marshal Ernest Wood, John Rogers, Frank Williams, John E. Graham, President of the Connecticut State Firemens Association, ot Water-bury; Frank Moore, of the Legisla­tive Committee of the State Fire­mens Association, also ot Water-bury.

It was announced that the 5i)th convention will be held in Bridge­port.

Mrs. Solly Donadio, Anna Donadio of Branford; Mrs, Joseph Donadio ot Guilford and Frances Ross of Hart­ford have returned from a trip to Washington.

PLANT A TREE APRIL 8TII

Several hundred visitors register­ed at tho Branford High School Fri­day afternoon and evening to ob servo classes in the high and Junior high schools in regular working sessions.

Student Council members were efflclent guides conducting visitors to class rooms where recitations were in progress.

Much Interest was shown in the new building where special Interest centered in the work shop and In the medical room where nurses were on hand to greet visitors.

The auditorium was well filled tor the dedication exercises v/hich were hold at 8:20. Roy W. Footo, the architect for the new building, presented tho keys Ho Milton P. Bradley, chairman of tho Board of Education, as a symbol of the com pletion of the building. He explain ed the use of lighting and black­board arrangements as well as oth or newer equipment. In accepting the keys, Mr, Bradley spoke of some of tho phases ot the new building and its construction, Miss Ella T. McGrail, principal of the Junior high school, spoke briefly, on the teacher load situation. The High School Ensemble, the High School Chorus and the Seventh Grade Chorus rendered several musical selections.

Rev, Edward J, Demenske, curate ot St. Mary's Church, gave tho in­vocation, and Rev. A. T. Bergqulst, pastor of Tabor Lutheran Church, pronounced the benediction,

ROOKIES IN PICTURE Dan McCowan, naturalist, wild

game photographer, lecturer and writer ot Bautf, Alberta, Canada, will show colored pictures.of tho Canadian Rockies and Lake Louise, Wednesday, April 19th' at 8 o'clock in the Community House,

This is much more than a travel lecture for Mr. McCowan is a natur­alist, humorist and phllospher.

Proceeds will be used tor the ben­efit of Trinity Church repair fund

. c o a t tor brsQ^yvdayti, . ^. .... |.»'.'»ui»jF^f»*i»«»u^^^ A t>4 auinu way„ouv Rndloy Clemens—reversible green of thsdl'tlculty but with the flllnff

gray top coat. Oroton inodol, ddu-/of the; bond tho mootinff was not lui . I <-.• .. —,1 'necessary.

The tact bocamo known that the matter was brought to a head be­cause of a letter sent by tho stato tax commissioner to ail members of the Board ot Finance and Board of Selectmen calling attention to the failure of tho tax collector to be provided with a bond as required by law. Tho letter pointed out that the mattea' had boon previously brought before the flrot selectman as long ago as last December but that records as of March 24 disclos­ed that the collector was acting without bond.

HEAR LANNY ROSS Among others, Mr, and Mrs, Earlo

Barker, Miss Mary Devlin, Mlsa Marlon Thatcher and Miss Cather­ine Orcenvall attended the seventh New Have'n Symphony Orchestra Concert in Woolsey Hall Monday night.

Services For Mrs. J Glynn

The death of Mrs. Catherino Rose Coyle Glynn, 53 years ot ago, wife ot John Glynn of 116 Gerrish Ave­nue, occurred at her home Satur­day morning. Besides her husband she leaves two sons, John and James, a sister, Mrs. Mary Kenney, and three brothers, Daniel, Charles, and James Coyle ot East Haven. She had been a resident ot East Haven for the past 14 years and was active In St. Vincent do Paul's Guild. The funeral was held Tues­day morning at 8:30 from the mor­tuary home ot W. S. Clancy b. Sons, of Kirkham Avenue, and a solemn requiem mass was said at St. Vin­cent's Church at 9:30 A. M. Inter­ment was in St. Lawrence Cemetery

Scout Material \ dd To E. Haven Library Shelves

The following books were added to the Hagaman Memorial Library, East Haven, during the last month.

Adult fiction:— Aldrich, Song of years; Frankau, Royal regiment; Freeman, Death at the Inn; Grey Knights of the range; Hull, Frost flower; Knight, Affair at Ginger Lei; Ogden, Windy range. Salten, Perri; Terhune, Oraude mountain.

Adult non-fiction:—Banning, An­napolis today; Banning, West Point today; Collins, Photography for fun and profit; Conklln, Ail about sub­ways; Andrews, Colonial period of American history, v. 4; Moody, My father. Qulnn, Representative Am­erican Plays 1038 ed,; Terman, Fund amentals of radio,

24 Boy Scout Merit Badge pam: phlets were added to those we al­ready catalogued,

25 Juvenile titles v/cre added also,

Leonard Brown ot Stony Creek suffered a scalp laceration In a two car cfash Sunday, He was treated at the New Haven hospital.

Dr. and Mrs, William R, Wilson of Stony Creek were in Boston last week.

Rollicking Fun Is Throughout LegionComedy

Corcoran Sundqulst Post 83, Am­erican Legion presents, "It's In The Bag" an hilarious comedy with clover dialogue and well remember­ed songs. Tho play is scheduled for '. Mary 17 and 18.

Tho scenes is laid in Prance where a bag containing a hundred thousand francs was found, Adver­tising tor tho owner the Inn keep­er was utterly unprepared tor the dozens of American doughboys who appear trying to prove ownership. The scenes and incidents which fol­low make for one of the most en­tertaining and amusing evenings ever spent. Its packed full of sur­prises, suspense and roillcking funi

The committees for the produc­tion are: Director Oma.G. Schmld; Stage Manager, John 0. McDormott, Advertising, Raymond Ballou, Tick­ets, Robert Richardson, general chairman, Robert Cate, commander.

STAG SOCIAL The Indian Neck Fire Depart­

ment will hold a stag party In the flrehouse April 3rd,

Light refreshments will be served. All men are invited.

FOR CLASS BOOK The senior class of the Branford

high school will sponsor a pubUc card party in the school Friday at 8 p. m. for the benefit of tho sen­ior class book. Tickets may be se­cured from the members ot the class.

There was interest here yester­day afternoon about 2:15 in the sky writer in the direction of New Haven,

1