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f A Q E E I G H T T H E B B A N F O B D R E V I E W - B A B T HAVEIT WBWB Thursday , Augtiat 14, 1047

NORTH BRANFORD Berrlocs In the local churches on Bwnday will Include:

Congregallonul Chnrch Bev. Mr. Wolfe serving as acting

pa«tar Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist a n d choir director.

11:00 Morning worship St. Auffusllnc's B . 0. Church

Bev. John J. McCarthy pastor, Prank Frawley, organist and choir director.

Masses a t 7:00 - 0:15 - 10:15 Krlday, the Feast of the Assump­

tion, Mass Win bo celebrated a t 6 and B o'clock,

8:00 Mass will bo celebrated In Northford,

Zion Rplscopal Church o:30 Holy Eucharist B«v. • Francis J . , Smllli, Rector,

• Mrs. Paul B . Hawkins, organist and

Ma|estic Cleaners Mid-Summer

ecial

Men's - Women's

SWEATERS CLEANED

and BLOCKED

only 44 Regularln 56c each SPECIAL ENDS AUGUST 23rd

Phone 1206 Save 10% at

268 Main St.

Mr. . Edmund I-. Stoddard chol: director.

Rev. Franck J . Smith and Mr.'i Smith have returned from a vaca­tion spent on Capo Cod.

Miss Kathcrino Enrlght of Nc\l Haven and Peter Olbbon.s ot Stam ford were recent guests of Mri Margaret Gibbons. Mrs. John Mor-an of New Haven spent Wcdncadaj with h e r sister also.

Mr. and Mrs. John Adamoll anc sons, John Jr, and Louis ot Bran-ford Road have returned from a midwest auto tr ip.

Congressman Ellsworth B. Foolc has accepted several Invitations t t be speaker a t Kepublloari gather­ings throughout the district.

Mr. and Mrs. . Dominic Marrone aniiounce the bi r th of a daughter, Donna Ann, on July 10. The Infant Is the grandchild of the late Raf-facle Marrone and Mrs. Marrone of Twin Lake Road.

Miss Allcen l la r l lgan of Sea lUU Road has returned from a vaca tlon spent a t Indian Neck.

Miss Marlon P . Doody will spend the wfick end a t the homo of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M, Dooily of Foxon Road.

The annual County 4-H Fair will be held In Orange Center on Frl day and Saturday. August 28 and 23. On Friday, features of the day win be Judging exhibit.^. Dairy Showmanship, and Horse Show during the day and In t h e evening there will be DOg Training, Obedi­ence Trials, and County 4-H Dem­onstration Contests. Features for Satiu'day Include Eastern Sheep Dog Driving Trials which s ta r t a t n A.M.; Horse Drawing Contest In the afternoon, and Square Dance on the Green on Saturday even-liiB. George Howard and his Wil­low Crest Orchestra will furnish the music. On both Friday and Saturday the ladles of the church win sell dinners and suppers.

Several from Noi'th Branford wHl be active hi the various depar t ­ments. Due, to a disease which h a s made Its appearance In flocks of poultry throughout portions of the state there will bo no chickens shown a t the fair. -RKPUBMCAN TOWN COMMITTEE

There wUl be a meeting of the Republican Town Committee a t 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, Aug-1 ust 28, In the Atwater Memorial Li­brary for the purpose of preparing a slate of town offlcors to bo sub­mitted to the Republican Caucus In September. I t is Important t h a t Republican electors who wish to submit the names of candidates for olllco for the consideration of the Town Committee, contact somb member o t this committee before t ha t date. The members of the Re-, publican Town Commltteo ore us foUows: Michael Amatrudo, Ella Mae Arpala, 'aoorge H. Augur, Ruth J. Beers, Franklin C. Cecarelll, George Dobbs, Ellsworth B. Foote, Floyd Grlswold, Ruth Hadden, Haz­el S. HUli Douglas B. Holablrd, Lawrence Martin, Mary H. Mac-Dohnell, Robert H. Newton, Rich­ard A, Page, Walter Snow, Charles S. Todd, and Stanley T . Wllllam.s Lawrence Martin Is chairman ot the committee.

North Branford \ /\nnual 4-H Fair To Be August 27

The Fifth annual 4-H Fair wll le held August 27 In North Bran-'ord Town Hull and on lUs groundt 5hould It rain the affair win be lold the following day.

Mrs. Harry Junlver of North aranford and Mrs. Rudolph Kneuer 3f Branford arc co-chairmen. Miss Barbara Junlver Ifl secretary and Arthur Cohen, treasurer.

The following depar tment heads were appointed a t a mooting Mon ,day; clothing, Mrs. Alton Price, and Joyce Tal t of North GiiUfOrd; canning, Mrs. F red Augur and Margaret T a t t of Northford; food, Mrs. John Hart lgan and Marie Calcagnl; handicraft , Dick Wlldo of Northford and Jack Crump of Gull-ford; livestock, Agnes Doody and David Rose; poultry, Thomas Fair , Barbara Junlver; vegetables, Ralph Dela .Camera , Pete Garr l ty ot Northford; flowers, Mrs. John Mc-Cabc, Helen Gross, of Branford; food sale, Mrs. Naomi Talt Mi-s. Leslie Brlndlcy; record and .scrap book, Margaret Garroty, Phyllis WoUvcr of Northford; recreation, Charles Gordan of Foxon and Donny Hart lgan of North Branford; r e ­freshments, Mrs. Roland Whitney Mrs. Elbert Augur, 'Mrs. Raymond Ellason and Mrs. F rank Doody.

All 4-H Clubs a re Invited to part icipate and Information or entry blanks m a y be secured from the chairmen.

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

Polluted Waters May Harbor Virus of Polio

' A Ihlrd precaution imonKslz Blmplo beallh rules that should bo observed during the polio epidcmlo season Is to avoid swimming'In polluted waters, llio National Founaatlon for Infantllo Paralysis cautions, throuKh ,ll« local chapter.

While proof of direct Infec­tion by Uits means iJ lacking, the NallonM Foundation points out that rissearch financed by March of Dimes funds Indi­cates that, the virus causing

''°"cV„"s^^lfe"ntVy!"whe"re'vTrTwage may find its, way into waters 4isrd for swimming, such waters should bo avoided. To be sure, consult your local Health Department.

•Take no chances and don't swim In waters known to be pollulcO.

Weddings attended Drexcl Inst i tute and served during the war. In the Na­val Air Transpor t Service.

MARRIED IN CHAPEL Miss Madeleine M. Hotchkls-s,

daughter of Mrs. William Chad-;ayno of Rlvervlew Avenue became -.ho bride of Mr. Carl Oscar Frl t -!ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fr i t '.ell ot Westvllle, Saturday after noon In Short Beach Union Cha-i pel with the Rev. J. Edward New­ton presiding.

Miss Nancy Comer o t Short Beach was maid of honor a n d Rob­e r t Nelson ot New Haven was best man. A reception followed a t Sum­mer Island af ter which the couple left tor a trip.

They will live In Westvllle for the present.

COMING WEDDING Miss Marian L. LIttlejohn, daugh­

ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leonard LIt­tlejohn of Pine Orchard win be married August 23 at 4 o'clock to Mr. Gordon P . Chambers, son of Mr. Arthur W. Chambers of New Haven and the late Mrs. Winifred S. Chambers.

The ceremony will take place In the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Earle C. Hochwald o t -flclatlng. A reception will follow In the Pine Orchard Club.

SUIMJVIEB COCRSK ENDS

Mr.s. Matthew Haglln has com­pleted a .s'ummev course a t New Ha­ven State Teachers' College.

I.

The Reopening of the

HAZEL FRANK GITHEN'S SCHOOL OF THE DANCE

Is Announced ENROLL AT THE HOLCOMBE BUILDING SEPT. 4 or 5

BETWEEN 3 and 5 P.M. OR CALL 4-06S7 FOR INFORMATION

Toe - Ballet - Tap - Acrobatic - Ballroom

PRIVATE OR CLASS INSTRUCTION *

Merbon A. Robertson ot Robln-son's 'Polnt was guest speaker Mon­day a t the Braiiford Rotary Club. Mr. Robinson is ballistic engineer a t the Wlnchesetr Repeating Arms Co, arid spoke on "Identification a n d Boilllstlcs."

Thursday afternoon a t press t ime the Review was visited by Buddy and Bobby Rlnker, Danny and Bobby Peterson and Raymond Sto-

[comb. Mrs. Walter Haddock of Ely

Street was guest of honor a t a shower given Tliursday evening by Mrs. Louis Mason and 'Mrs . Arthur Hallden a t the latter 's home. P r e ­sent were: Mrs. Frankl in Meek, Mrs. Charles Fowler, Mr.s. Albert Poul-ton, Mrs. J o h n Whltcomb, Mrs. Loren Paradls, Mrs. Larry Smith Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. John KolLs, Mrs. Kenneth Itells , Mrs. .Walter Williams, Mrs. Charles Novlckl, Mrs. Michael DombrowskI, Mrs. George Trapp, Mrs. Gordon Bon-son, Mrs. George Arnold Holm-strom.

SUPPER FOR nnSS WARFEL Miss Barbara Junlver of North

Branford was hostess Saturday af­ternoon a t a Dlcnlc .'jupper given by the Branford Order of Rainbow tor Girls. The guest ot honor was Miss Ann Warfel of Cedar Street, who with her parents , leave In Sep­tember to make their home in the Philippines.

Miss Warfel wa.s presented with gifts.

Even DoTien meets Tuesday even-Irig with Mrs, Theodoro 'Dahl , Har­rison Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Marclano and thei r family have moved from Bradley Street to Now Maven.

Stony Creek CnUKCH OF CHRIST

Rev. Joseph White 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 Mornhig service

FWA Approves New Highways For Connecticut

Connecticut's share ot t h e n a ­tional Interstate Highway System has been approved by the Federal Works Agency. jState Highway Com­missioner G. Albert Hill has been notified from .Washington t h a t 203 miles of rural and urban highways of this s ta te have been accepted as a pa r t of the nat ional system of 37,001 mnes.

The system connects principal cities throughout the country, n u m ­bering among t h e m 42 s ta te capi­tals. I n Connecticut the highways comprising the system are: U.S. 1 from Gxeenwlch to Groton and Connecticut 84 from there to the Rhode Island lino; U.S. 5 from New Haven to Hartford; U.S. 5A and U.S. 5 from Hartford to the s ta te

line n o r t h of Thompsonvllle, via - ^ . ^ j o^ Windsor Locks a n d Warehouse The pr imary depar tment made 23 Point; U.S. 0 from the New York folders for children In hospitals, s tate l ine a t Danbury to Hartford;

ST. TIIERESE'S CHURCH The Rev. F ranck Brccn

Sunday Mass. a t 8:00 - 10:30 Sunday Mass at^0:30 in Pine

Orchard Chapel. The Stony Creek Fife and Drum

Corps sponsor a m o d e m a n d old fashioned dance every Friday night in Seaside Hall. George Barba 's or­chestra will play.

Miss Ruth Merriam of Meriden has been visiting relatives here .

Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Hasklns of Houston, Texas are visiting Mr. Hasklns mother, Mrs. Florence Has­klns.

The recent summer school eon-ducted by the Church of Christ en­roled 60 children who kept almost perfect a t tendance for two weeks.

F E R R I ' T E R - F A N O T T O In St. Augustine's Church, Sey­

mour, Sa turday morning at 9 o'clock, MLss Rose Katherlnc Fa -not to , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fanot to of 45 North Street Seymour, became the bride ot Mr. J ames Estey Ferrltor, son ot Mrs. Ruby Ferriter, of Clark Avenue, Shor t Beach, a n d the la te Mr, Ferriter.

Miss Eugenia Fanotto, sister of the bride, was her only a t t endan t .

Mr. William C. Schumacher ot Ansonla, was the best m a n and there wore two ushers, Mr. John Keete of Now Haven and I ^ . Mi­chael Homa of Ansonla.

The couple left on a wedding trip t o Falmouth, Cape Cod, Mass. Af­t e r September 1 they will make thei r homo In 1472 Chapel Street, New Haven.

Mrs. Ferri ter a t tended the Junior

Mrs. Cynthia Hatch Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Watson Hatch of West Hartford was married Fr iday a t her home to Mr. Hugh Santord Flfleld of Pine Orchard. Mrs. Flfleld who Is a sis­ter of Mrs. Pierpont Warner was graduated from the Oxford School, Hartford, and Westovcr School, Mlddlebury.

Mr. Flfleld was graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and Cor­nell University and Is manager of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co., Now Haven District.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swlrsky, Lincoln Avenue, have announced the engagement of their-daughter , Tess to Mr. Charles F. McGulre, Jr . son ot Mr, and Mrs. Charles F. Mc­Gulre of Clinton Avenue, New H a ­ven.

BIRTHDAYS F. E. Smith , who came to Stony

Creek In 1870 was 03 years old July 30.

College of Commerce. Mr. Forr.lter Mrs. Robert Taylor—August 12.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT

I •, tn ee-eparaHon wUlt

; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY, Milford, Connectleut cordially /nv/fei you fo a

Free Lecture on Chris+ian Science onlitlod: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of

' Life and Healing , , by Robert S. Van Atta, C.S.

of RocheitAr, Nsw York Mombor of tho Board of L«ctur«hip of Tho Molhor Church, The Pint Church of Christ, Sciontlit, Boifon, Mattuchuiottt

IN MILFORD TOWN HALL Milford, pomiflctlcut •.

Sunday Afternoon, August 17,1947 at 3:15 o'clock "

front itah roferved tor Mose wAo moir naecf spedal eoiifidtration

Choose Your Lot... * From 50 Beautiful Locations

Choose Your Plan From moro than 10 Variations

At North Side HAMDEN

If you wanf « 4 room bungalow—or a 2>itory, 6 room hoMie.with 2-ba)hi . , , Thomas A. Laydon will build n quality homo- for you. Drive out Hartford Turn­pike to Northildo.

REPReSENTATiye ON PREf^lSES

Wednesday 5 to 8 P.M.

Saturday 2 to S P.M.

Sunday 2 to 5 P.M.

Or by Appolnlment, Phone 8*0174

R E A L T O R S THE CHARLES T.

LINCOLN COMPANY

746 Chapoi St., cor. of Stats

Tel. 8-0174 New Haven, Conn.

via Waterbury and Now Bri ta in Connecticut 15 from East Hartford to Mashapaug In Union.

S ta te Highway Added Under tho Federal Highway Act

of 1944 lit was provided t h a t the system would b'o designated Joint­ly by the states. T h e Nat ional - In-torroglonal Highway Committee In its report to the President Includ­ed all ot the routes excepting U.S. 8 and Connecticut 15. These were added by tho S ta te Highway De­p a r t m e n t to the final recommen­dations.

Commissioner Hill pointed out tha t Connecticut's designations are noteworthy as compared with o th ­er slates, on'Ut least two counts— the density of traffic on Its routes and the percentage ot total road mileage Included. Except tor Dela­ware, which has only a .?hort sec­tion of the Philadelphia to Balt i ­more route as I t s entire system, Connecticut has the highest aver­age trai l lc on the rura l portions.

State Program Tho ' system Is especially signifi­

cant, Commlssldner Hill said, when it Is realized tha t i t traverses those cities whoso highway problems are now receiving a t ten t ion from the slate. The four largest, Hartford, Now Haven, Bridgeport and Water -bury, a s well as others ot lesser population have already been the subjects of tralric studies.

New Haven heeds are currently being studied, Hartford and Water-bury received , a t tent ion recently and preparatory work has boon performed In Bridgeport. The de­velopment ot U.S. 8 Is .cited as an example ot planning to fit traffic needs Instead of existing " through" routes. A study in the Waterbury area, made two years ago, led to development of a plan tor a m a ­jor Improvement into and through tho city, in place of continuing to develop the existing route which goes some distance north ot the city.

Since the first studies In the Nau-gatuok Valley, the depar tment has continued to develop Its programs for maior Improvements on the basis of trafflo origins and destin­ations. However; t h e necessity for careful Interrelation of- projected routes with o ther Improvements both Inside and^ outside the urban areas h a s been recognized. For ex­ample. In the Waterbury study for an east-west route . It became ne­cessary to provide for the possl-jlllty ot an eventual major nor th -louth route. Likewise, In planning ;or t h e relocation of US 6 to route t through the city. It was neces-mry to consider how such a rout-ng would fit east and west outside it t h e city.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar P'rltzoll ot Hemlock Road,;WestvUle have been staying a t their summer cottage, Summer Island; ~

Mrs. Charles Howd Js spending tho m o n t h of August in Matiison, on Lake Erie, Ohio.

Miss Christian Garden Is accom­panying friends on a motor trip to Mexico.

Recent guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. Tliomas Wilbur were Mr. and Mrs. Leyland of Schnectady, N. Y.

Cancer Society Reports Record in-Contributions

The American Cancer Society rC' pa r t en today tha t on July 31 one month before books are closed on the 19'16-47 fiscal year—cancer contributions totaled $11,814,749 exactly $385,251 short ot the $12 million goal.

I t was the greatest sum ever raised for cancer-control. Forty-one ot the Society's 59 divisions through out the nat ion had exceeded their quotas. Only $10,108,207 was raised during the 1945-46 fiscal year, but tha t was ten times the amount raised during the preceding year.

"It is Impossible to predict a t this time whethoi- we will meet our goal," said Elmer Bobst, national campaign chairman. " I t all de­pends upon the collections this month ."

"An impressive contribution al­ready has been made. I t indicates tha t the American people a 'o bo-coming aware ot the desperate crusade against t h e c rudes t killer of them all. For this fine showing, tho na t ion can thank the volun­teer 'workers throughout the land who have labored n ight and day to secure funds for the research, clin­ics and educational drive which someday may end the cancer men­ace."

Bobst said tha t while many lo­cal drives stopped after exceeding their quotas, funds still a re being received a t the national head-quartei's of the American Cancer Society, 47 Beaver Street, New York

SCOUTS ON CRUISE Practical experience will be

gained when Skipper Victor Hutch­inson and some ot the Sea Scouts ot tho S.S.S. Progress are on a cruise all this week.

Those on the tr ip Include Loren Lehr, Bobby Young, Curtis Hutch-Jnson and Bdbby Brennan.

VACA'nONINO Howard Stepp' of Princeton, N.J

was a recent guest a t the Stepf homestead. High Street, East Ha­ven. Ho was on his way to vlsl' Mrs. Stepp and their son a t Rag­ged Mountain Camp, Andover, N.H

Mr. and Mrs. James Stecn (Ethc Beckwlth) and their family fron-Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. are al Kelsey's Island for the summer.

SAVE YOUR DOLLARS

That is the slogan of the day. Natural­ly you give that great thought when you are considering building or remodeling.

We have many items of windows, cabi­nets, mantels and entrance frames that have been greatly reduced in price.

Free estimates are given on your list of materials.

The DeForest & Hotchkiss Co. POST ROAD EAST RIVER

Window Screens, Cabinets, ALL WOODWORKING MADE TO ORDER

FURNITURE REPAIRED PORCH FURNITURE PAINTED

CALL 4.3310 — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

13 Sidndy Street East Haven

Our 115th Anniversary Year

Includes furniture items from

all departments —

BUY DURING THIS GREAT

EVENT and SAVE

ORANGE ST. AT CROWN

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Hi.GAi.:..N l I E U O i J / . L L I D i . ^ . l i Y F „ . E T I I , .VF,n , C T .

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DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

BraSORIBE NOW

Combined With The Branford Reviev/

ADDRESS 00MMDNI0ATI0N8

TO P. 0. BOX 163

VOL. ni-NO. 49 E a s t Haven, Connecticut, Thureday , August 21, 1047 Two DoIUkn Per Y«M

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PAUL H. STEVENS

BAND CONCERT COMING : Although wo canuot annonuce the duto iis yet, we uuders land

t h a t the newly organized H a r r y K. Bar t l c t t i)ost, Auiericnu Legion B a n d , is m a k i n g prepara t ions for a band concer t to be held on tho Town Green some Sunday afternoon in September.

Tliat is welcome news .to many of the townspeople, who recall t h e very pleasant , although no t too well-at tended, scries of hand eon-cer t s that were hold on the Town Green two years ago this suuuner u n d e r the auspices of a committee then headed by George Munson. The re is .something restful and relaxing about a band concer t on a summer afternoon and they have a lways proven popular .

Wi th a local band, and under tho sponsorship of the American Legion, we look for a large and appreciat ive audience a t the forth­coming concert. Those who have heard the new band, under the di­rec t ion of B a n d Leader Donroe, arc loud in praise of its performance.

The band n o w comprises 28 members, and they have been out-fittd by tlie Pos t . Baud Leader Donroe tells us tliey have been prac­t ic ing up on some new band music and will be ready to pu t on a real flnislied per formance when they present their concer t on the Green. W e believe the band will receive the suppor t of a la rge segment ot the townspeople, and that thi.s baud concert will be but a prelude to m o r e good music for Eas t H a v e n when ne.xt summer rolls aroiuid.

Impressive Service Marks Dedication TOWN TOPICS

WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Crickets Heard A«aln!

Fall Season drawing on apace.

Supt. Gillls tells Us scliools reopen Sept. 3.

their ilullcs Aloiiday after a two weeks vacation. Tlic schools arc now bctncr t>ut Jn condition for tho fall term.

School supplies making their appearance^ In Kast Haven stors.

F\>otball practice Kcltinir under­way at IIIg<h school and Squad turned out for first time Moiuday.

Dedication of World War II Memorial on Oroen Sunday after­noon was solemn occasion.

Families ot those wliio save their lives in the Armed Fames were largely represented.

WHY T H E D I F F E R E N C E ?

Some of our friends here in East Haven, who have been vacation­ing nor thward in Canada and the Provinces tliis summer, r e t u r n wi th s tor ies ot low prices tor food and oilier commodities prevail ing there which are almost unbelievable when conipared to the prices here a t home.

W e read in t h e papers and hoar over the radio reports also of " b o r d e r r a i d s " where American families cross over the internat ional l ine to buy food a n d clothing a t a th i rd to a half less than tho prevail­i n g ijrices on th i s side.

W e have a l imited knowledge of eeoiiomics. W h a t wo d o n ' t know would fill more 'columns t h a i i w e ' d o know.. There is, probably, a ^'ood reason for the difTercnde in prices, b u t wo would l ike somebody who does know to expla in why the same sor t of merchandise eau be sold in Canada and the Provinces for low prices wliilp here, amid plenty, we must pay so high.

A local res ident , recent ly home from a s tay in Nova Scotia, lia.s promised to give u.s a list of the prices ot a tow commodities there so t h a t we eau p r i n t them in comparison with Connecticut prices. W e believe such a comparison wil l be interest ing and may arouse enough in te res t here a n d elsewhere to raise per t inen t (|uestions where t h e y >vill do tho most good.

. T H E CONNECTICUT

The thirty-second book in tho impor tan t and growing Rivers of America series has arrived a t t h e l l a g a m a n Memorial Library and wo have j u s t finished a tow evenings of the most interest ing read ing abou t our own Connecticut Kiver. Altliougli we did not find the book as breezy or as full of anecdotes as The Housatonic wliich made its appearance some t ime ago, W a l t e r H a r d , a Vermouter , has done full jus t ice to the heroic past of this t ruly Yankee s t ream. The book is il­lus t ra ted by some very well d ruwu river pic tures by Douglas W. Gorsline. , • ; .

Mr. Hard te l ls ot the Connecticut as We all know and love it, " a friendly r i v e r " , and he goes into its early history', from the days of the Red Men who lived upon its banks , its discovery iu l(il-l by the Dutchman, Adrieaen Block who sailed i ts broad reaches as far n o r t h as the first " w h i t e w a t e r " a t Windsor Looks, and ot its set t lement by the English, " m o s t l y restless .souls from the P lymouth Colony ."

The book is replete with mater ia l about the development of agri­cu l tu re and indus t ry , and the se t t ing up of the famous colleges t ha t s t ud its banks. Thorough coverage is given from the source of tho Connecticut n e a r the Canadian border to Saybro'ok and Lyme at i ts mou th 'whe re i t flows into L o n g Is land Sound.

Wo highly recommend this latest in the Rivers ot America scries fo r interesting, entertHiniug and iiifommtivc reading.

.Idliu Kiiriglil and Leslie Hcdiield in Green dur ing solemn cxereises Hiuuliiy arieriiDnn serving in Armed Korcfcs, l!)ll-]ilir>.

I 'hdlo eiiiuMi s\ (il N 1! .Idiinial-Courier shown iiliove luiveilinf; \V(irl(l \\ ,u II .MLUiorial on Town

I'laiMpu' honors 'J:l Hiist Haveners who gave their lives

Business Group Making Plans Eor Sales Day

At a meeting held a t the Dean Shop last week preliminary plans were made for a series of "East Haven Days" to be-hcld under the auspices of the East Haven Business Association the coming fall. Many novel and Interesting .Ideas were suggested and will be Incorported In the plans to be announced at the first fall meeting of tho Association set for Monday, Sept. 8, a t 8 P. M. In the Town Hall.

Tlie committee, which was a p ­pointed last spring by President James J. Scanlon, has elected Her­man Anderson of the Anderson Auto Acessorios, as chairman. Other members are Benny Goodman, Isael J . Katz, Eric G. Curry, Robert Schlrmer, Brent Barker and Editor Stevens.

Another meeting of the committee will be held a t the Dean Shop, Wednesday, Sopt 3 a t 7 P. M. to prepare the complete plan for pre­sentation a t liio Association meet­ing.

The sales days will probably be held the la.st Thui'.sday, Friday and Saturday of September or -the first week end in October.

A series of East, Haven Days last spring under tho slogan—"Buy in East Haven and Save"—proved Haven quite successful in promoting East | center.

Housing Boom Moving Along In East Haven

Ihe Building boom which is gain­ing momentum in East Haven this summer is giving work' tdvKtindrods of building tradcsmch and In ad­dition to the business structures underway including the new post office, and the garden apar tments on the former Granniss property, many one family houses have been s tar ted this month .

Permits issued for one family houses by Building Inspector Prank Rcdfield .Include the following:

T. D. Shumway, 88 Granniss street, $7,000; A. J. Riccio, 127 Hughes strcot,-$7,000; Louise Ellglo, Laurel street, $8,000; John J. Egan, 20 Pennsylvania Ave., .$7,000; Battle and Deserlo, 2 houses, Charter Oak avenue, $6,000 each; Edilli Spagnolio, 25 Dwight place, $7,000; Roger Dospres, Foxon Park, .$6,500; 'Vernan Ratevltch, 14 Florence street, $5,000; Simoon Davi.s, Poxon Boulevard, $7,000; Stanley Sheads Gcrrlsh avenue extension, $7,000; J. Catalano, Brennan street, $8,000; Horace I..a-Rcaux, old post road, off main street, $2,500; A. J. Riccio, 105 Hughes street, $7,000.

as a popular shopping

In reading the list of names memorialized on bronze plaque, wo note t ha t Chairman Flrank Wells paid tribute to Edwin Tipping who, although not In tho Armed Forces died a hero'.s death as a member of tho Merchant Marine.

New American Legion 'Band, now grown to 28 pieces made cxcdlcnl appearance and rendered proeram of hymns during exercises.

Mrs. Waltci- H. Gerrlsh of Center avenue celebrated her 01st bir th­day la,st week. She Is mother of Mrs. William P. Drlosbach of Gull-ford and Former County Com­missioner Robert H. QerrlsU of Woodbrldge. ,

Troop 3 ot no}' Soouts In cliargo ot Scoutmaster MUion Thoinpson to enjoy three day •bicycle tr ip alone Cmmccllout River this week end.

Mrs. Frank S. Ennever Jr., loft recently to Join . he r husband stationed a t Long Beach California In the Navy. Mrs. Ennever was thd former Mac F. Rockwell daughter of Mrs. Grace T. Rockwell 408 Laurel street who was married Juno 28th a t the atono Church.

Friends Plan Testimonial To

Martin Olson Tickets went on sale this week

for a testimonial dinner tor Martin Olson to be held .Scptcnibcr !i4 a t Carnevale's Colonnade a t Momau-guln.

The dinner :is set for 8:30 P. M.

Many friends of Col. William IL Nicolas, former pastor of Stono Church, wore pleased to welcome him as chief speaker of tho day. Rev. Nicolas who Is now pastor of the Slmsbury ,ConBregallonal church, left East Haven as chaplain of the 102nd Infantry with rank of Captain, saw service in Pacific nnd European areas, and came homo a colonel.

Down Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO

August 15 — 21, 1922 D. J . Ackley, Civil War veteran,

was ill a this home in Main street. MJss Cai-rlc Taylor of Brooklyn,

N. Y. was vlaitnig her sisters, Mrs Leland Thompson and Mrs. Earl KolKcy_

Mr. .ind Mrs. John Imrlo wore on vacation in New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bacon and two clilldrcn were enjoying a stay in the Cat.skllls.

Mr.s. W. S. Chldsey nad daughter Hilda, and Mr. and Mrs. Chwles Smith, and .son. Bales, were in Montreal.

Tlic Harry R. Bart lct t post, American Legion, hold an <jutlng a t Lake Quasslpaug.

The Board of Selectman a p ­pointed w a i t e r Hitchcock as a special constable to patrol the Hilton Cliff section.

Schools Reopen Wednesday, September 3

NUTS A N D AUTOMOBILES

The Connecticut Motorists, published by the Connecticut Motor Club reminds us briefly under a heading enti t led " T o o T r u e " , tha t " i t takes 1,500 nu t s (at luast) to hold an automobile together but it on ly takes one n u t to spread it all over tho l andscape . "

W o might add that the n u t behind the wheel usually wrecks two ca r s when he .starts his nasty business, his car and somebody else's.

Business took us lo Har t fo rd oiio day lus t .week . OJI the way b a c k we came upon the wreck ot two cars on the main highway, a b r a n d new 1947 Chevrolet and a ra ther good looking 1941 Ford . Botli machines looked as though they had a goodly number of screws loose or broken and would furnish employment to garagemen for some time before they are able to reappear under their own locomotion, u n o d r ive r was accused by the other of speeding down the main stem, while the other brought the counterclaim tha t the other dr iver h a d pushed out into the through highway d is regarding a stop sign. W e d i d n ' t wait to see what the police said, but assume they have had qu i te a problem placing the blame.

The fact i s t h a t accidents happen quickly and nine times out of ten , perhaps more often, it is somebody's fault. Speeding and a dis­r e g a r d of traffic rules and signs are probably the chief causes ot ac­c idents . W e a re therefore jjleased to note tha t in our own town, a t least , the police are alert to such violations, and such cases a re

Major Changes At South Sohooi Due To Much La rge r EnroU--ment This Year.

East Haven Schools will open for the year 1947-'18 on Wednesday, September 3.

Tho majority of tho pupils will take their assignment,? from the promotions made in June. Due to adjustments some transfers will be made and notices are being sent in such ca.ses. The major c'hango will be a t ' South School whore grades One, Two and Three were a c ­commodated last year. Because ot

gar ten enrollment will take pl.acc In tho morning. For the three center schools kindergarten pupils may report for enrollment ellhor in the afternoon or in the morning, but permanent assignment will be made by the teacher after the pupil is enrolled.

It is Important to note t h a t due to the large enrollment al Tuttlo School some pupils from the center section to ' the west of Thompson Avenue and High Street will be as ­signed lo Gerrlsh Avenue kinder­garten. In the cases where the

All New Pupi ls M u s t Produce Bi r th Certificate And Certifloato Showing 'Vaooination

the large number of Kindergarten pupils In the area, one room willjschool authorities have names of be devoted to kindergarten and one |.such pupils notification will be room to First grade. Second and j sen t to the parents , third grade pupils will be ac-1 In order to be eligible to enter comodated In Tuttle, Union and first grade a pupil must either Gerrlsh Schools. j.show a transfer from an approved

In order for a pupil to be: kindergarten or be six years old not eligible for kindergarten he must later than January 15. be five years old not later than Janu-1 All new pupils must produce birth ary 15. Due to difficulties in the|Oertificates and a certificate past no exceptions can be made.vaccination.

Helen Shoemaker of Union Sohooi. Gloria Cri.safI, a graduate of New Haven Teachers College, has been added to tho Tuttie School faculty. Mrs. Cornelius Johns, a former teacher, has been appointed to Grade One at Union Scliool. Miss Elizabeth Ritchie and Mrs. Margaret Mack have been appoint­ed principals of Highland and Foxon Schools respectively, and M1.S3 Mary Cunningham will be principal a t Gerrlsh In the position formerly held by the late Mrs. Daisy Gurney. '

In the high school staff Matthew Tierncy h a s returned to the' high school faculty to teach Science and to as.slst in coaching. Mary Wober, a graduate of Albcrtus Magnus, will teach Social Studies In the high school. AUeen BoutlUer of Old

ot iOrchard Beach, Maine, succeeds Alice Hall In the Homemaking Do-

Mr. and Mr.s. Herbert Coo ot Ilcmincway nvcniic nl tcndcd tlic Both anniversary Coe family ro-nui'im Sunday a t the Clifford Ooo Homestead In Durham. Mrs. Coe recently returned 'a f ter spending; two weeks hi Vermont one week with Rev. and Mm. Gilbert and Miss Virghda Gilbert, a n d another week with her son, Howard.

: Wo. did m o t . SCO . exercises, bolnir away from town atlendiner tho KllllngworUi Old Homo .Day wliich wo haven' t missed In fifteen ycnrs.

Tommy Crocker has opened an antique shop on Baltonstall Pa rk­way, near Pete's Dlnor, and \\M a complete Uno of tho mucU-sought-aftcr antiques. He will bo plonsod tn hoar from East Haven and vicinity people who may have Items for ' sa le , 'Cspoclally orockory''' ond glassware.

Birthday congratulations this Friday to Mrs. J. C. Moody of 55 Martin road. Many happy returnsl

The maintenance and nfficc staff of the school system reliinned to

and arrangements are in the hands of a committee who arc anticipat­ing a large at tendance and an In terostlng program.

Mr. and Mrs. Olson and son are now enjoying a trip to Norway and are expected lo re turn to Eas t ,Ha­ven about Sept. 15.

Tickets are $2.50 and may be had a t the Dean Shop and Graves Sport Shop in Main street.

Supt. of Sdhools nnd Mtt. William E. a m i s nnd son have re­turned from a vacation stay in upper New Entrland.

A baby daughter has boon born to Mr.and Mrs. .William Btjardloy of Meadow stu'cet. \

T H E ' l l D E S A T " MOMAUOtim BEACn

August H.W L.W. 22 Frl ' 4:31 10:63 23 Sa t 5:25 11:49 24 Sun 0:20 12:45 25 Mon 7:10 1:00 28 Tue 8:14 1:68 27 Wed 9:08 2:52 28 Thu 0:60 3:42

to this rea.ulrement. These living i n | There are not many changes Inipartment . Coach Alfred Pullano the Momauguin area will r epo r t ' t h e staff this year. Mrs. Helen jrecently resigned to accept a posi-to Momauguin School kindergarten iMettl of Momauguin School Js being'tlon in Newport, Hhode Island. He for the afternoon session. South isucceeded by Mrs. Mary Stevens|Is being succeeded by Prank School kindergarten will also be; who taught a t Highland School. Crlsafl of Arnold College who will

handle varsity sports as well as Intramurals,

Dates Ahead

b r o u g h t increasingry frequent iuto cour t before, instead of after, an a n afternoon session. At Laurel Mrs. Frances Frechette, formerly of acc iden t has occurred. ^ " ^ Highland Schools kinder- JTuttle School, Is succeeded by

Pcquot Tribe, Improved Order ot Red Men, each Monday at B P. M., Red Men's Hall, 4B8 Main Street .

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

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

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

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

Meets second a n d fourth Mon­days, 8 PM. In Masonic Hall.

Harry R, Bart lc t t Post, American . Legion, meets 2nd ond 4 th

Thursday 8."31 P . M. Legion Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, O r * v of Rainbow for girls meets first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P . M.

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

Saltonstall Civic Association, first Tuesday of month 8 P,, M. Hagaman Memorial I,lbrary. i

Momauguin Lodge, No. 138 A. P . . A. M. Stated Communications

Ist and 3rd Mondays except July and August

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

East Haven Business Association, Meets Second Monday of m o n t h 8 P. M. Town Hall.

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

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

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

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

Aug. 18-23—St. Claires ^ Biilldlng Fund Carnival, Momauguin

Aug. 21—Momauguin Well Child Conference 2 P. M. Bradford Mannor Hall.

Aug, 24—Annual Outing, Mo­mauguin Masonic Lodge, Howe Farm.

Aug. 24—Haymaker's Hot dog roast, MoLays Park 2 P. M.

Aug. 27—Heorlng, Board of Zon-in Appeals, Town Hall, 8 P. M.

Aug. 28—Election of offlcors, Harry K. Bartlct t Post, Ameri­can' Legion

Aug. 28—East Haven Well Child Conference 2 P. M. Town Hall.

Sept. 15—Last day to pay Town Sept. 1—Labor Day.

taxes without added Interest. Sept. 14—Annual Field Day, Coo

Haven. Sept. 21—Last Survlvers Club

outing. Pease House, Old Say,-brook.

Sept. 24—Testimonial Dinner to Martin Olson, 8:30 P. M. Cornevole's Colonnade.

Sept. 25—Smorgasbord, Ever Ready group, Stone Church Parish House.

Dates Ahead must r each the Editor on Monday ot publlca-

. t lon week.

lii

>!k'1

f '

m ^ ^ f e s t ^ i * - ^

pAaisfWo, lPf»^UMi,lilU.U

Momauguin News By Mrs, Rlanclic O'Connor ^ homo of Mrs. Maurice K. Dugan Ot

The Mivsses for the summer In St. Claires. Parish, Momauguin will be 0:30 nna 10;30 every Sunday.

Christ church, Momnuguin Brancli Rov. Alfred G'lark, rector, 8:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon,

Regular Friday evening pinochles ftt Bradford Manor Flro House, Qborgo street 8:30 P. M.

First Friday evening Bradford Miinor Auxiliary,

Second . Friday evening Stone Church. "•

Thh'd Friday evening Bradford Minor Drum Corps,

Fourth Friday evening St. Vin­cent dc Paxil's church,

Tlic public Is Invited. phr l s t Church plnoclilo held every

thi rd Monday evening of month a t 8:30,

The Button Collection Club of Now Haven were entertained a t the

Co.sey Doaoli avenue Wedncid.iy af torncon. The following guests were present: Mrs. Phllando Armstrong of Kllllngswortli, Miss Bessie Oe l -

|chell of Sholtcn, Mrs. Gertrude Ad-klns, Mlddlebury, Miss oilvc Will­iams, Mt. CarmoJ, Mrs. Ida Longley, Mrs. Robert Plato and Mrs. Ann Gorham, West Haven, Mrs. Edna Ailing, Mrs. 8. D. Thomas, Mrs. Emma Kasch, Hamden, Mrs. Ber­t h a Carey, Stratford, Mrs. Hope Collins, Mrs. S. C. Tcnney, Mrs. Flora Kden, Mrs. Edith Ueemsmy-der, Mrs. Charlotte Ncgbour, Miss Mae Brennan, New Haven.

Mrs. James McDonough and daughter , .Toan of Stevens street have returned after a months visit to MeKocsport, Pa„ where they have been visiting Mrs. McDonough daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ernst. Mrs. McOon-ougli and daughter, Joan left yes­terday for a weeks visit with rela-

, lives in New Bedford, Maas. 1 irho carnival sponsored by the |bulldJhg fund of t h e new St . Clare I parish is being hold all this week I a t the corner of Coscy Beach avc-liiuo tttid Coo avenuft! Saturday, af­ternoon the readies Guild will have

' a cake sale. Public patronage Is In-

ntn BftAwyoRa'iitiviBW.KAaT.nAvzw WEWB

As Mr. Brinley Sees It 'A LcAjiard never changes his persons who were mean, snappy

|.5pots". !sneaky, and .some times It has su r - j „ ,^ .. _ ,, „„..w,.,.B^ .o „ . - | At least, .50 .salth the Sage, In his his dog. Strange, Is'nt ,lt? Have you jgrowers vitod as all cakes will be homemade I wisdom of old. In his long watch-lpr lscd me to see the same traits In

Mrs. Daniel Dore of Palmetto fm experience with human beings iknown some families, who were

Tliursdo.y, Aiifrust 21., in<l7

W.ilKh is chairman ot the conunll-: tcein charge.

I Mr. and Mis. Thomas Fer ra ra of vcn Hardware Store is announced as 9 Doran street have been enjoying

pleasant vacation stay with

Trail and Mr.s. William Tennion of in their political and their business

R U S S O ' S R E S T A U R A N T SPECIALIZING IN ITALIAN COOKING

rOMATO PIES SUBMARINE SANDWICHES BEER ON ICE

668 Main Strool East- Havon

New Havon e n t c r t a t n o d a t a gard-ctv par ty for the Missionary Guild of Bles.scd Martin Sunday. The fol-lowlrtg were on the committee Mrs. M. Hea.scho, Mrs. Eugene Clarke, Mrs. John Coughlln, Mrs. Thomas [Smith, Mrs. George cu r ran . Miss MInle Currah, Miss Elizabeth Car­roll, Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, Mrs. Irving Kappelcr, Mrs. Edward Du­gan, Mrs. Harriet Young, Mrs. Geo. McNally, Miss Jo.sephino Eagan.

Mrs., Eugene Clarke of New Ha­ven, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas c re lgh-ton and sons, Eugene; Thomas arid Billy of Kingston, N.Y. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor of

[Cosey Beach road, Monday, " Ml.ss Virginia Comstock, daughter

of Mrs. Willys Comstock of DO Dewey avenue became the bride of Mr. George Edward Durgy, son of

affairs, and It Is Just po.ssib:e, their church life was also under Ms watchful eye. And because he thought deeply, and often found In meditation. We know he was right. We^ofton wonder If the big cat, or it 's prototype, in the Jungle lauled or clawed him, a t some time, for our bbscrvotions, are far more potent, it wo have pa.ssed through, a real experience. "The ob.servatlons of a spectator, is not so convinc­ing as Is the one who ha th profited by actual experience. The modern scliool- boy does'nt know too much about the big Jungle Cat but he knows a Ics.scr animal. Just as dan­gerous, a t least to him, and remem­bering his experience with the h u m a n prototype. He s.iys, "A Skunk Is a skunk, and behold, he stlnkoth". Have you ever stood be-

Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Durgy of | fore the "Monkey cage" a t Reeky Hill Saturday afternoon a t | Bronx zoo, and thought you saw

the

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

1 George A. Sisson INSUEANOE

FIRE — BONDS kUTOMOBILE -CASUALTY

!1 Cbldsey Ave , East flavcD

AUGIE'S AUTO REI AIR OENERAL EEPAIEINa TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone 4-0195 439 Main Sf.

EAST HAVEN GARAGE rODHDJiD 11)111

JOHN BIONDI, PllOP. GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORK 100 Mliln Ht. ; 4-1400 BtHt Uavan

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branford

Tel. 230

Wm. H. Brennan Wtttoh - Clock Repairing

973 Mala Htraitt Bftxil URTfln • Noxt to Onpltot TtisKtor

rUEL OIL Onll U(i For Prompt SiirvioB

WASHINGTON ICE AND OIL CO.

Oil Burner Siilos and Sorvico •ii2a»

, UAIiABUBSi: (I SOMH ICl llflniluswiy A.vg.

A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Electrical Contractori Industrial Eloctronicii Eldctrical Appliances

PIIOKB 4-1HS4 im MAIN BT. EAST HAVEN

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

Jdhh C.'SantIno, Prop. Chairs Mad6 To Order Repaired •— Roinodolod

100 Main St. rhono 4-1503

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Anthony Bruno, f rop . Orders taken for Range and

Power Burners Phono 4-1514

00 French Ave. East Haven

TRUCKS COACHES SPSeOV/AGQNS SCHOOL SUSSES

REO MOTORS, INC. f-dctory Branch

Snlos'ServIco • Ralph H. Hililngar, Branch Mgr.

Phona 4-1621 194 Main St.

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping'

Septic Tanks and Cesspools Phono 4-378B

10 A Silver Sandi Rd. Eall Havon

SAND WORMS DAILY AND SUNDAY, Opon 6 A. M.

Easl Havon Hardware Store Cor. Main nnd Elm Sti. Easf Havon

_ Bring Us Your Ignitioh .and Carburetor

Problems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE Auto Repairing and Accessories

I'Phone 4-3735 175 Main Street

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

WE EEBtriLD YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW

Wo .BpoctnllEO lu liivlslblQ Half Solas iPhono 4-13RB 270 Main Straot

\o o'clock In the Old ^tone church The 'b r ide is a graduate of Grace

Hospi ta l School of Nursing, Class of 1043, and was surgical .supervLsor a t the Veterans Hospital, Rocky Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacKenzle [of West Hartford announce the birth of a Son Brian William on August 5. Mrs. MacKenzle was for­merly J a n e t Devlin ot Catherine street.

The Bradford Manor Drum Corps will .spon.sor their regular card parly this Friday evening a t the Flrehouije in George streets The public is Invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madison of 32 Hobson street and Mr. and Mr.s. John Heavens, Sr., of Seymour have returned from a motoi- tr ip to Dumarlsootta Lake, Me., where they wore the guests of Mr. Arthur Bald­win a t his home on the lake. On their return trip they visited Lake Wlnnepcsaukee, N.H.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry King and son ot Springflcld, Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mallet of Bradford avenue for tiio week.

Mr. and Mrs. Mllton|Ellls, daugh­ter Veronica of Coscy Beach road, at tended a picnic a t Leetes Islaind given bythc Blever Motor Company Sunday.

Mrs. Thomas Martin was tender-led a mIseellRneous shower a t her homo In Catherine s t reet Monday evening by her cla.ssmate Miss Shirley Webb. The following guests wore present: the Misses Pat ty Ar­cher, Audrey Lawsoii, Mary Cono-van, Madeline Cdnovan, Marilyn Haynes, Elizabeth McOlynn, Mary McKeon, Larls BeasuccI, Loul Bal-dlno, Mae Lynch, Molly Capella, Peg Poppondlck, Louise Diana, Peg Richardson, Helen Keely, Helen Valvey, Maria Scott, Mary Ca.ss, Jean Bowcot, Edith Weber, S.iilriey Weber, Harriet t Wheeler, Helen Zcoll, Eleanor Harper, Julia Sulli­van, Ethel Sullivan, CJalre Sulli­van, and Mesdnmes, Alfred Weber, Joseph O'Connor, p . F. Scott, John

[sorpe of your so-called frlend.< there, and perhaps some enemies? There is sometimes .something In copimon in the watchful observations of the jtrowing school boy and the sage, and out of the mouth of each, comes many gems of t ruth . Even the family dog sometimes put on the ways of his Master. I have known

noisy. Irritable, always In nervous motion, canno t a'cst, cannot be alone with their thoughts, always have to have artificial noLse going on Take notice of their dog. Oo in­to a house ajl cluttered up with useless furniture, useless brlc a brae, too many lamps, etc., the one who Is responsible for the arranging of things Is usually nerfoas. Irritable, running hi ther and yon, always in motion, going to take a vacation, but never getting one, until the undertaker gives them a break, and life so .short, even at .it's longest, always on the move never seeing

Town Topics Mrs. Brent Barker of the East Ha-

.^n Hardware Store is announced a-the winner of one of the awards in a jji..uou... .«_„.., . . . a recent priic letter contest of the friends In Loulsanna. I". II. Woodruff and Sons, Inc., seed ^ , , , ; L , , „

Card from Mr. and Mrs. Dimald , Chidsey tells us they have been ex-

Local b'ack yard gardeners swapp- '"" ' ' /"S I'i^torjcal shrines in Boslcn, Ing tall stories these days with J ; f ' " ^ t " " - Concord, Salem and bumper vegetable crops being re-|<5'""="''='-- '^"•- < "'.'' <=y ' ' an

.ported. Frank MIntz tells us he " " ' • ' " " • " - ) ' " " "="'y «'"?"' '^ ' l' 'sl"'-y icounted 52 tomatoes set on one of,""' ' ' '» "'"s "Tittcn a book dealing his • tomato plants. Another amateur, Mrs. V. Larson tells us she picked a tomato that weighed one pound and three ounces. Let's hear from some of you other gar­deners.

with the old houses of East Haven, Mr. and Mrs. tawrcnce Madison

and Mr. and Mrs. John Heavens s r , have returned from a motor trip to Dampj'i.scotta Lake, Me.

Tor the Infonnatlon ..of ..(hose local young people u h o use the Y. W. C. A. pool in New Ilavcn

Mr. nncJ Mrs. Fritz E. Erickson of 138 First avenue, New Ilavcn, an ­nounce the birlh of a' daughter , Diane Shirley, In Grace Hospital on August 5. Mrs. Erickson is tiio n. ..,., . ' , , . . . " " rtugusi a. mrs. uricKson is tiio

Mrs. Wilcox askcs us to state t «a t | j „ , , „ ^^ S,,.^, j,^,, daughter «f the pool closed on Augu.st 8 f«r rc-lJ^,^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ j ^ , ^ , ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^^

Park Place.

uiwuy.'i oil i.ne move never seemg 11"« pu"i cioscu on /vugusi o lar ru-the real th ings in lite, or It's real (pairs a.nd will remain closed until beautiful, always fiddling around Ifurlber notice. the non essentlal.s, buying things! they do not need, never seeing! Mrs. .Sally Lawson and .son LeRoy| _ . _ . . . . „ „.„. human need right under their Lawson of High street returned day afternoon In the home of Mrs. nose, getting all thrilled up, with recently from a stay a t Newfound-1 John Tlrpak a t 15 Foote road, needs of other people a t a distance, j lake ,ta Bristol, Vt. | ,.,,.^,,^ ^^ n e V l i ^ of Christmas

An executive meeting of the Garden club v/as held this Wednes-

Sulllvan, John Zeoli, Chris Pontlllo, Louis Pontlllo, John Hayes, Thomas Hayes, Thcmos 'McGUlre, Herbert Shea, Thomas Kehoe, David Hy-land, John Mangan, Albert HolT-

[man, Alex Flynn, Charles Anderson, Sr., Charles Aiei^ander Jr., Frank Lees, Thomas Kelly, Frederick Langholf, Rita Elrlck, Charles Mar­tin.

at the

East Haven Diner . . . where there's always a

"raft" of gcod- things to eat.

Have you dropped in lately

with the family?

mm 29a.*AIMff.V« 9^^.4 .0140

whose circumstances they, know nothing of. How many times you find them In your community or church. They breathe their prayers, I'll go where you want me, to go,

iDcar Lord, I'll say what you want me to say, I'll do what you want me to to do." And then comes the opportunity r ight .in front of them

Ibut they cannot see or hear . They have talents and gifts which would bring Joy and happiness to others hu t they liave closed up shop, with the Amen, after their prayer, while they enter their self righteous

The SoHlli District Improvement Association's annual Field Day at the Coe Haven Playground has been posttioncd from Aug. .'il to i , Sept. M il was felt tha t many pf^shoppn.g d.-vys away! tlic residents wv)uld be away over the Labor Day weekend. Frank

[cards drew large nimibcrs to t'bc JGift Sliop duri.ng hot spell. SIiow-ing is continunlg this week Ke-mcnibcr Christmas is lonly 102

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE GALL FOR AND DELIVER

32J Main SI. T«l. 4-0070 East Havon

ROYS REPAIR SHOP • TIPPING BROTHERS

AUTO REPAIRING LAWN MOV/ERS SHARPENED

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BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,'

Crating and Storage 43 High Sfrool East Havon

ALL GOODS INSURED

F. A. BARKER 4-0601

SEWING MACHINES SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED

REPAIR RATES . Your treadle machine^ Uvorhaulmg machine $3.00 convortod to electric^ .^^^ . Rotiming of machine 1.50 In a portable or floor model Oil and ad|usfing j.OO Sewing Machine. $39.50 to Labor $1.50 per hour plus parts $65.00. Work guaranteed

TBAPICIM ^o aro an oulhonicd V. FEDERICO TRADE-IN DISTRIBUTOR.DEALER

on fho new

liunian may not be able to wash them out. Better watch out says Orphan Annie, Mountabis and plains and Seas, are conditions in your human experience, as you journey through this Pilgrimage of

--„ |lire, prayer will help you to see. 'Coma", the other fellow does t h e | „ h a t God would have you to do, work. You find them In every walkibring those things down to practl-of life, and ,in every community, jgai ^yery day experiences, See the 'The Leopard never changes It's j f o u n t a i n s you have to climb, or

spots" but the expert furrier can perhaps your neighbors. Your eom-[sometimes pu t good spots on a | , nu„ i ty ^r your Church has the cheap fur coat, that never was 'Mountains . They may need vour worn by any footed animal , and helpto remove tiiem. See the dreary, there are those who cannot tell a weary,pla ins in your lives or per-spot when they see it. Satan Is one ^aps hi another. .Reach out and of the best "Furriers" t h a t ever help. It is 'nt your money they want, lived or moved or did business j f s you, your strength of character,

[with human. Jus t BO fooling around your strength of mind, and pcr-Inpla ces and things tha t are for- h ^ p j (.yen, your spiritual power, bidden to the follower of ChrLsfc, The Salvation Army, the W. C. T. U. and see^ how very o.uick he will the Sunshine .societies, etc., are not give you a coat of .spots, and It ordained by God. to do all the up-wlU take some cleaning to irradl- njting. cate the spots, which S a t a n will [paint on tha t "Robe of righteous­ness" whlcli you thought you could drag Into doubtful places, ' Some of the things you Uo and the places you go, are not -healthy for ;the professing Ciirlstlan. Satan Is there and perhaps he may burn ' Into your hide a few spots.whleh will take a long lime to erase. Perhaps two or • three generations of tlie

Harry W. Brinley

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DRESSED TO YOUR ORDER

fRESH EGGS

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Phono 4-4419 33 Prospoct PI. Eit.

ALLOWANCE V Home Sewing Macfiino , Q

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

BLUE DIAMOND

Sand, Fill and Loam For Sale 78 High St., 4-3633, East Haven

"SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Complete Line ot Fancy Grocortei

30D Main St., Phono 4-1608, Eail Havon

YOUB WANT ADV. IN

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WILL ?KING RESULTS

AT A COST OF-BO CENTS

DONALD G. ALEXANDER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

PHONE 4-4563

54 Hilton Avfl. Eait Havon

.YOU BREAK IT-WE FIX IT •'Comp and Boat Tra'ilort Made to Order

' CONN. V/ELDING SERVICE

PORTABLE'EQUIPMENT |i4-3l05 East Havon 4-3708

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phono 4-4338

204 Main Strool East Havon

BEATSON & MCDONALD 185 Grand Avonuo 5-7212

FAMOUS FOR

SELECTED USED CARS (Wtttoli our Listings in tho Regfistor Classified Pages)

Frod Boatson

54 Edwards Street i Frank McDonald

274 Homing-way Ave.

Greeting -Cards For the Unusual Occasion

PRINTER - STATIONER '- GIFTS 218 Main Street 4-1301

ROSSITER'S 247 Laurel S(. Easf Havon, Conn.

ToL 4-4916

Frozen Meats - Groceries - Boer Soda - Ice Cream

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service 48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON

4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

ANGIE, YOUR HOST, WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

•••'.., ROUTE 80 FOXON PARK, EAST HAVEN

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS AND HIS BAND

• • DANCING 9 to I

GOOD F O O D S - W I N E S - LIQUORS

at

NASH INC. li Main St., Eait Havon

Where Good Food is Always the Rule" Whether You Are Planning Just Lunch, Dinner or a

Banquet . . . The 7 Gables Is Prepared to Serve You Bettor FOR YOUR ENTERTAINIvlENT! —

EDITH KRAtviER and Her Songs ,,. GEORGE IvIAZZA and His Towne House Orchestra

Fair Havon 1 7 4 - 1 7 8 CROWN ,« ^—^

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — WEDDINGS

WEDDING CANDIDS Main and High Stroets (tac'ond floor)

EASTiHAVEN -

WE CATER TO PARTIES - BANQUETS - WEDDINGS

SERIO'S RESTAURANT Anthony Sorio, Prop.

Sea Food and Italian Cuisine A Specialty SOFT SHELL CRABS - FRIED CLAMS

SUBMARINE SANDVyrjCHES 129 Cosey Beach Ave. 4-01 TO* Ivlomauguin

M. Crlsci & Son Ice - Range and Fuel\ Oil - Coal and Coke

Master Kraft Power Burners!

No Money Down, 3 Years to Pay! REFRIGERATORS

. RADIOS AND ALL KINDS ELECTRICAL

API»LIANCES I i Gerrish Place East Haven

Tel. 4-0536 Showroom at

16 Elm St. Wei t Haven _Phono 9-6031

San Remo Restaurant H SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

AND

A La Carte WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS

2O6.C0V0 Street Phone 4-0159, Morris Ccva

REIL'S Cor. Ferry and Chapel Sts„ Tel. 8-9909

Dancing Every Saturday Night Enjoy Delicious Dinners

STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS CHOICE LIQUORS

Ai i - r i io t <j\ i n , ( 7

CLASSIFIED ADS

of twenty

Classified ad ra les :

50c per in.sertion five words or less.

For ad over twenty-five word.';. 10c for each added five words!

Add Iwcnty-fivc cents if nd is to appear in bold face, upper and lower case.

ADD FIFTY CENTS IF AD IS TO APPEAR IN BOLD FACE CAPS.

THE BBANFOBn REVIEW -EABT HAVEK NEWa

ST. ELIZABETD'S R. C. CDimCH The l!cv. Jolin T. CDonncll

Dally Mass 8:00 o'clock Mas.scrfO-10 Confessions will bo heard this

Saturday evening a t 7:30. ,

Rev.

9:45 U:00 4:00

cNioN cnuncn J. Edward Newton of Westvlllc

Pastor Vndcnominational Cliurch Scliool Morning Worsiilp Weekly Song service eoii

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our luUy eqtilpped service department will do this work promptly and efflcl-ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. EELIANOE TYPEWEITEE 00.

0. B. a U Y , Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

IMMEDIATE DELrVERT: Iron Ena­mel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava­tories; Chrome Brass ToUet Ac­cessories; Copper Gnttcr and Leaders; Roofing and tnsulatlon.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPAIJT

1730 State St. New Haven, Conn. Tel. 7-0294

ducted by Lcc and Virginia Illckcn

WANTED—Ass l s l a ' i t Baker. Wo­m a n fond of baking, experience no t necc.'i.'iary. Wo will train you to use our recipes. Howard-Jolin-sons, Tel. Branford 1144.

W A N T E D — S h o r t order cook. Ex­perienced man, full time work. Howard-Johnson's, Branford 1144.

LOST—Passbook No. 11608. If fcund return to Branford Savings Bank, 9-11

W A N T E D T O R E N T - A 3, 4 or 5 room apar tment or entire hou.so anywiiere along the East Shore from New Haven as far as Gull-lord. Occupancy will be year round. Desire to move in about Labor Day or shortly thereafter. Call Branford 1144 8-21

W A N T E D — Woman for hou.so-cioanlng or par t t ime work, Short Beach. Call. 259-3. I t

H E L P W A N T E D - carpenters . Lo^ig job. ResklencG construction. Rate—SI,') per day. Phone Now Haven 2-D0G9. D-11

LEGAL NOTICE DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, a.s.

PROBATE COURT. August 8, 1947 ESTATE OF CAROLII^A A. LAZ-

ZARI late, of Branford, In said District, docoa.'icd. The Court of Probate for tho Dis­

trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date liereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly a t tes ­ted, williln said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate arc requested to make inunediate payment to

Artiiur Locarno, Administrator 8-'28 Branford, Conn.

UPHOLSTERING For repairing, ro-covoring or re-

finlshing your furniture, our work cannot bo excelled. Use AIR FOAM to fill church and boat cushions. Unclaimed furniture for sale at low rates. Antiques restored

ELM C I T Y U P H O L S T E R I N G S H O P

TEL. SO-llO 234 Whalloy Ave. Now H^ven

Wanted To Buy Sewing Machines

Will pay from $25 to as high as $100 for Singer Round-Bobbin Drop Heads—Any Condition NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

Brand Appliance & Sewing Machine

Co. 129 CONGRESS AVE. NEV/ HAVEN

TEL. 5-4753

PiREAIEN PLAN PICNIC Members of the Short Beach Hose

Hook and Ladder Co are invited to an ail day .annual picnic Simday, August 24 at KIdd's Cave.

Loo Poirler and his entertainment committee estimate tha t about 80 will attend. A variety of refresh­ments will be on hand and mem­bers can play badminton, volley bail, cards, chcckcr.s and horse­shoes.

Miss Lois Gallagher Is In Penn­sylvania for a few days.

Miss Mary Louise Pet^e and Alfred Haffncr of Pittsburgh were weekend guests of Mrs. Mary Gal­lagher, Beach Street.

Norrha and Charles Cashing of Springflcld, Mass are guests of Mr and Mrs. Ralph Bolter a t Wilaln, Highland Park. '

Lcatrice Tucker is visiting with relatives in Bridgeport.

Miss Ann Whittakor and Ml.ss Emily Whittakor of Providence, R. I. are visiting a t the Arrowhead v;lth Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mullen. The four saw a game a t Yankee Stadium Monday.

The S. B. H. H. & L. Co. has ap­pointed Edward Walker to be spon­sor's representative on tile Sea Scout troop Committee other com­mittee members are Clarence A. Johnson, Clarence L. Farnsworlh, Fred J. Courtsal, Elbert A. Pearson, William Pevetty and Arnold J. Peterson.

Marjorlo and Carol Little of Sea Bluff are guests tills week of Mr. and Mrs. John Lester Corning.

Bobby and Dick Sullivan have re­turned to Hamden after visiting Jack, Harry and Bobby Corning.

Short Beach Boy Scouts will moot September-8 at 7 .in the Scout House. There will be games and irc^ freshments.

Mr. and Mrs. George R. Eldred ot Beach Street have with them Mr. Eldred's mother who Is hero from Michigan.

Eiise Kilgerman has arrived homo from Europe and l.s spend­ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kilgerman before leaving for Detroit where she will oom-monce a road tour with "Okla­homa".

Mi.ss Irene ICecicr of Hartford Js vacationing three weeks with her Ijarents. Mr. and Mrs. John Keelcr, Clark Ave. '•

Jo.scph Cliapln manager of tho First National Store Is on vacation.

Miss Leahdcll Lehr or Danbury is spending a few days hero with Charles Lohr.

A meeting of the general scout-' Ing committee has been called for AugU.st 28 a t 8 in the Scout House!

Mrs. James WIHte and her twin daughters are visiting in Flushing witli Mr. and Mrs. William T. May former residents.

PAOE THREE

Stony Creek CIItJRCn OF CHRIST

Rev. Joscpli White •9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning service

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

WANTED BOY TO WORK AND LEARN

TRADE, EITHER FULL TIME

OR AFTER SCHOOL HOURS,

APPLY

BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

Editor Eli Collins of Jersey City, N. J. was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins Hill Street.

Joan Halldcn and Anno Beckliam left Saturday to stay a week In Washington, D. C.

Mrs. W. Richard Carlson has re­turned home from a visit In Ireland,

Soap box derby races will be one of tlie several attraction a t tire Oranlte Bay A. A. field day August 31. Events will also Include ball games, swimming, races, games and an evening entertainment.

Miss Jane Lehr has returned from a weekend houscparty ' a t Candlcwood Lake as the guest of her cousin Lcahdell Lehr of Dam-bury.

Plans for the annual field day will be made tonight by tho Granite Bay A. A.

The Lanphier Cove As.sociatlon hold its annual dance Saturday night In Riverside Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford V. Peterson and their son, Dan. are leaving for a week's vacation trip.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kulac of Double Beach Road were on a visit to Lake Sunapco this week.

Wedd ings COMING AVKDDING

MLss Marian L. Litllcjohn, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Leonard Lit-t'.ejohn of Pino Orchard will bo married August 23 at 4 o'clock to Mr. Gordon P. Chambers, son of Mr, Arthur W. Chambers of New Haven and the late Mrs. Winifred S. Chambers.

The ceremony will take place in the First Congregational Church with the Rev. Earle C. Hochwald of­ficiating. A reception will follow in tho Pino Orchard Club.

ST. TIIKKUSK'S CIUIUCII The Rev. Fr«iicl.t llrcon

Sunday Mass. at 8:00 - 10:30 Smiday Mass a t 0:30 In Pine

Orchard Chanel. Tile Stony Creek Fife and Drum

Cojps sponsor a modern . and old fashioned dance every Friday iiig'lit in Seaside Hall. George Barba's or­chestra will play.

Kenneth Guenther is taking a va­cation from his duties a t Howies. He and Phlllii Koyworth of Hamden will be in Vermont.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bcrgcr of Buena Vista Road have announced the coming marriage of tiielr daughter, Riitli Louise, to Howard Mann, soii^ of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann, Roger Road. Tho wedding win take place September 13 at 2 in li\c Churcii of Christ with the Rev. Joseph R. White performing tlio ceremony.

The Stony Creek Drum Corps will be in Naugatuck August 30 to play at tlic s ta te l ircmen's conven­tion.

Wire has boon strung along the jiosts into tlic grasfiy area next to the public beach in order to divide the playground from the parking lot.

Final sessions of tho Red CroiiS water safety classes will be held Friday..

The Rev. A. T. Bnmlj^ollskl, pastor of St. Francis Xavler Catholic Church, Mllford, and his mother, Mrs. Julia Bombollskl of West Main Street are vacationing In Chicago.

Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Levy, Montowcsc Street are on a trip to Canada.

Miss Jean Johnson of litis place, i Chost'or Dyniarczyk will , be iris

brother's best man and usljers will be Fabian Harosklowicz, of Bi'an-ford Stanley Bodzlclvicp of Bridge­port and Stanley Greedzlnskl of New Haven.

A rccenllon will be held Sovca Hall.

Rent Practices Unfair Legion Ledders Warns

fo.'.uied on all rent control mat te rs . Conimander Daly urged t h a t all tc iUnts seeking legal protection agains t unscrupulous landlords shou((d call their local Rent Control omco..

at

MARIUAGK ANNOUNCEI) Mr. and Mrs. Phlio Llnsley have

announced the marriage of their daughter Charlotte Louise, August 1, to Mr; Victor Lasala, ' son of Salvatore Lasala of Now Haven.

TO MARRY SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harosklowlcz

of 31 Monroe. Street announce tho coming marriage Saturday a t 10 In St. Mary's Church of their daughter, Loretta to Mr. Benjamin S. Ravis • son of Mrs. Anna Bymarczyk of Now Haven.

Mrs. Marcus B. Perry will be licr sister's matron of honor and brides-mlad's will be Miss Sophie Kap-rasevowskl of New Britain, Mis.s Irene Gromak of New Jersey and

S I N G E R S E W I N G M A C H I N E S

ELECTRIFIED — BOUGHT SOLD — REPAIRED

Oiling and Adjusting $1 Vour trofldio mflchlna could bo convnrfod into A Portable or Console from $3f) up lo $60, including Adjultmont of machine. Good trado-in allowance for your

Treadle Machine toward an Electrified Machine

ALL WOr?K GUARANTEED BY TRAINED MECHANICS

B R A N D S E V / I N G M A C H I N E C O .

129 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN TEL. 5-4753

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

willi bakod-on white enamel motal

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

Immodiate Delivery

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 S l a l a S I . New Haven, Conn. Tel. 7 -02M

F O R S A L E 25 ACRE POULTRY FARM

With or without Live Stock. Good, largo, 14-room house. Oil burner heat, Barn, Brooder Houses, City Water, Electricity.

This complete farm, to do with as you like, only 1 milo from center of Branford. Write Box 47, Branford.

The Branford Printing Co.

Commercial Printers TICKETS 9 STATIONERY • BILLS

NAME CARDS. • WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS

SEE OR CALL

The Branford Printing Co.

MEDALS READY f=OR NAVY VETS

Tlie V^. Navy RccmllInK Sub station, 385 Church Street, New Havon, urscs all Ex-Navy Porson-nol 'to aPjOly for their medals.

Veteran!; applying for medals must appear in ;iorson a t tlic Navy RccrultlnB Station and present their discharge certifichtcs or re­lease order.'? to Give evidence of separation luider honorable condl-llohs. In no case will the medals be issued If tho character of tlic separation is in doubt. Tlie Ro-crultlng Station I3 opoli dally from ' A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Monday through Saturday.

"Certain landlords througliout this state a re now conductinK n war of nerves against Connecticut veterans." This cllarge was made today by Artiiur E. Daly, State Commander of The American Le­gion, as he attacked unfair p rac ­tices In rental housing.

"Veterans should ne t bo blulTed Into signing new lea.ses calliiig for an increase In rent," Commander Daly warned, " a n d reports a re rcaeliing Legion Headquarters t ha t landlords a re now sending out no­tices which arc nilsloading and In-accurntel"

Commander Daly doolarod tha t agents representing n considerable number of landlords have notiiled all tenants t h a t tho leases they had prior to July 1. 1947, are now being terminated. "Tho obvious piirposo of this termination notice is to con­fuse tho tenant , make him feel in­secure and force him Into signing a new lease a t a higher rental ," says the Legion olTlclal.

"Veterans and other tenants should not be misled-rent laws give tenants adequate protootioh and will continue to give It, a t least until July 1940.' Commander Daly continued. "Another inaccurate '.scare' notice currently being circu­lated by landlords states tha t the new law provides for tlie execution of a lease a t 15 per cent above the former maximum rent. This Is not true.

"The law spoclflcally states t ha t the Increase may be 'not more than 15 per cent over tiio old maximum rent' . In other words, the increase can be one per cent, five per corit or anything l.sc tha t docs not exoacd 15 per cent." '

Commander Daly reported today that landlords arc also circulating third type of printed notice "de­signed to frighten tenants into pay­ing higher rents" . "This kind of cir­cular tells the tenant t h a t his land­lord is looking for an apar tment himself and t h a t ho will bo able to evict thi t enan t within 18 day's if a lease is not signed. A compotont attorney will toil tenants tha t such a s ta tement by a landlord is ut ter­ly ridiculous." I Mrs. Louis Prusslck of 10 Homo

The Legion will make an active,Place and her children, David and elTort s tar t ing this week to keep its Patricia are vacationing in Ashland 34,000 vctoran-menibors fully in- N. II. "

| | ^ » - ^ ^ ^ ^ l * ^ « 4 j ^ ^ j V - -**^^J{] ?Ei!S8«B».3«'

* ^ t ; '

•NOTES

New Book List At The Library

Tlie following now books are now available a t the Blackstonc Memorial Library;

Tlio Big Sky, A. B. au th r lo Jr; The Secrets .of Hlllynrd House, Kathleen Norrls; Portrai t of Caro-llno, Elizabeth Carfare; Three Selected Short Novels, Booth Tark-ington; Tho Doctor and the Dragon, Dennis Oay Stoll; T'ho Prince of Foxes, Samuel • Shellabargor; Tho Dark Fahtaslo, Margaret Ecliard; Head Winds. Sara Ware Ba.ssctt;' Please, No Paragorlcl Etliel Hues-ton; Together, Katherine Tropper Marshall; Battle Report,; Oarden-er's Travel Book, Edward I. Far -rlngton; Philosopher's Quest, Irvln Edman; The Connecticut, Wal^pr Hard.

Mrs. Kenneth B^irno (Viola M. Ncoly) of Morris Cove is roouperot-ing after hoi- recent operation."

TAUOR EVANOiaiCAI. LUTHERAN CUDRCn > '

TIio Uev. Knill O. SWnnson, Tastor td, 739 70 Ropson Avenno

12tli Sunday after Trinity, Aug" Ust 24—Day of St. Bartholomew, Apostle. 0:15,'Children's Worship, Tlieme; "Tho Tree Tha t Broke a Rock", 10:00, Peslive Morning Wor­ship, Sermon; "One Wlio Could BO Trusted." , . • : • : :

Thursday, August ZB—2:30, T a -blttia society moots in tho vestry with Mesdamts Maria Dahl and Martin Haglln as liostbssos.

ST, MARX'S CIlURCn Rev, E.' A. Colter, I'nstor

Rev. William m. Wlhbcy, Curate Sunday Masses a t

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

TRINITV EPISCOPAL CIITlRCH Tlie Rev, J. Edison PIko, Rector

Harmon Roller, Supt. church school ST. BARTHOUDMKW

0:15 Holy Communion 0:15 Family service 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon

THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL OnURCII

The Rev. Earic C. Ilochwnid 11:00 Union Service - Summer

visitors welcome.

r i R S T BAPTIST CnUROD Tlic Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

11:00 Union services a t tho First Congrogalional Church.

UNION CHAPEL Pine Orclmrd

One Hour Sorvico at 11:00 o'clock

ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. ZION Tlic Rev. I. AlUlns

21 RoRcrs Street Tcl. 1076 0:45 Sunday school

11:00 Morning Sorv(co 7:45 Evening Service

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

rehearsals. r

ONE MORE WEEK! Majestic Cleaners

M id-Summer

Special

Men's - Women's

SWEATERS CLEANED

and BLOCKED

only each

ROSE STREET BRANF=ORD

Regularly 56c each SPECIAL ENDS AUGUST 30th

Phone 1206 Save 10% at 268 Main St.

WE OPERATE .bilBOWfi

ClIURCn OV OUR LADT OF POIVIPEI, FOXON PARK

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

What Does That Phrase

I OU'VE probably noticed that we include in our advcr-' . ' . - ' • i ' - ' - - . , 1

tising signature the phrase, "A Business-Managed, Tax;

Paying Company". What docs that mean to you?

! For one thing it means that experienced businessmen aire

the men who have successfully directed our Company in the

service of Connecticut for the past 30 years. Under business-

management, The Connecticut Light and Power Company

has always endeavored to provide the best possible service

at the lowest possible cost. ^

The Connecticut Light and Power Company is "also a'

"Tax-Paying" company, vifhich means that unlike politically-

managed government electric power projects which pay no

taxes to the ifcdbral government, •wc pay out full share, just

as you do. -You pay, and we pay the taxes which help support

the government electric ^rawcr projects..

You can soe v/hat wo mean when we say . . .v )1 THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT AND POWER COMPANYI

^ Bmlijess-Miiisageil, Tus-Pafms Company

il

m m

,i >

fj cSi9'^9*^ifi*M^*''S*'*wt*«torf»'tf»*j'*^v;^'*V'^»^^ 'lN*««S»lfc«#*H5V*%'^'»«>^':&«*^*'W«*^'"^ii*»^*,s.-r

iH'

•PAOBFOUB

Vi

\l

n

i

><i. /?!''

Puzzled? Perplexed? Ask Julia Lyncath

Dear Jul in; My husband and I left or. our

^ .vacation laal week only to be called back because our three year old daughter was so unhappy with my mother that she wouldn't even eat. This Is the one time or the year when my husband and I can vaca­tion, Wliat would you suggest us to do so that we can take an oc­casional weekend off?

Upset Mother It seems a shame that you two

canhot go oiway for a vacation! especially since as you say, this Is the one time of the year that you can bo together continuously for any length of time. Perhaps your "leaving technique" was to blame. By this I mean, you might not have prepared your daughter for your vacation or' the fact that someone else was going to take ypUr ploce temporarily. A child Is very easily Upset by a change—any change. And when this change Is drastic such as having the Mother go away, It must be done gradually.

Did you spend enough time pre­paring your daughter for the new situation? Or did It come as a shock to her? Did you have your Mother stay with you at least a few days.before you started? Was your Mother prepared to take over both her homo and the child and do Justice to each? Or, If she stayed

!at your home,' did .-iho know enough about where things are kept to'bc

'able to act quickly In an emergency? All these things must be thought out before you can successfully leave n three year old for any length of time.

Your vacation trip, although in­terrupted. Is over. Plan now 'for your next one. Dear Julia:. i

I am In love with a boy who was discharged from the army for mental reasons. Should I marry him anyway?

Anxious I connot answer your question!

until'I know how serious his case Is or was. Surely, it would be un­wise for you to get married to n man who Is still mentally 111. On the other hand, he might have

[suffered n temporary neurosis, which returning to civilian life, might have been overcome.

How long have you known this man? Are you familiar enough with his specific problems to be the kind of wife he needs? My

[suggosUon would bo for the both of you to see a competent psych­iatrist and discuss all aspects of the situation with him.

Julia Lyneath

Facts About Flowers Given

Rotary Club Charles Barr. president of . the

West Haven Rotary club, who was last w,eek[s guest speaker at the East Hnven Rolory club luncheon can speak equally well upon "The Flower Industry" or "The Flour In­dustry" because he Is state secre­tary of both the Conncclleul Florists Association and the Con­necticut Bakers Association. It wos as soc;ctary of the Florists or­ganization thiit he spoke here last

THE BRABrroftiy REVIEW.JSAHT HAVgW iraWB

Cdrinecticut To l' °°''t 'f ^ " ''y E x h i b i t A t ' ^^ '^brates 306

Eastern States "Connecticut Progress" will b

the theme of the State's first poi war oShlbIt at the Eastern Stall ExposliloH In West Sprlngfle!c, Ma.ss.itnext month, It was announc ed todayjby Raymond A. Lorlnc chalrnrarfiof the state Devclopmcn. Commfesfcn committee In charge ol Conneotlciil's program.

Stressing the development of lh( Stale since the last exposition In 1D41, the progress theme will be carried throughout all of the color­ful exhibits to bo housed In the

Years In America At Chicago, Illinois, In the Bclden

Jtratford Hotel, on August H 15

t ^ o J ^ : ' ^ ^ m ' a * ? ^ ^ r i h e L r ' " ' ' " ' ' " " ^ " ' ^ ^ ' " " " " • OGlh Anniversary of the comlmr. ""^""^ Caruso, Peter Weber and

Thursday, August 21, 1947

Legon Post Represented At New York

week and his talk dealt with the I Connecticut Building, most modern extent of the greenhouse business!of the five state buildings on the •In Connecticut and a resume of the floral Industry. Ho was Intro-

Iduced by Desmond Coylc, of the J. A. Long company, local florlirts.

He told of the millions of square foot under glass In Connecticut

EVER READY GROUP The first fall mooting of the

Ever Ready Group of the Stone church will be held Sept. 10 at 2:30 P. M. In the Parish House.

Tickets for the Smorgasbord .Slipper arc now on .sale and going fast. Sept. 25 Is the date.

FARE LIMIT GARAGE

Complete Car Needs

Auto Repairing

Phono 4-0183 B HEMINGWAY AVE. EAST HAVEN

W e U s o

C h r y s l e r

C o r p o r a t i o n

M o P a 7 .

B r a k e L in ing

A n d P a r t s

OOOOE-MrMOUTH TRAINCB MtCHANlCi

Scanlon & Pagnam Tel. 4-1625

199 Ma in St. East Haven I

TREES Trimmed Fertilized Sprayed Removed, etc.

CERTIFIED EXPERTS

MODERN EQUIPMENT

Harold L. Pope

TREE EXPERTS CALL 2-0240

where flowers are grown for ship ment to all parts of the country. Connecticut, he said grows Ihe finest roses, and hero In East Ha­ven are r.alscd some of the very best cariiolloiis that go on the market.

More than 2,500 people work In the cultivation of flowers under gloss In this state, he .said, and it Is one-of the leading agricultural pursuits.

He said that a movement Is underway and will probably be in­troduced m the next General As­sembly to have Connecticut of­ficially named the "LaurelState."

llie speaker told of the long history of flower cultivation from the oaailest limes In China and the days of the Roman Empire. He also entertained with amusing legends of the flowers, the language of the flowers, and some of the Interest­ing supersltlons that have arisen around flowers. He also cited .some of the odlllos In the flower world.

The florists slogan "Say It with Flowers" Is one of the most famous of all slogans, he said.

175-acre exposition grounds, Mr. Loring slated. '

"Fine exhlblls arc planned for every one of the 44 buildings on the grounds," he .said, "and Connectl-

|out anticipates keen competition

SERVICES SUNDAY AT STONE CHURCH

Mr. William Galling, a.sslstant at the Stone church will occupy the pulpit Sunday nl the service of morning woa\shlp at 0:45 o'clock. Services on the earlier schedule will continue until Sunday, Sept . 15.

Tlie .soloist this Sunday will be Mr. Clifford Lewis with Mrs. Juno Evans as organist.

Most of the church groups will be scheduling meeting after Sept. 7

Dates ahead Include World Wide Communion Sunday, Oct. 5, and Reception of New Members, Nov. 2.

COOL OFF WITH FLOWERS

A lal l lovoly vaso o f groonhouso

lowers in your l iving room has Iho

psychological of foct of U o c U n g

10 dogreos o f f tho Tomporaturo in

your homo. Flowors for every oc­

casion. , , . .

J. A. LONG Co. Phone 4-0804

154 Dodga AVB. East Havon

MRS. J. r. Hir.L Word was received this week of

the death In Rod Bank, N. J. of Mrs. J. P. Hill formerly of East Haven. Mrs. Hill ,1s , survived by her husband, A daughlcr, Mrs. George Eden died several years ago. The family while resident here were active members of St. An­drew's Methodist church.

from the other state buildings, two of which, like Connecticut's, will this year be managed by State De­velopment Commissions and will parallel this Slate's move to show overall stale development rather than limit exhibits to agricultural and Industrial material."

Tho "T'home-plece," according to Mr. Loring,. will be an eye-catching mural . type display running the entire 64-foot of the back wall of the'biilldlng. Tho painting, sup-Iplemonted with cut-outs to give it a threedlmenslonal efect, Is to be a modification of the masthea de­sign of the Commission's monthly publication, "Connecticut Progress." These words In huge cut-out letters and a "wheel of progress" In motion are to bo superimposed over a back-gi-ound depleting Industry, com­merce, ti'an,sportation, agriculture [and recreation.

The exhibit directly under tho progresis mural and those running from It down each side of the dis­play ai'ea are being designed to blend With It and with the general color 'scheme for the building. Pastel green is the predominating color-planned for the display hall with darker shades of green used In the trim.

The work of Installing exhibits In the: State structure will begin as soon as the .lob of restoring and redecorating It after six years of military use has been completed.

Mr. Loring said the Connecticut Building will be opened along with all others at, the exposition at 1 P. M., Sunday, Sept. 14, and will be open dally thereafter from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. through Saturday,. Sept. 20..

Zoning Appeals Hearing Aug. 27

BALTIMORE BROS. FREE DELIVERY

MEATS and GROCERIES

PHONE •(•1202 315 Main Slroot Eaif Haven

Hotel Talmadge SHORT B E A C H

BUSTER K ING A N D HIS L A T I N - A M E R I C A N ORCHESTRA Featuring Jimmio DePlacito and his Electric Accord ion

Dancing Every Saturday Night WE CATER TO

Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, Parties BUS SERVICE TO THE DOOR

FRED'S RESTAURANT 274 Main St., East Haven ' Tolophono 4-0126

Featuring

'Trances Marie'' AND HER ACCORDION

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

Daily Luncheons and Dinners SERVED IN THE DINING ROOM

Guss Main Resfaurant

DAILY BLUE PLATE

SPECIALS 75 cents up

HOME STYLE COOKING

Gus Schuermann Phone 4-0204

333 Main Street

East Haven Service Station

Pa tF lo r i o . Mgr .

All Car Needs Tires - Batteries

O p p . Town Hal l East Havon Main and Thompson Avos.

Chairman Eugene Daniels has called a public hearing of the Board

lof Zoning A peals for Wednesday, 'August 27 at 8 P. M. in tho Tbwn Hall.

To be hoard are to petitions to remodel one family houses Into two family houses, one by Harry Pierce at 15 Hilton street and tho other [by Mrs! Jeanette La Bonte at 284 Short Beach road.

Also on the list Is the request of Lookhart Stewart for an extension to premises at 83 High street.

Castle

RE-UPHOLSTERING A t Mode ra te Cost . . .

By Expert Craftsnnen

e Shop DECORATORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Liv ing Room Furniture

A l l work done r ight on our premises

PHONE 4-1493 459 MAIN STREET • EAST HAVEN

WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER

.Call 4-1357 I Peter A. Linnoncelii

PLOTIBINO and HEATINa aONTKAOTOE

Ho Job Too Large . Ko Job Too Small 199 Hemingway Ave.

Bast Haven

OGlh Anniversary of the coming 0 America of Abraham and John Joollttle. Today, It Is estimated that Aba-

lam Doollttle's descendants num-3er .some 11.000 Individuals, each of A'hom can trace their descent direct ,0 this sturdy pioneer, and the 14 children borne by his 2 wives. John Doollttle, his brother, never married.

One of the high moments In the convention was when those present were Instructed to advance to the 87 foot long genealogical chart and add. In their proper lines of de­scent, the names of the new Doo- i littles, borrr duiing the years In­tervening between the last National Meeting.

Most of the younger Doollttles are the 10th. generation; those now In their prime, the 8th; those more elderly the 8th; and a sui-prlslngly large number, of advanced yeajs, the 7th.

Coming to this "Land of Freedom" from Great Britain, It Is said that today, there are now no Doollttles habitant in the "Old World". They are all Jn tho New World, many In Canada, though mostly In the United States.

Instcrcsting facts about the family are:

1-Evoryone boi-n with the name 'Doollttle" Is related by absolutely

traceable, provable lines of descent, from Abraham Doollttle, of Con­necticut, around 1640.

2-The name Itself Is believed to be the contraction of tho surname, de L'Hotel, or Dolleta, a follower and aide of William the Conqueror, when he landed in England, from Normandy, In 1066 A. D., and whose Christian name was Rudolph.

3-Every one of the 10 generation to the present, has contributed much to our country and the world in scientific, agricultural, political, religlousaud business achievement, to wit:—

Abraham's part In King Philip's Indian War, and Charter Member of Massachusetts Bay Co.

Ephrlam, Colonel of Minute Men at Concord & Lexington

Rev. Benjamin, Prominent Coloni­al clergyman.

U. S. Senator James Rood Doo­llttle, from Wisconsin, of whom President Lincoln spoke as being hi? one true friend In the Senate.

Thomas B. Doollttle, Who col-' laborated with Bell in the perfect­ing of tho telephone. Every time you hear the bell ring, this was his corilrlbution, in addition to the alloy of copper which permitted [long distance wires.

Gen. Charles Curtis Doolittle, in thcCivll War.

Amos Doolittle, who did the fl.-st engraving on copper plato, and whoso depletion of the battle of Lexington Is the only one in ex­istence, and Is found .In most of our Pllstory books.

Rev. Henry Doolittle, who domesticated the Blackberry.

Dr. Percy Doolittle, the Inventor of demountable automobile rims, and many other Inventions.

Lt. Oen. James H. Doollttle, winner of the Schneider Trophy for Speed Flying, developer of "blind" flying, leader of the raid on Tokyo, Commander of the 8th Air Force, etc. etc.

Lieut. Elmer Doollttle, who served in the Lafayette EsquadrlUe dur­ing World War I.

And many others, Doollttles, be-lyingthe Ir their name have done a lot. There are many families by this name In East Haven and through­out Connecticut, home of the first American Doollttles

John Enrlght are leading the dele gallon from Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, to the big Nation­al American Legion convention In New York this week end. '

Quite a number of the Legion­naires planned to go down to New York for one or more days of the big doings,

Caruso who Is on vacation from his duties as carrier at the post office has nearly 100 percent at­tendance at national conventions to his credit while Enrlght h.is j missed only one of the annual • events, tho one that was held .some years ago In Paris.

CHANGE DATES OF CIHLD CONFEKENECS

Announcement is made by the Ea.st Haven public Health and Nursing Association that the monthly Well Child Conferences for the Center dlstrlctwhlch are held In the lower hall of the town Hall have been changed from the fourth Thursday of each month to the fourth Tuesday.

RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jorgensen of

107 Prospect road have returned from a very pleasant visit at the home of .their daughter, and son

|in law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Priest of Lakewood, Ohio. With them was their granddaughter, Urns Lois Swanson.

New Bridge Ls Much Appreciated Vacationers In the Mansfield

Drove area of East Haven are very appreciative of the substantial new bridge which was built over Brad­ford Creek at the main approach to the Mansfield Grove summer colony the past .spring by Charles Bart­lett.

. EAGLE PIC HER . Combination Window Screen & Storm Sash

WE ARE SPECIALISTS FOR YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR NEEDS

WOR< DONC BY EXPCRIENCED MIN

METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING VENETIAN BLINDS

COMBINATION DOORS

ACME SPECIALTY CO. 4-4792 — 6-7383

.'WANTED! Hand Painted Ch ina , small cup

and saucers, tea cups and saucers,

mustache cups, cut glass, pat tern

glass, colored glass, also very old

furniture, etc.

Higficit Pfizci Paid — Co// Anytime

TOMMY CROCKER 6-4821 7-0061 '

Sallonifflli'Pdrtway East Haven

^ O R SALE Henry St. Sla rooms, all year round homa,

(wo blocks from soaihoro, thoroughly

Jofins-Manvillo iniulfltion. partly fur*

niihod, Screens, awnings, storm windows.

Two car garage. Property frontage 100

ft. Bus tranjportfltion at corner. Cal l

4-4682.

Straw Hats

$1.95 Cool-Washable

All Felt Hats

20% Of f

DELMONICO HATTERS 952 GRAND AVENUE NEV/ HAVEN

Ferraiola Cast Stone Product

Manufacturers of

Incinoriitcrs—Bactyard Firo Places—Lawn

and Garden Qonchos—Cemetery UrnS|

Porch Boxfls — Bird Baths — Concrete

Blocks and other garden ornanientation

to your order.

47 ProspDct Place Ext. East Havfln

Totoket Golf Driving Range J — ^ ROUTE 80 — Between Foxon and Nor th Branford

^ ^ ^ - OPPOSITE DOODY'S TOTOKET I N N

' (Whore Good Food and Liquors are Enjoyed)

Sprayed Against Mosquitoes H O W TO GET THERE—Drive out H i g h Street,

turn r ight on Route 80 to Totolcet.

AL . A N A S T A S I O , Proprietor

MLss Margaret J. Durso .Is enjoy­ing a vacation from her duties at the Town Clerk's office this week.

N E W ROOFS and REPAIRING FLAT and STEEP ROOFS

MAIO & BOSCO GENERAL

CONTRACTORS 211 Ktemlngway Ave. Eait Havsn

TEIEPHONE 4-2776 AU WORK DONE REASONABLE

AND GUARANTEED SIDEWALL I N S U L A T I O N

, GUTTER and LEADER W O R K

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DESERVES A

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PAINT J O B

LET D A H L

D O IT!

Fi^EDERICK C. DAHL ' PHONE •«-OJS«

SO H I G M STREET EAST HAVEN

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM

Liberty Building 152 Temple St.

New Haven, Conn. The complete explanation of Christ-

Ian Science and complete instructions

for its use in healing disease and over*

coming other difficulties, are given in

"Science and Health with Key to the

Scriptures."

In Mo new Spcciaf Clotfi Edition, i3.50

Alio in o/Acf editions in cloth and

morocco.

These Reading Rooms are open to

the public for the study of the Bible,

Iho worlis of Mary Baker Eddy, and

other Christian Science literature,

without charge, and for the purchase

of these publicatloni.

RECORD CLOSE-OUT

c up. Nash, Incorporated

FUEL OIL - OIL BURNERS

301 MAIN ST, EAST HAVEN COAL CO.

4-2539 EAST HAVEN

NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HARRY BERMAN CONDUCTING

NEW HAVEN JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

PRESENT "VIENNESE NIGHT"

Tuesday, Aug. 26 - Yale Bowl - 8:15 P.M. Reserved $t.20—Genoral Admission 60c (tax incl.] Now on Sale at

Office—Room 210. 39 Ciiurch St.—Looniis Temple of t^usic D. D. Stnitfl—Music Corner—Wostviiie Pharmacy

Country Club Pharmacy and Cameo Center, West Haven

_ Thursday, August 21, 1847

5IIH» Sranfnrlii 2Jfntpui (ESTABLISHED IN 1920)

AND

PUBLISHED £ K « y THURSDAY

MEYER LE5HINE Ptiblhhtr

BERNARD DOBER Managing Editor

THE BRAKTORD REVIBW-BAST HAVEW KBWB ~

BRANFORD REVIEW ALICE T. PETERSON

Editor

EAST HAVEN NEWS PAUL H. STEVENS

Editor

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC. 7 Ron Slreet T«l. 400 Branlorj

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS 12 Sallonslaii Pliwy. Tel. 4-2607 East Haven

SUBSCRIPTION—12 pw- year, payable In advance

ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

Entered as second class matter October 8, 1920, at the Post Office at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1897.

The Review and The News wo/come coft/r(6u//ons from readers upon any sub/ec/ of public interest. All zommunicattons must So signed; signatures will be withheld upon request. Anonymous contributions will bo disregarded.

The Weekly Press

Keeps Moving Ahead . . . Several items of interest ami importmicc have

taken place in tlic last few weeks which are wor­thy of mention hecause they are important mile­stones in the field of weekly publications.

Perhaps the most noteworthy of these aocom-pli.shments is that of the Milfortl "News" and the Milford "Citizen." Both these papers fought ve­hemently to hring about the defeat of anaehine politics in their community. When the people of Milford went to tho polls, they bore out the news­papers' stand and voted for the Council-Manager Bill by a healthy majority. It was a difficult fight uU the way down tlic line. The papers and the people of Milford were faced with the best that the opposition could muster all the way from the' time the bill was introduced into the Assembly right down to the day the citizens went to the polls.

Milford will benefit by its triumph over the pol­iticians, though its battle is by no means ended; and the entire newspaper publishing industry will benefit by and nuiy well follow the d.xainple set by these crusading papers for the well-being of their townspeople.

In Hamden, The Hamden "Chronicle" has just celebrated its fir,st ainiiversury. In view of tho fact that two previous attempts to establish a pa­per in that coinuuinity failed-and that pessimistic predictions were forecast by observers upon the beginning of this publication, it seems (inilo an achievement that the publishers and editor.s have lasted this Ions. Not only have they lasted this long,'but they have established themselves solid­ly with the peo|)le and with the merchants of llamdeu. It 's a jileasure for us to extend our con­gratulations and wishes for continued success. This example is merely another in the already long-proven series of examples set by other com­munity newspapers, I hat a publication established for the benefit of its community is bound lo re­ceive and edify the support of its people.

For several weeks now we have niisscd the wit and voluminous writings of the editor of the Staf­ford "Press ." The editor has been confined in the hospital with some mysterious ailment, and has been trying desperately to get oil: his back to resume writing bis editorials. We wish hiin well and hope he does return to his typewriter soon. His editorials are eagerly awaited and read each week in these offices, as they must be among the people of Stafford Springs and its neighboring communilics.

The "Versus Virus"

Is Upon Us. . .

It was the sincere hope in all of us a few years ago that with the end of the meiuice of Hitler and the Japs, and with an excellent working agree­ment among the allied powers that peace would be but a. nuitter of a few years. With the cstaD-lishment of the United Nations, that dream seem­ed so much closer than ever before. Then things begini to happen, until now, the world seems far­ther from peace than it has ever been, though there is no actual, large-scale, combat going on anywhere.

The key word today seems to be "versus". It 's United States vs. Kussia; loft vs. right; labor vs.' management; Arab vs. Jew; Atlee vs. Churchill; Hindu vs. Moslem; Prance vs. U. S.-Great Britain ; Great Britain vs. United .States; inflation vs. de­pression; Brewster vs. Hughes; Indonesians vs. Dutch. And so on with many more illustrations of this new disease of the Earth "versus."

It might be very easy to become pessimistic about the future of the world in the light of con­ditions as they exist today. The one shining light in the world, the United Nations, seems to be hav­ing difficulty accomplishing its objectives in view of the split between the United States and Russia. In the Greek crisis, Russia has coiuiistently block­ed the will of the majority of nations on the .Se­curity Council by her veto of all measures pro­posed by that body in its effort to solve the trou­bles of that country. The United States has of­fered one final chance lo the Russians to accede lo the will of the majority before, we (the United States) invoke Article i31 of UN charter. This ar­ticle affirms " the inherent right of individual or Collective self-defense if an armed attack occurs against a member of the United Nations, until the Security Council has taken tho measures ne­cessary to maintain hitcrnational peace and se­curity."

This may be a solution to our version of the problem, but what if Russia assumes the same privileges on issues in which she has been blocked hy the United States and the nations oa its side!

It leaves us wide open for similar application of charter terms by the Russians. It can only be hoped that the matter can be solved in the Secur­ity Council without such action when the Council meets again.

Yet this stalemate between Iho United States and Russia is indicative of the stalemate in all parts of the world. In view of this fact, it is wor­thy to note the solution oitered by the British in liulia. There, the only solution seems to be to di­vide the country between the Jloslems and Hin­dus. In Palestine, the UN commijsion is working on a recommendation to partition Palestine be­tween the Jews and Arabs. Is that to be tho ex-ami)Ic set for Ihe world! Are we to solve our pro­blems by dividing the world! If this principle of division is to be the key to the problems of Ihe world, we cannot hope for peace for more than a few years.

The aims of the United Nations arc to bring the world together into one entity—the principle is to mold together not to scparnte. Yet the virus of " X versus Y" is spreading rapidly throughout the world.

In our humble opinion the panacea for the "versus virus" rests with the'United Slates and Russia. AVe arc spending billions of dollars in our effort to combat the spread of commuuism. In Italy, we have cancelled a billion dollar debt in an effort lo add prestige to the llallau govern­ment now in power. We have sent millions to Greece and Turkey in an effort to bolster demo­cratic forces there. We are coiulucting talks with the British to nuike the terms of our nearly,four billion dollar loan easier on them that they might help us in our fight against conininnism.

All these measures are like the year after year fight in tho Missouri River basin at flood time. The people work like beavers every year to hol­ster the dikes and dams, but not until the last min­ute when the flood is practically upon them. Tlie solution there is to conduct an intelligent, locli-uical and far-reaching jiroject all the way from the source of Iho River for adequate flood control to prevent these yearly floods. So it is with the United States; our spending of billions is merely a last minute effort to stop the flood, when we should be working at the source of the flood, the Kremlin in Moscow. This docs not mean appease­ment. We know oidy too well M'hat that leads to. But it does mean a hammer-home policy by our top men at the source of the trouble rather than by iueffective means far at the perimeter.

M U S T.^B E i A t M I S.P R I N T I

PAOB FIVE

'Courl«>y tntflttif /or Amirltan Dtmottetf,

WHAT NOTS BY OIT* NOUMD

Fire Is Alvyays *

Imnriinent... (Prom the East Hartford Gazette)

Summer and early fall present special seasoiuil fire hazards which are of particular concern in small towns, forests and agricultural areas.

Carelessness ui our forests has destroyed mil­lions of acres of magnificent timber — and has robbed our country of some of its beautiful va­cation spots. Under certain conditions, living trees become literally explosive. A large proportion of the forest fires in the past have been the sole and direct result of carelessness on the part of camp­ers, hunters and fislieriaeu.

"The most extreme care must be taken in dis­posing of cigarette butts, matches and other iii-llammablcs. Thcj' must never be thrown from cars. And, when you are through with a canipfiro, take everj' precaution to make sure it is out. Soak it with water, then bury it in dirt.

Ill country towns, gra.ss fires are a constant source of trouble^and some of them have led to conllagrations. Every community should have and enforce a law requiring property owners to keep grass cut and every property owner should co­operate wliolebeartodly. His welfare—perhaps his life—is at stake.

On the farm, constant vigilance is the price of fire .safety. Wide firebreaks should be plowed around grain fields and haystacks. Barns and houses should be free of rubbish. Every care should be taken with gasoline and other infianj-uuible li(|uids. Mpst farms arc a great distance from fire departments and when a serious fire breaks out, heavy lo.ss is inevitable.

The only way to lick fire is to work on the proposition that it is always imminent—and to act accordingly.

Their Own

Worst Enennies... (From the Christian Science Monitor)

The generals and the admirals at times show an aptitude amounting to genius for being their own worst enemies. Just now it's the generals.

At tile very time when recruiting lags, when a half-suspicious Congress has permitted Selec­tive Service to die, when the Army's pet program, Universal Military Training, finds the going pret­ty much uphill, comes this story about Lieut. Gen. John C. H. Leo and his Mediterranean command.

General Lee is evidently an officer of at least su­perior ability and perhaps extraordinary efficien­cy. He is known as a terrific worker who expects and exacts the utmost from the officers under him.

. But he has long been considered a raartinent even by his brother officers. And his luxurious resi­dences, sleek limousines, and special train were written up in the American press during the war.

Why, then, need General Eisenhower "investi­gate" him—other than the charges about super-liarsh discipline and a Lichfield-like punishment camp in Italy! Why need the Army knowingly tolerate such extravagances! General Lee's way of doing things stands at cipjiosite poles to that of Generals ELsenhower and Bradley, for instance

Went Into a certain Branford offico Thursday noon where the olfflco clerk or secretary or what­ever you want to call hor called her home and forthwith held a conversation with her dog Tippy. Seems this goes on every lunch hour Red Cross had full classes at all water safety classes this Summer........Glads and dahlias at Lholrbest Dahlias named after Dahl, a. Swedish botanist Tliomas .Tefforson inherited from his wife 40,000 acres of land and 135 slaves. She died 19 years before Jefferson became President

The ox was the basic value by which ancient Egyptians measured ail possessions includti)g slaves and precious metal Lincoln and Jefferson did not claim mem­bership hi any church How old do you think Mrs. Biapk is," and Breezy Wliorttleberry replied," "Somewhere In her.middle fllrtles."

During my Uretimo I've been depressed at tales of war, murder movies, seriousness of germs and depressed because a cake fell but nothing to piy way of thinking ever depressed ine as much as drab en­trance halls In school buildings. I'd like to see them fitted up with soft rugs, easy chairs and lighted fireplaces but will settle for the idea tried out this fall of adding color to the pajnt In classrooms Town having a little fun trying to find out if It owns Center School property... Schools will be crowded for want of rooms but number of pupils In rooms will bo less—^Thank-goodness Told that Irelpnd does not have lightning. Wonder when the next boats sails

Any member of the Doolittle Family Interested In securing in­formation on the celebration last weekend of 306 years in America of the 11,000 descendants of Abraham Doollttle may contact Gita Round. "Everyone born with the name Doollttle Is related by absolutely traceable, provable lines of descent from Abraham Doollttle, of Conn, around 1640. No find the name In Branford's early history but there-are several by tWe name here now. Pact Is there Is a leittle Doollttle In our own family Mrs. Charles Howd writes from Lake Brie that there are no Japanese betllos where she is vacationing

Don't quote me but 'tis said school supplies for the coming year have so advanced In price that Supt. Plnkham . who Is purchasing agent, was reluctant to place order without approval of board. When ya gotta eat ya gotta eat. When you gotta class to teach Ya gotta have books and pencils—and report cards. Ya Yust gotta that's all His Nibs accompanied his parents into an East Haven store Friday and spotted a bunch of red bananas. "Mommy can I have one of those big hot dogs? Can I Mommy?" And friends write from Florida that it is so hot there they are con-sWerlng coming to Branford. That's Jumping from the frying pan Into the fire '"

Sidney Osborn in Lewiston, Me.... Commercial teacher Miss Ecghia Thornton resigns to teach in Clarc-mont, N. H Branford Gun Club

The Timekeeper Being quotes taken from puh-

Ucatlons and Icttefs from oarlicr days.

March 1878—A new depot Is under construction at Pino Orchard

May 1878—It Is reported that Mr. A. E. Brockelt has .received orders for more than 1000 of his patent oil-stones. .

January 1890—Tlie Berlin Iron Bridge company began the erection of an Iron bridge across Branford river at Montowoso Street Tuesday. Tlie old wooden structure was ,hi a dilapidated condition.

November 1898—Mason F. Smith had tlie honor of taking the picture from which the now comet dis­covered at Yale this week was first discerned.

April 15. 1852—"It Is ordered that every man shall goe upon the last day of this week halt an hour after tho beate of the drum .In the morning for to make up tho general fence of tho mill and whos-evor shall not come to help shall pay 2 shillings."

November 9,1090—Tlie towno have agreed to have a school to teach children to read EngUsh and to write and tho townsmen are ordered to Endeavor to procure a schoolmaster as soon as may bo, they attending tho law for their directions.

North Branford Annual 4-H Fair To Be August 27

Tho Fifth annual 4-H Fair will be hold August 27 In North Bran­ford Town Hall and on its grounds Should it rain the affair will be held the following day.

Mrs. Harry Junlver of North Branford and Mrs. Rudolph Kpeuer of Branford arc co-chairmen. Miss Barbara Junlver is secretary and Arthur Cohen, treasurer.

The following department heads were appointed at a meeting Mon­day; clothing, Mrs. Alton Price, and Joyce Talt of North Guilford; canning, Mrs. Fred Augur and Margaret Taft of Northford; food, Mrs. John Hartlgan and Marie Calcagni; handicraft, Dick Wlldoof Northford and Jack Crump of Gull-ford; livestock, Agnes Doody and David Rose; poultry, Thomas Fair, Barbara Junlver; vegetables, Ralph Dela Camera, Pete Oarrlty of Northford; flowers, Mrs. John Mc-Cabe, Helen Gross, of Branford; food sale, Mrs. Naomi Talt Mrs. Leslie Brindley; record and scrap book, Margaret Oarrety, Phyllis Wollver of Northford; recreation, Charles Gordan of Foxon and Denny Hartlgan of North Branford; re­freshments, Mrs. Roland 'Whitney, Mrs. Elbert Augur, Mrs. Raymond Ellason and Mrs. Prank Doody.

All 4-H Clubs are Invited to participate and Information or entry blanks may be secured from the chairmen.

I Mr and Mrs. Albert Kuhn and -- „, -- ..family ol New Haven are summer-

Yet Generals Ike and Omar seem to get along i^'" hold Hs summer outing August jj ,^^ j ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ , j ^ j ^ j , j p , right well. l22 " ' 'he club See by the papers ^j d ^ , , ^ East Haven.

Mo.sf Americans are .sensible. They understand 'hat Gov - warns against chain' the necessity and function of military rank and '="""• '^^^ ^ ° " ' ' "'='='' ^° ^^""n authority. \Vliat they don't understand and won't,'"® ' accept is the exploitation of rank's privileges. The case of General Lee simply furnishes the un-' Mrs. HenryjMcHenry and daugh-thinkhig and the designing with a gratuitous ter, Patricia df Bronx will airrlve chance to paint the whole Army in the same tomorrow to vlplt with Mr. and Mrs, colors. ' John Barron^East Main Street.

Mrs. C. Haskell Bush has been confined to her home In Beach St. Short Beach, by .ill health.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith have returned from a trip to the Thous­and (slants.

Coming Events August 18-23—Oarulval, M. P. Rice

Hose Co. at Hammer Field. August 24—Stony Creek Ass'n. last

day to pay taxes. August 27—4-K Fair, North Bran­

ford Town Hnll. August 29—Congregational Church

food sale. Sept. 1—First meeting of fall sea­

son by Silver Star. Labor Day—Short Bench annual

Labor Day program. Sept. 3—Schools reopen. Sep. 3—Public Meeting to hoar

budget reports.

CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF

CONNECTICUT FAIRS 1947

Aug. 22-23 New Haven County 4-H Fair, Orange.

Aug, 23 Fairfield County 4-H, Pair, Danbury

Aug. 23 Litchfield County 4-H Pair, Harwlnton

Aug, 23-24 Chester Fair, Chester Aug. 27 Hamburg Fair, Lyme Aug. 20-30 Hartford County 4-H

Fair, Farmington Aug. 20-30 Middlesex County 4-H

Pair, Durham Aug. 29-30 New London County 4-II

Fair, North Stonlngton Aug. 20-30 Tolland County 4-H

Fair, Vernon Aug. 30-Scpt. 1 Woodstock Pair,

Soutli Woodstock Aug, 31-Sopt. 1 Goshen Fair, Goshen Aug. 31-Sopt. 1 Haddnm Neck Pair,

Haddam Neck Sept. 6-6 Nbrwloh Grange Pair,

Norwich Sept, 6-0 Rocky HUl Grange Pair

Rooky Hill Sept. 5-7 North Haven Fair, North

Haven Sept. 0 Marlborough Grange Pair,

Marlborough Sept. 0 Wapping Fair, Wapplng Sept. 0-7 Belhlohem Fair, Bethlo-

hem Sept. 11-14 Brooklyn Fair, Brooklyn Sept. 12-13 Berlin Grange Pair,

Berlin , Sept. 12-13 Manchester County

Fair, Mnnchestor [fiept., 12-13 Walllngford Grange

Fair, Walllngford Sept. 13 Echo Grange Fair, Mans­

field Center Sept. 13 Future Farmers Fair, Madi­

son Sept, 13 areenfiold Hill Grange

Fair, Falrflold Sept. 10-20 Morlden Grange Pair,

Morlderi Sept. 20-21 Hartford County Pali

Avon Sept. 24 Guilford Pair, Guilford Sept. 2S-28 Staffoid Fair, Stafford

Springs Sept 20-27 Durham Fair, Durham Sept, 27-bct.5 Danbury Fair, Dan-

bury Oct. 1 Union Agricultural Pair,

Ellington Oct. 4-6 Harwlnton Fair, Harwbiton Oct. 11-12 Rlvorlon Fair, RIvorton

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bahnsen and sons Joseph and Edward of North Branford Road arc vacationing In Nova Scotia.

Mrs. Stove Prussick of West Main Street Is visiting relatives.

OFFICE TO REMAIN OPEN

Congressman EUsworth B. Foote, Tlilrd > District of Connecticut, has stated that he would keep his Capitol HIU office open throughout the year despite tho adjournment of Congress.

"I havemany cases on Immigra­tion, veterans affairs and other hn-portant matters' pending, " Pooto said, "and the people of the "Tlilrd District may expect the some ser­vice to continue whethef Congress Is In session or not. The door ot Room 120 Is always open to Con­necticut visitors, and business will be carried on as usual. Persons who have oa'ics ponding, can be assured that those cases will bo follovk'ed up and worked on, and I will Inform tlioso Interested of developments."

Foote urged anyone to whom ho might be of service to write to him at Room 120, Old House Office Building, Washington, D. C.

Craig John.snn and Kenneth Wall will be at East Hampton this com­ing week.

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P H O N E 5-0308

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SUMMIT HOUSE FAMOUS FOR /

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CHOICE LIQUORS

ORCHESTRA - Friday and Saturday G E O R G E CARTER PHONE

Prop. BRANFORD 420

BULLARDS Closed Every Monday Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

Closed Thursday Evenings During July and August

ELM STREET AT ORANOE

k

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f EARg I i fEARS I JPiSARiS!

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THESE ITEMS AR|E NOW IN SEASON

PEACHES NECTARINES

' PLUMS <

GRAPES

i, APRICOTS

CANTELOUPES

WATERMELONS .

AND DON'T FORGET

FROZEN FOODS ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON

Main Street

Sea Food

Market I 4-0947

IZA Main Stroot Easf Havon

Margaret Hayes Greene Gomedy Stars In "Laura" "Papa Is Ail"

At Playhouse One (if the mnr,l onRrosslnR storlcH

icvcr lokl v/lll be cliaclcd nl Lewis IHarnion's Clinpcl Playhouse In Gulford next week alarllng Monday with the production of "Laura,"

[starrlnu the lovely Hollywood actress MarRaret Hayes.

"Laura," which In first form was la best selling novel by Vera Caspary, subsequently bocnmo an outstanding motion' picture which

!was on olmost every movio critic's list as one of the ton best pictures of the ycor, A tight, tense melo­drama In Its • first two fbriiis, the author collaborated with noted

Iplaywrlght George Sklar to adapt 11 to the legitimate stogo.

Margaret Hayes, who will portray the title role, has been a Para­mount Pictures star for some time and has appeared .In such "A" re­leases as "Sullivan's Travels," "They Got Me Covered," "The Lody Has Plans," "Louisiana Purchase" and "Iho Glass Key." Also an experienc­ed .'stage actress, Miss Hayes hasi been seen on the boards In "Jane Eyre," "Happily Ever After," "Uttlo '

I Women," "One Shoe Off" and "The jOvertons," among others. She ea-'pcclal'y came East to play "Laura" a t the Chapel Playhouese.

I An excellent supporting cast headed by O. Tolbort-Hewit);, who has done particularly fine work In leading roles In "l l io Man Wlio Came To Dinner," "Tile Barretts of Wlmpolc Street" and the current musical comedy "Once Upon a Holiday," at the Chapel Playhouse, Dennis Allen and Gordon Wynne, will be seen In key roles In this drama of murder and detection.

'Lilura" will mark ' the final week of a highly successful season at the ploture.'ique summer theatre on the Guilford green which will end on Saturday, August 30. In addition to evening performances, "Laura" will play matinees on Wednesday and Krlday.

At The Clinton

FROM OUR MAIL BAG R.S. VanAtta Gives Lecture

TlinrBfl iy, Aucii.it 2J, 1047

Editor Stevens: We thought It might be of In-j Robert 8. Van Atta, C. S. of

terest to you to know tha t t h e R ^ h e s t e r , New York, a member of

reflections of God. They are the ItliV. .lOlIN iMEIlRII.L [emanations of Him who Is Life, AT ST ANDKKWS Truth, and Love. Immortal man The Rev. ,Tohn Merrill will be the Is not and never was material, bu t ' ' ' - - "••--'-•• -• •• * "

Bradford Manor Drum Corp a t tended the State Field day hold a t Watorbury, Connecticut, spon.TOrcd

SAmuel Wa8.sprman's tenth sum mer production is "Papa Is Al l ' . , „„ ,„mu,y_ uonnecuout, spon.wred

iHls tenth star Is the charming.i^y the Stale Association last Satur-actress extraordinaire, Jcsslii I^oycc;j

Of

SliltVICIiS SUNOAY AT CHRIST CHUIICJI

Sunday August 24 I2th Sunday after Trinity

(imoa.m. Holy Communion 11:00a.m. Mornlng__ prayer and

.sermon by the rcctoiC Rev. Alfred Clark. ,

Tile flowers on the Holy Table lii.'it Sunday were given by Mr. and Mrs. Geoi-ge E. Muntioh In loving memory of Mr. Munson's father Harry S. Munson. '

LandLs. The ihA]or of the |cilritpn PlaylitJuse opens for this Pennsylvania-Dutch comedy by Patterson Ortcne on Monday night, August 25th."

This comedy about the man of 'the house who rules with a whip mad i of steel a n d ' hot pokers is the ideal show ca.se for the talented and lovely Miss Laiidls. The Theatre OUlld originally launched this production In l O ^ and its Broadway success resulted In Mlis Landls decision to use It as summer fare. . Je.wlc Royce Landls Is one leading

actrcss-of this time-or any-other tlme-who can easily state that she has not been typed. Under the healthy and handy auspices of the Theatre dUlld she has appeared .in many dlvprslfled roles. First is Sttroyan and his "I^ove's Old Sweet

[Song," with Waller Huston; as Mama In "Papa Is All"; Hermlone in

" l l i o Merry Vl'lves of Windsor", In which Charles Coburh was Falstaff. MI.13 Landls did a Southern widow belle In'"Solid South," the Dutchess

lot Towers, In "Peter Ibbelson," and the actress In "Merrily We Roll Along". Anothef of her most suc-

[ccssful roles was In "Love From d Stranger" and finally who can for­get her performance of the mother ,in the highly enlei'talning comedy "Kiss and Tell". Jessie Royce Landls Is no stranger to the Clinton

I stage for she worked for Samuel Wasserman two years ago in the very same "Kiss and Tell".

"This summer she has straw troupod In "Dame Nature," the world premiere of O. B. Shaw's 'The Millionaires," and in Ibsen's 'Hedda Oabler". This tall Miss

Landls Intends turning producer with Irving Cooper to present Pat­terson Greene's latest comedy "Music In the Distance". The Clinton Playhouse Is Indeed for­tunate In having Miss Landls In the role of "Mama" since she starred In it for the Guild both on Broad­way and on tour.

Appearing with her will be Guy Spauil, Helen ' Carovo, Andree Wallace, Emmett Rogers and Hugh Franklin. Reservations may be made by calling Clinton

the 80 Corps that attended frorti both out of the SlEite and within the State the only tie for first place was between the Brad­ford Afanor Corp d n d t h e Washing­ton Park Corp of Merlden, Conn. •This Is something that very rarely

loccurrs, particularly with Ihc'scor-'ing broken-down Into one hundred­th.?. The total score for both Corps

I was 200.07. Howevpr due to a new Istate ruling cstabll.shed this year. In.stead of playing off the lie, the

[judges decided the eliminating factor would be ensemble or tone. It so "happened that Washington Park Corp had the advantage of a fraction of d point In this par­ticular catagory, therefore was

[awarded first place even though Bradford Matior scored higher In other brackets. Bradford Manor was awarded .'second place. This all took place ,ln the Junior Combination Class.

Also of Interest to you may be the fact that Miss Carolyn Daniels wa^ awarded second place In Individual

[drumming. Tills covered all female drummers In the entire Junior Cla.ss. Miss Daniels Is a member of the Bradford Manor Drum Corp.

Thanking you for past favors and sincere cooperation, -I remain.

Very truly yours F. H. Grltzbach

Editor Stevens: I am Inclosing a check for $2. for

which please enter my subscription to the "Eost Haven News".

Yours very truly, Edwin W. Conlan

W h a t Other Editors A r e Thinking A b o u t

I , i „ i _ „ )

OLD HARVEY

2.99! 8(5

PROOF 5TH

BOT .WHISKIES 111 T H I S PROOUCt

AHE 7 rtARS OLD

WRIGHT'S'IMPERIAL STRAIGHT BOURBON 5 YEARS OLD 5TH Q n C 86 PROOF e O T i J . y O

GUCKENHEiMER

2.

niASONIC OUTING SET KOR SUNDAY

The annual outing of Momauguin Lodge,No. 138, A. F. & A. M., Will be held Sunday at Howe's Farm

I River Farm oh' upper High street. 'Bert Klockers heads the committee and Is being assisted by William Caswell, Arthur Hansen, Adolph Ebert, Edwin Morris, Howard Frank, Joseph Nlttl, Russell Rose, Richard Mann, and Olaf Johannesen.

86 PROOF

5TH

BOT

FRANK TAUDELI, TO ENTER YALE IN FALL

Frank S. Tarbell, son of Col. and Mrs. P. B. Tarbel) of 2G0

(Chldsey Ave., received his honor-jable discharge from the U. S. Army on .'\ug. 17, after 18 months service as a S/Sgt. with the Army Criminal Investigation Dcoartment In ' the T'ar East. Prior to cnterlngservlcc, Sgt.^'Tarbell graduated from the Hopltlns Grammar School, New Haven. He will enter the Freshmaii Cla.ss a t Yale. University this September.

A-

I I — * - -I

VAT RESERVE •BOT10=°BT25"

CONTENTS ONLY

ICED COLD BEER AND ALE AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES

TM CHAPEL 2{gfe PLAYHOUSE :Ciiiit(iiii) «<«, .IIH5IB,. •omntciirtiiv.-.'

FINAL WEEK—AUG: 25 to 30 MARGARET HAYES In

" L A U R A " UNTIL S A T T ^ U G . 23 THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY

" O N C E U P O N A H O L I D A Y "

TEL. GUILFORD 872

Surprise Shower For Mrs. Perry

A surprise miscellaneous shower was given In honor of Mrs. Perry Morrison the former Merle De-laevolc at the home of Mrs. Alexan­der Uro.uhart In Hemingway Ave. Invited guests were Mrs. Robert Walpole Mrs. William Cornell, Mrs Robert Stokes, Mrs. Otto Faber Mrs. Alton Eliason, Mrs. Alice Delaware, Mrs. Paul Delaware, Mrs. Minnie Chrlstman, Mrs. Adelaide Sudhoff, Mrs. Oliver White, Mrs. Louis Lufo, Mi's. Edward Llnibadelo, Mrs. Herbert Hulbcrt, Miss Dolol-es Delaware Hiss Patricia Chapman, Miss Barbara Beallle, Mi-s. Perry Morrisons r., Mi'S George Mc-Manus and Mrs, Alexander Urquhart.

.DISABLED VETS Disabled veterans are reminded

that Ihey must obtain affidavits from the Veterans Administration Regional Office, 05 Pearl street, Hartford, for Proof of disability In claiming properly tax exemptions. Those affidavits must bo filed with the local Board of Assessors on or before Oct. 1.

GOLF DRIVING RANGE IS PROVING ro rULAR

The Golf Driving Range on Ilduto 80 ,ln Totoket Is attracting lots of East Haven golf enthusiasts these days, (and nights too) and the proprietor, Al Anastasl.o states that many golfers are Improving

[their playing and enjoying a good deal of healthy recreation.

ADVERTISING ART Advertising, to pay, must be In

the right medium. In the right manner, and a t the right time.

Just becrfuse someone .Is willing to spend a little money with a newspaper does not moan tha t he Is an advertiser. It may show that ho is a spendthrift.'

The News believes firmly In the power of advertising In .Its columns. Wo feel certain that It will help the business upon whicli it is spent. However, no advertiser should get tlie foolish Idea that all he has-to do Is to put any old thing .In a printed appeal, and the magic of advertising will bring home the bacon.

Successful advertisers are men and woriien who have studied the art, who understand some of the psychology which sways buyers, and know enough about the things advertised to be able to buy and sell them correctly.

For East Hampton merchants, advertising ,1s not Hie most import­ant pa r t ' o f their business. I t Is, however, an Important factor In merchandising, which has demon­strated Us power to produce sales ros'ults. I t should be utilized for that purjioso and ho other,

We have no obltctlon to any person's spending money as he or she feels proper, but .11 sometimes gives us a pain In the neck to see what some merchants, buy and charge to "advertising."

•The day Is rapidly coming to an end when a merchant, or business man, can sell just anything. The gradual production of desired com­modities means that tlie war sear-city ;ls to become a thing of the past. Manufacturers and merchants will soon have to go after custo­mers, and this means Intelligent advertising.

—East Hampton News

[the Boa,rd of Lccturc-ihlp of T^o Mother Church, The First Church

ifaf Chrl.st, Scientist in Bo.stim', Mas.'iachu.setts delivered a lecture entitled, "Christian Science: Tlie 'Scleliee of Life and Healing" Sun-I day afternoon, August 17th In Mil-ford Town Hall,.

The lecture was given under the [au.splces of First Church of Christ, [scientist, New Haven, In co-opcra-tlon with Christian Science Society, Mil ford.

Mr. Joseph H. Roberts, First Reader of Christian Sclcnec Society, Mllford Introduced the lecturer who spoke In part substantially as fol­lows:

The general misunderstanding of the teaching and method of Jesus has been a great tragedy to mankind. I t has brought untold

[misery and suffering to the race. The man Jesus was a human be­ing. He was born of a virgin mother, was brought up, lived his life, did his work, and finally dis­appeared from the human .scene.

[How did he differ from other men? In the fact that, although he was human, yet his character was

jah expression of the dlvlne~It was as neai'ly divine as It Is pos­sible for any human character to be. Through the God like charac­ter of Ills human life he .bridged the gulf between'God and men; he bi'ought heaven down to e a r t h . H c demonstrated the coincidence be­tween the human and the divine,

T'he Bible gives us no descr.Ip-lon of the Master's face or form, but It docs give us accurate and beautiful accounts of his spiritual nature and work. Jesus taught!

'morality and. spirituality; he | taught nothing material. He taught men how td be good and how to be free by teaching them how to think cor.rectly. If we hope to emulate Jesus in living a truly good life we must understand the Principle and" action of h i s ' thoughts. V/c must understand the Mind of Christ the divine

[Spirit which animated Jesus.

The communication of true thoughts from God to man Is duo to the relationship which exists between God and man. Let me read to you a paragraph from Science and Health (p.'336):

"Immortal man was and Is God's Image or Idea, even the In­finite expression of Infinite Mind, and Immortal man Is coexistent and coeternal with that Mind. He has been forever In the eternal Mind, God; but Infinite Mind can never bo in man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man's lon-

|scIonsness and individuality

[always spiritual and eternal." Realizing our oneness with

eternal Mind, we shall find spir­itually right thinking Is natural and unlabored.

Humanly .speaking, we need to change our minds. How is this to be done? Many believe they can do It thcm.selves. They bejleve they have a power within them­selves which they call "will power" by which they a r c able to control and regulate their men­tal processes. I t Is •rtlso believed that one per.son can influence an- I other though the medium of the!

'human Will. But will power is not! scientific, because It .Is a belief of! an effect without a cau.se, an a t - [ tempt to separate the creator; from His creation.

Human will power Is charac­terized In Science and Health (p. 490) as "an animal propensity, not a faculty of Soul. Hence," the statement continues, ",lt can­not govern man aright. Christian Sllonde reveals truth and Love

[as the motive-powers of man. Will—blind, stubborn, and head­long—cooperates with appetite

land passion. From this coopera­tion arises Its evil. From this a'.so comes Its powerlessness, since all power belongs to God, good."

I t should be clearly understood that Christian Science healing Is not brought about by human will power. Truth shows us a more excellent way—the Christian way of meekness, patience, and Intcili-gent faith in God.'

guest preacher Sunday a t II A. M. in St. Andi'cw's Methodist chapel at Grannis Corner. On the follow­ing Sunday the minister, Rev. WllUarii KIrkland, who Is now on vacation will condurt a special Labor Day service to which the New Haven Typographical Union Is invited.

Selectman and Mrs. Louis At-waler have moved in Cedar Street.

OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP

Restoring Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg ,. Saltonstall Place and Mafn St.

Phono 4-2610 East Haven

BIRTHDAYS Pauline Howd—Sept. 1 Irene Howd—Sept. 1 Walter Cawley—Sept 1 Earl Baldwin—Sept. 3 Eugene Alexander—Sept. 1 Lester Corning—Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning

Sept. 5 Mi-s. Emil Swanson—Aug. 17

Bobby Corning recently observed his n t h birthday w.ith a party for Hai'old O'Connor, George . Engle-hart, Bob and Dick Sullivan and Harry and Jack Corning.

Buddy Llnd was guest Saturday at a belated birthday party given in his honor by Mr. aiid Mrs. Waiter Williams. Others present were Mr, and Mrs. Charles Novickl, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney and David Burdge.

RELAX WITH A&P'S^

SWEETEWD 01 UHSWtEUNtD

GRAPEF'TJU,CE2SJN°/35'= SWEETENED « UNSWEETENED

ORANGE JUICE ^c^,;'27' ORANGE PEKOE

NECTAR TEA l^i W MILD AND MELLOW

8 O'CLOCK 2 JAS'S 73« RICH AND fULLBODIED

RED CIRCLE 2 l^.l W BOKAR

LAI\^B LEGS

TLNDER ftn. SPRING L B O a

George Barba and His Orchestra

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SgUARE DANCES a Specialty Amplifier and Phonograph for Hiro

Phone Branford 537-3

UHDeR NIW MANAGEMENT—TH£

MOMAUGUIN LAUNDRY 50 Coo Avenue Phono 'J-48'II

ROSERT TREGONIMG, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing

Rugs Cleaned and Shampooed CALLED FOR A N D DELIVERED

.10% Off for Cash and Carry on Laundry

C. IJ iTALOUPES J U M B O

SIZE E A C H

FOR EVERY CHEESE USE

CHED-O-BIT 2t;==«83"= JANE PARKER HOME-SI YLE

PLAIN DONUTS o7=a 29" SULTANA UUFEED ^ANZ

OLIVES 'A°/ ASP-NEW PACK

GREEW PEAS '^,, '23'' ASB BRAND

LUNCHEON MEAT ' C A N '

^^S2S23S^^

216a Main Street

PRICES IISTEO DO N O T T N C L U D S CONN. SALES TAX

ON ROUTE I, CLINTON, CONN. PHONE CLINTON 2145' T O N / T E THRU SATURDAY Samuel Wasserman presents

HARRY WAGSTAFF GRIBBLE'S PRODUCTION OF HIS NEW COMEDY — PRIOR TO BROADWAY

"Almost Faith fill" - Dorothy Donegan STARTS MONDAY, AUG. 25 = MAT. WEDNESDAY

"PAPA IS ALL" WITH

JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS RESERVATIONS NOW — CLINTON 2H6

HOT DpG ROAST The Hayhiakers of Petiubt Tribe,

Improver Order of Red Men, will hold a fa-ee hot dog roast a t Park McLay Sunday 'a l 2 P. M. to which the Junior Council and Bed Men are Invited. Peter LlmoncelU heads the comnilttec.

• Efficient « Dependablo

Precision Builf

Stanclarcl Equipmcnt\

Phone 5-7736

ii^l^e^i^hm, um:

Wil l iam R. Burns A n d Sons

Licensed Plunribing & Heat ing

Contractors for East Haven and New Haven

GUTTERS- LEADERS JOBBING

Boston Post Rd. Branford Telephone 1957

Carnavale's Colonnade

(formerly Swift's Hofcl Homauguin)

Sunday Dinners 10 COURSES—MODESTLY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY — from 85o

DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY |,

TO "THE COLONNADERS"

THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE HAD NO -FOUNTAIN PENS, 2 and 3 RING NOTE BOOKS

PROTRACTORS NOR REINFORCEMENTS

T H E G I F T S H O P has them and many other items of

s e m o o L SUPPLIES Open 0 A . M . lo 6 P.M. — Salurdsys 0 A . M . (o 7 P.M.

2-10 M A I N STREET 4-1730 EAST HAVEN

Dancing Every Saturday ANN SCHNEIDER

AND HER MELO-DEARS ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA

Live Broiled Lobster ALWAYS A SPECIALTY

lidlliing — Boating — Oullngs — Picnics

Dinners — Banquets — Floats

Double Beach House

RESERVATlbNS — PHONE 441

NO MINIMUM — NO COYER |

.. Momaugu in On The Sound .

TaL •4.^286 for Rosorvationi

Have your Garments done up spic and span the 3-Way Sanitary way and enjoy the summer.

East Haven Cleaners and Shoe Repairers

WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 309 Main St., Next to First National Store East Havon

I -

ym

.m

J j

Tlmrsday, August 21, 3047

N O R T H B R A N F O R D THE BRANFORD nEVIB\y -KAST HAVEN NEW3

Services in the local churches on Sunday will include:

Consrc,i!atiiinal Church Rev. Darrell K, Wolfe, pastor

Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director.

11:00 MorninK worship St. Aii)TUslincs It. C. Cliurdi

Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor Frank Frawlcy organist and choir director.

Masses a t 7:00 - 9:15 - 10:15 8:00 Mass will be celebrated in

Northford. ZIoii EpLscopal Church

Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist i

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir j director.

9:30 Holy Eucharist A public supper v/as .served on 'Mr

Wednesday evening by the ladles orj^fo^ch Hlll^^ojid

daughter Barbara aiid Lydia of New Haven, and Peter Gibbons of Bridgeport.

Alex McKernian who has been visiting and traveling in Canada for the past six weeks has relumed to his home in New Haven and was visiting with friends in North Bran-ford on Sunday.

Marion P. Doody spent tlie week­end w.ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody of Poxon Road. •

Rev. and Mrs. Karl PhlllppI of Utica, New York are visiting with Mrs. Phlllppl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Totoket.

Mr. tyid Mrs. Warren Gedney and I family of DanIe;.son are visiting at I the home of Mir. Gedney' parents, U,t- —1 '•':- Charles Qcdney of and Mrs.

St. Augustine's Church in the town hall. Members of the Children of Mary served.

The C. I. O. of St. Augustine's Church will enjoy a tr 'p to Dray-riiace on Sunday and others who are Interested may be accommodat­ed. Inquiries .should bo made of members of the organization or a t the Rectory for i:me and cost of the trip. ' Congressman Ellsworlli B. Foote, Mrs. Foote, and son Richard and daughter Anne Marie are aw.ay for the week on a short motor trip.

Mrs. J. Stacofle of New Haven is the hou.se guest of her daughter, Mrs. Steven Strickland of Mill Road. .

Mrs. Margaret Gibbons who is visiting at the home of her neplicw, Daniel M. Doody of Poxon Road entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles .McMale of Maryland,' Mrs. Minnie' Power of Hartfrd, Miss Mary Ambrose, Miss Bertha Am­brose, Miss Katherine Enrlght, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doody and

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST. EAST H A V E N

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 21-22-23

The Perils of Pauline ALSO

Fear in the Night Sun.,'Mon., Tues., Aug. 24-25-26

Clark Gable, Deborah Korr in

-The Hucksters A L S O

Bulldog Drummond at Bay

BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS The Board of Education iiiel on

.Mdliday night In the Center School for the last regular meeting of the summer. The tentative zudget for the coming year was discussed and approved. This budget allows for the Increased use of visual aids and audiovisual aids for the single grade In a room plan which has not before been possible throughout the system. A new bus schedule will be put into effect and parents are urged to watch papers for this an­nouncement.

Supt. Charles Abell and Reuel A. Benson Jr. reported on the candi­dates for teaching posts far the coming year. Three candidates met with the requirements and were unanlmoiLsly approved by mem­bers of the Board. This completes the filling of vacancies which exist­ed. Eaeli candidate possesses col­lege training and years of experi­ence. Although the placement of _ these teachers has not been ' s tandards" for specifically announced as lo exact 'planning' and

School Busses Run 4 Years Minus Fatality

Connecticut lias not experienced a sciiooi-cmid fatality involving school bus transportation since January 1943, according to a re­port filed with the Highway Safety Comml.'ision by the Tlate Depart­ment of Education. During the past school year 24 school bus accidents were reported with two personal In­juries but Connecticut has recorded four school years in succession without a school bus fatality,- ac­cording to Daniel T. Nolan, super­visor of school transportation.

One thousand and nineteen vehi­cles were used In the 169 towns of the state lo transport 46,701 school children from home to school and return on each day of the school year 1940-47, a t a cost of $1,523,547.-80. Many of the vehicles, according to William M. Greene, Director of

the Highway Safety Commission, should be replaced because of long years of service, some of them dating back to prewar years. Mr. Nolan's report concedes necessity for replacement cf vehicles but stales shortage of school bus bodies delays such purchases.

The Highway Safely Commission is assured in Mr. Nolan's report t ha t minimum standards tor con-struclion and equipment of school buses, as revised from time to time by national conferences, are effcc-tive in Connecticut und, through an agreement between the Department of Education and the Department of Motor Vehicles, are contained in published regulations and enforced

jby State Police and municipal de­partments. All community educa­tional boards have been furnished copies of the booklet "School Bus\

their guidance in operating school

Garden Notes Sponsored bj/ Bran/ord Garden club

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent"

CONNEMARA WINDS Clouds are gray

I In the west country. Aiid the sparse trees bend Continuously To t he strong winds Blowing in— ,/ In from the sea. ^ West winds have A lonesome call,. They never leave My ears a t all;

I Tin a t night When the moon Is liigh

[l sleep while another Day comes by y

Nell Fitzgerald "That August lime It was delight

To watch the red moons wane to white."

The club had a delightful AuR-ust meeting at the home of Mrs, Winchester Bennett a t Johnson's Point. Hostesses with Mrs. Bennotl were Mrs. Wallace Foote and Mrs.

jjoslfth Ventre. The day was lovely

and cool, and after a basket lunch a short meeting was held. In the absence of Mlss' Madolln Zachcr, president, Mrs. Bcniietl vice prcsl, dent, presided. Reports were glvcii by Mrs. George J. Fouser, recording secretary, Mrs. Wlltoiti T. Notl, for MrS: Samuel Grlswold, chalrnian of the cMd party, receipts were $391.21 expenses including tickets, refresh­ments and federal and slate tax about $90,' making a total of $300 cleared.;Announcement was made that the house and gardens of the executive mansion in West Hart­ford will be open on Tuesdays trorri 10 to 6 on Tuesdays throughout August, to Garden Club members.

The speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Charles B. Dooliltlc, a member of the club and an authority on herbs, was Introduced by Mrs. Ben­nett, and gave a delightful talk on "My little Herb garden". Mrs. Doo­liltlc told of the origin, names and use of many herbs, specimens of

grades the names of the faculty j transport faollilies. Mr. Nolan con members are, Mr. Warren Conils-|eludes his report wltii assurance key, Miss Eleanor Connelly, Miss ' that his department Is hopeful of

Wednesday, Aug. 27

Tv/o Years Before the Mast

ALSO

Veronica Lake, Sonny Tufts in

Miss Susie Slagle Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 28-29-30

Susan hiayward, Lee Bowman in

Smash-Up ALSO

Eddie Bracken, Priscilla Lane in

Fun on a Weekend

Katherine O'Connell, Miss Barbara i Sears, Miss Adele^ Hillman, Mrs. Carmelita Dillman, Mi's. Martha, ., . Allen, Mrs. Margaret .Willard, and gallon Mrs. Mary Reynolds.

The Board Is very satisfied with the plans for the coming year. I t has taken advantage of the in­creased State Grant V to Improve equipment and teaching facilities, without an Increase In the local taxation.

sponsoring a seminar this year to train sciiool bus drivers in the spe-elflc responsibllilies of their occu-

Ralph and Laurence Plerpont of Waterbury are vacationing a l the Pica-pont Cottage.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Prussick have moved into their new homo in West Main Street.

THE HULL BREWING CO. li_l MCTV IIAVl'IN, CXJNN.

DIAMONDS... The g i f t wanted

by most vt'omen

Jjct US ^'Ivi: yon llie benefit

of liur liMowk'dKe .of dii i- '

iMonds when you buy that

wcildj]!!; nr eii^'ii},'(MniMi( g i f l .

SONDERGAARD Main Street

JEWELER Tel. 730 Branford

TURE SALE includes items in all

departments - - BUY

N O W - - A N D SAVE

BUDGET PAYMENTS

UP TO ONE FULL YEAR

ORANGE ST. AT CROWN

W e Know prices g'c'noraUy ore liig:h .

W e Know that summer is more limn half gone

BUT W e challenge you

t o matoli our olTor of this versatile, handy portable grill a t a n y time of tho year, a t a n y otlior p lace!

PORTA-GRILL ,,, ,. ., folds up like a smtoaao . . . .

$ M Q C opens up to a fulljsizo grill

•.JLJL ' • Willi a convonidht ppit for • • » (was $12.05) roasting ducks and ohiokpna.

ONLV4LEFT

HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY

GILBERT IVES T E L . 733

270 Main Street Branford

wlilch she hAd brought to the meet­ing. A cottage garden In England "was vividly described, never any two nllkei^lind each,small garden has a beauty of its oVm. nMadonnn Illy Is one of the oldest herbs and surely llioy adorn any garden. There are medicinal, aromatic and culinary herbs—each one as unusu­al as thp other—some referred.lo were, teiincll, clove, horehound, el­derberry, mint bergomat, rosoniory, Angelica thyme, sweet brier roses, ino-ss aiid cabbage roses, burning bush and so foitli. To get real plea­sure fro»\ your herb garden you must believe in Ifie fairies.

There has been a research society formed recently lb study unknown plftpUj to gain kno\vlodBo, of Hifllr healing powers—$500,000 has been appropriated for this purpose. Mrs. DoolllUe! closed with a boaulllul legend of the torgot-nie-noti ,,

"The flowers had gathered with their Heavenly Father, and each one was repeating her name—the rose, the daisy, the butlcrcup, the

Jlly-:TWbcn,,the/c,..ftRPgfitc^..qti^W8 ' shy, blue flower aiid £fic fleavciSy , Father asked her name. In a very.., wee voice she,said, sli* had,^qrgQt- ; t6n her .namD.and tne 'Hijaycnly; . Father said, " I will niimo:yo'U,'Eox- , gelrme-iio.t."

The meeting adjourned with a vote oti thanks .to , Mrs.'..DoolltUo , and Mrs. Bennett.

A new publication on combatting the Dutch Elm. Disease, Is^avallablc . to residents o£ Conneotlciit,- wlUjpitji.; charge, upon, request to.thc^-Conr, , nectlout Agricultural. I^pqr lm«nt . Station, New Haven. .'.. , ,...

Miss Loralhe Prussick Is.on a va ­cation slay In Now Hampshire, .

Granite Bay A,A Auxllarj^wUl hold a public social this , oTonlhS < In the club.. „ .,j . , ,1, ',. :;,,..,.

Bai'bara and Davld^; Sllncy, chlldreii of Mrs. SI Byo'r of'Miami, Florida, arc summering with rela­tives In Branford, . •. ,,.

Fur Facts For '48 .

K r a m e r ' s has a ""^ ; j" '

FUR coat for you / [§' '

some pinced as low / ' ' \

as .$150.00. (federal ^f .j^'

ta,x included). ,j |f / '<

B U Y - N O W - S A V E

191 ORANGE ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. ^

HAVE YOU ENJOYED THIS THRILL? Pleasure-bound to a spot near or far, with your whole group together, every-' one free of all driving responsibility, on a schedule you make yourself.

iThat's charter bus travel. Ever tried it?

It's safer, it's so economical — it's swell! You furnish the crowd. .We supply; the transportation. Just phone the near­est Connecticut Company office for friendly, expert suggestions and full information on rates.

;*sERviH(r

mi S'S'^'tJ

1)1

^ 1 !

M

W^

rAQi: BIX THE BKANroitD ItEVlEW -JEABT JlAy.EN NgW8 nn„.i-=,ln.v August. 21, 19'i7

JfEAIlSl PfiARSl PEARS! '_. ForSalo (Clapp's Favorite) • * ONE DOLLAR A BASKET •; BRING torn OWN BAsm

..Mrs. ActADil, 140 Fronch Avo., Eflit H/ivon

Margaret Hayes Stars In "Laura"

At Playhouse

III

THESE ITEMS ARE NOW IN SEASON

PEACHES NECTARINES

PLUMS '

GRAPES

APRICOTS

CANTELOUPES

WATERMELONS /

AND DON'T FORGET

FROZEN FOODS

ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON

Main Street

Sea Food

Market

Greene Comedy "Papa Is All"

At The Clinton

IZ i Main Sfroot East Havon

LIGHT ot DARK

86 5TH9 I PROOF BOT&nl

NEW ENGLAND RUM 90 51H 9 Q (

PROOF BOT&i««Jis

one of the most cnRro.ssIng ••stories ever told will be ehactcd nt Lewis Harmon'.s Chapel Playhouse In Gulford next week .starting Monday with the production of "Laura," stiurliig the lovely Hollywood actress Margaret Hayes. r

Laura," which In first form was a best selling novel by Vera Caspary, subsequently became an outstanding motion picture which was on nlmo.st every niovle critic's list an one of the ten best pictures ot the year, A tight, tense melo­drama In Its first two forms, the author collaborated with noted playwright George Sklar to adapt It to the IcslUmale stage.

Margaret Hayes, who will portray the title role, has been a Para­mount'Pictures star for some time and has appeared .In such "A" re­leases as "Sullivan's Travels," "They Got Me Covered," "The Lady Has Plans," "Louisiana Purchase" and "Ihc Glass Key." Also an experienc­ed stage actress. Miss' Hayes has been seen on the boards In "Jane Eyre," "Hnpplly Ever After," "Lltllo I Women," "One Shoe Off" and "The lOvertnns," among others, She cs peclal'y came Ea.st to play "Laura" at the Chapel Playhouese, I An excellent supporting cast headed by O, Tolbort-Howllf,, who has done particularly fine woi-k In Icad.lng roles In "The Man Wlio Came To Dinner," -"Tlio Ban'rolts of WImpole Street" and the current musical comiidy "once Upon a Holiday," at the Chapel Playhouse, Dennis Allen and Gordon Wynne, will be seen In key roles In this drama of murder and detection.

"Lrtura" wll! mark' the final week of a highly successful season at the .ulcturesquo summer theatre on the Guilford green which will end on Saturday, A\igust 30. Iii addition to evening performances, "Laura" will play matinees on Wednesday and Friday.

Samuel Wassprman's tenth s>im; mcr productl6n Is "Pnpa Is AH". His tenth star Is the charming, |ijy (.ho stale Association last Salur

FROM OUR MAIL BAG

Editor Stevens Wo thought It might be of In-'

tcrost to you to know that the-Bradford Manor Drum Corp at­tended the State Field day hold at Watcrbury, Connecticut, sponsored

B YCAns OLD

5i)lA-ROBIN HOOD

iTH n "V lOT Z . I

POLO^CLUB

90 PROOF

STHft / BOT £,J

U^hi&kjuiSu

OLD HARVEY 86 5TH n Q Q

PROOF, BOT £,,\tX9 WHISKits m l i t i s f n o n u c T

AHE 7 YIAHS OLD

WRIGHT's'lMPERIftL STRAIGHT BOURBON

.95 GUCKENHEIMER

SKRVICKS SUNDAY AT CUKIST CHUIlCn

Sunday AuRust 24 12th Sunday after Trinity

(l:nOa.m. Holy Communion UiOOa.m. Mornlng__ prayer and

.sermon by the rectoi\^ Rev, Alfred Clark. ,

The flowers on the Holy Table last Sunday were given by Mr. and Mrs. George E, Munsoh In loving memory ot Mr, Munson's father, Harry S, Munson. '

niASONlC OOT'JNG SCT FOR SUNDAY

The annual outing of Mon\auguln Lodgc.No. 138, A, F. & A. M., w.lU be hold Sunday at Howe's Farm River Farm oh' upper High street. Bert Klockers heads the committee and Is being assisted by William Caswell, Arthur Hansen, Adolph Ebcrt, Edwin Morris. Howard Frank, Joseph Nlttl, RassoU Rose, Richard Mann, and Olat Johannescn.

actress extraordinaire, Jessie Uoycc Landls. The ttiajor of the Cimton Playriousc opbris for this Pennsylvania-Dutch comedy by Patterson or'eenc on Mortday night, Auguk 25th. •

This comedy about the man of the house who rules, with a whip madb ' of steel and hot pokers Is the Ideal show case for the talented and lovely Miss Landls. The Theatre Guild originally launched this production In 1D42 and Its Broadway success resulted In Miss Landls decision to use It as summer faro. . Jessie Royce Landls Is one leading

actress-of this limo-or any-other tlme-who can easily slate that .she has not been typed. Under the i healthy and handy auspices of the Theatre dilUd she has appdared .In many diversified roles. First Is Saroyan and his "Love's Old Sweet Song," with Walter Huston; as Mama In "Papa Is All"; Ilermlone In "Tlip Merry Wives of Windsor", In which Charles Coburn was Falstatf, Miss Landls did a Southern widow belle ln"'Solld South," the Dutchess of Towers, In "Peter Ibbetson," and the actress In "Merrily We Roll Along", Another of her most suc­cessful roles was In "Love From a, Slirdhgor" ohd finally who can for­got her performance ot the mother In the highly ontci'talning comedy Kiss and Tell". Jessie Boyce

Landls Is no stranger to the Clinton stage for she worked for Samuel Wasserman two years ago In the very same "Kiss and Toll".

This summer she has straw trouped In "Dame Nature," the world premiere of G. B. Shaw's "The Millionaires," and In Ibsen's "Hcdda Qablor". This fall Miss Landls Intends turning producer with Irving Cooper to present Pat­terson Greene's latest comedy "Music In the Distance". The Clinton Playhouse is Indeed for lunate In having Miss Landls In the role of "Mama" since she starred In It for the Guild both on Broad­way and on tour

Appearing with her will be Guy SpauU, Helen • Carovc, Andrce Wallace, Emmott Rogers and Hugh Franklin. Re,servatlons may be made by calling Clinton

day. ' Ot the 80 Corps that attended from both out of 'the St^ite and within the State the only tic tor first place was between the Brad­ford Manor Corp and the Wtt.shlng-ton Park Corp of Mcrldon, Conn This Is something that very rarely occurrs, particularly with the,scor­ing broken-down Into one hundred­ths. The total score for both Corps was 200.07. However duo to a new State ruling established this year. Instead of playing off the lie, the Judges decided the eliminating factor would be ensemble or tone. It so "ha.Dpencd that Washington Park Corp had the advantage of a fraction of a point In this par­ticular catagory, therefore was awarded first place even though Bradford Manor scored higher In other brackets. Bradford Manor was awarded .second place. This all took place ,ln the Junior Combination Class,

Also of Interest to you may be the fact that M1.SS Carolyn Daniels wa^ awarded second place In Individual drumming. Tills covered all female drummers In the entire Junior Class. MIs.s Daniels Is a member of the Bradford Manor Drum Corp.

Thanking you for past favor's and sincere cooperation, 'I remain,

•Very truly yours F. H. Grlfibach

Editor Stevens: I am inclosing a check for $2. for

which please enter my subscription to the "East Havon News".

Yours veiy truly, Edw.ln W. Conlan

R.S.VanAtta Gives Lecture

Robert S. 'Van Atta, C, S. of Rochester, New York, a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church bf Christ, SctenlLst In Boston, MB.-Bachusotts delivered a lecture entitled, "Christian Science: The Science of Life and Healing" Sun­day'afternoon, August 17th In Mil-ford Town Hall,.

The lecture was given under the auspices of Flr.st Church of Christ, Scientist, New Haven, In co-opera­tion with Chrl.stlan Science Society, Mil ford.

Mr. Joseph H. Roberts, First Reader of Christian Science Society, Milford Introduced the lecturer who .spoke In part .substantially as fol­lows :

Tho general misunderstanding of the teaching and method of Jesus has been a groat tragedy to manliind. It has. brought untold imlscry and suffering to the race. The man Jesus was a human be­ing. He was born of a virgin mother, was brought up, lived his life, did his work, and finally dis­appeared from the human scene. How did he differ from other men? In the fact that, although he was human, yet his character was an expression ot the divine—it was as nearly divine as It Is pos-Iblc for any human character to

be. Through the God like charac­ter of his human life ho .bridged the gulf between'God and men; he brought heaven down to earth.'Ho demonstrated the coincidence be­tween tho human and the divine,

Tile Bible gives us no descrlp-ion of tho Master's face or form, but It docs give us accurate and beautiful accounts of his spiritual nature and work. Jesus taught morality and spirituality; he taught nothing material. Ho taught men how Id bo good and how to bo free by teaching them how to think cor.reclly. If wo hope to emulate Jesus in living a truly

the,UKV. JOHN MKUnai-,^^^,^^^^,^ reflections of God, They arc emanations of Him who Is LlfCj Tnl,n"Mcrrlli will be the Truth, and Love. Immortal man "^^'^''l-l''^\fZ^'Xn ^• ^. is not and never was material, ^ut Bue. t proa her Sund V at ^ ^^^^^^^

always .spiritual and eternal." • M ^ . ' ^ . X cIr„or On the follow-Rcalizlng our oneness with at Giannls Corner, un

eternal Mind, wo .shall find •• P"'- '"B S}>"f;;5'. . . J,"v,o snov^^on Itually right thinking Is natural William Klrkland.^who Is now^oi^ and unlabored. I vacation

Humanly speaking, we need [" IJ^f^ .—^ Typographical Union

I - and Mrs. Louis At-*l" I water have moved In Cedar Slicct. able

; i .

W h a t Other Editors

A r e Thinking About

will condurt Day service to

change our minds. How Is this be done? Many believe they can Is invited. do It them.selvcs. They bejlcvc they have a power within them- j selectman selves which they call power" by which they are to control and regulate their men- I tal processes. It is Ulso believed, that one per.son can Influence an-' other though the medium of the | human will. But will power is not! scientific, because It .Is a belief of' an effect without a cause, an at-'. tempt to scparale the creator; from His creation. '

Human will power is charac­terized in Science and Health (p. 400) as "an animal propensity, pot a faculty of Soul. Hence," the statement continues, ".It con-not govern man aright. Christian Sllende reveals truth and Love as tho motive-powers of man. Will—blind, stubborn, and head­long—eooperatos with appetilo and passion. From this coopera­tion arises its evil. From this a'.so conies its powerlcssncss, since all power belongs to God, good,"

It should be clearly undorstbod that Christian Science healing is not brought about by human will power. Truth shows us a more excellent way—the Christian way of meekness, patience, and intelli­gent faith in God,'

a special which the

OLD MILL

ANTIQUE SHOP

Rcslorhif/

Antiques Wanled

Nils Ahiberg ,. Salionslall Place and Main SI.

Phone 't-2610 East Haven

BIRTHDAYS

1 Paulino Howd—Sept. Irene Howd—Sept, 1 Walter Cawley—Sept 1 Earl Baldwin—Sept. 3 Eugene Alexander—Sept. 4 Lester Corning—Aug. 27 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning

Sept. 5 Mrs. Emll Swanson—Aug. 17

Bobby Corning recently observed good life we must understand tho his 11th birthday w.ith a party for Principle and action ot hisJHarold O'Connor, George Engie

Surprise Shower

For Mrs. Perry

I

FRANK TAUIJEM, TO KNTKR YALE IN FALI,

Frank S. Tarboll, son of Col. and Mrs. P. B, Tarboll of 2G0 Chldsey Ave., received his honor­able discharge from tho U. S. Army on Aug. 17, after 18 months service as a S/Sgt. w.ith the Army Criminal Investigation Dc.partmcnt in ' tho Far East. Prior to entering service, Sgt./Tarboll graduated from tho Hopliins Grammar School, Now Havon. He wlir enter the Freshman Cla.ss at Yale, University this Scplombcr.

A surprise nilBCOllaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Perry Morrison the former Merle De-laevolo at the home of Mrs. Alexan­der Ura.uhart in Hemingway Ave. Invited guests wore Mrs. Robert Walpolo Mrs. William Cornell, Mrs Robert Stokes, Mrs. Otto Faber Mrs. Alton EUason, Mrs. Alice Delaware, Mrs. Paul Delaware, Mrs. Minnie Chrlstmaii, Mrs. Adelaide Sudhott, Mrs. Oliver White, Mrs. Louis Lufo, Mrs. Edward Llmbadclo, Mrs. Herbert Hulbert, Miss Dolores Delaware Miss Patricia Chapman, Mis.s Barbara Boattle, Mi's. Perry Morrisons r., Mi's George Mc-Manus and Mrs. Alexander Urquhart.

CHAPEL i fes PLAYHOUSE . M iitt'cm*','.'..

FINAL WEEK—AUG. 25 lo 30 MARGARET HAYES in

" L A U R A "

UNTIL SAT,, AUG, 23 THE NEW MUSICAL COMEDY

"ONCE UPON A HOLIDAY"

TEL. GUILFORD 872

niSABLED vprs Disabled veterans are reminded

tliat thoy must obtain affidavits from the Veterans Administration Regional Office, 05 Pearl street, Hartford, for Proof of disability in claiming property tax exemptions. These affidavits must bo filed w,lth tho local Board of Assessors on or before Oct. 1.

GOLF DRIVING RANGE IS PROVING rorULAR

The Golf Driving Range on Route BO in Toloket is attracting lots of East Haven golf enthusiasts tlicse days, (and nights tool and the proprietor, Al Anastasl.o stales that many golfers are Improvlns' their playing and enjoying a good deal of lieallhy recreation.

ADVERTISING ART Advertising, to pay, must be in

the right medium, in the right manner, and at the right time.

Just because someone .is willing to spend a little m.Dney' with a newspaper does not moan that) he Is an advertiser. It may show that ho is a spendthrift.'

The News believes flrnily in the power ot advertising In .it's columns. We feci certain that It will he!.p the business upon which it is spent. However, no advertiser should got the foolish Idea that all he has'to do is to put any old thing .In a printed appeal, and tho magic of advertising will bring home the bacon.

Successful advertisers are men and women who have studied the art, who understand some ot tho psychology which sways buyers, and know enough about tho things advertised to bo able to buy and soir them correctly.

For East Hampton merchants, advertising .Is not the m'Ost import­ant part of their business. It Is, however, an Important factor In mOrchandislhg, which has demon strated Its power to produce sales results. It should be utilized tor that purpose and ho other.

Wo have no objfectlon to any person's spending money as ho or she feels proper, but .It sometimes gives us a pain in the neck to see what some merchants, buy and charge to "advertising."

The day Is rapidly coming to an end when a morcliant, or business man, can sell just anything. Tlie gradual production ot desired com­modities means tiiat the war scar­city is to become a thing of tlie past. Manufacturers and merchants will soon have to go after custo­mers, and this means IntolllEont advertising.

—East Hampton News

thoughts. V/o must understand j the Mind of Christ the divine I Spirit wiilcii animated Jesus.

The communication of true thoughts from God to man is duo to the relationship which exists between God and man. Let me read to you a paragraph from Science and Health (p.'330):

"Immortal man was and is God's image or idea, oven the in­finite expression ot infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and cooternal with that Mind. Ho has been forever in tho elenial Mind, God; but Infinite Mind can never bo in man, but is reflected by man. The spiritual man's lon-sciousness and individuality are

hart, Bob and Dick Sullivan and Harry and Jack Corning.

Buddy Lind was guest Saturday at a belated birthday party given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. Others pre,sent were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Novickl, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Benson, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hallden, Mr, and M.rs. Leonard Hanson, Mr, and Mrs. John Maloney and David Burdge.

George Barba and

His Orchestra MUSIC

FOR ALL OCCASIONS SQUARE DANCES a Specialty

Amplifier and Phonograph for Hiro Phone Branford 537-3

UWD£/f NW MANAGEMeNT—THE

MOMAUGUIN LAUNDRY 50 Coo Avenue Phono 4-4841

ROBERT TREGONIMG, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Prasing and Dycinrj

Rugs CIcannd and Shampooed CALLED FOR A N D DELIVERED

,10% Off for Cash and Carry on Laundry

RELAX WITH A&P'S "?{mL-iBsaJtsiM.!"

SV/EEUt^ED Of UNSWEEUNLD

GRftPEF'Tju,«2SXN°l35« SWEETENED 01 UNSWEETENED

ORANGE JUICE c^;;'27" ORANGE PEKOE

NECTAR TEA ' K=° 39« MILD AND MELLOW

8 O'CLOCK 2,U-s73» RICH AMD FULL-BODIED

RED CIRCLE 2 S^s IT BOKAR

LAMB

LEGS TINDER e O c SPRING LB D U

C"?iIALOUPES

EACH I y J U M B O

SIZE

FOR EVERY CHEESE USE

CHED-0-BIT 2L o=Af83= JANE PARKER HOME-SI YLE

PLAIN D0NUTSo7"s29'= SULTANA STUFFED MANZ

OLIVES ^'A°R'41« A&P-NEW PACK

GREEN PEAS "S.^ 23= A83 BRAND

LUNCHEON Mc

THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL HOUSE HAD NO •EOUNTAIN PENS, 2 and 3 RING NOTE BOOKS

PROTRACTORS NOR REINFORCEMENTS

T H E G I F T S H O P lias thorn and many other items of

SGHOOL SUPPLIES Open 0 A . M . lo 6 P.M. — Salurdnys 8 A . M . to 9 P.M.

240 M A I N STREET 4-1730 t-A5T HAVEM

ON ROUTE I, CLINTON, CONN. PHONE CLINTON 2145 T O N / T E T H R U SAIURDAY Samuel Wasserman presents

HARRY WAGSTAFP GRIBBLE'S PRODUCTION OF HIS NEW COMEDY — PRIOR TO BROADWAY

"Almost Faithful" - Dorothy Doiiegan STARTS MONDAY, AUG. 25 — MAT. WEDNESDAY

"PAPA IS ALL" WITH

JESSIE ROYCE LANDIS RESERVATIONS NOV»L — CLINTON 2146 ^

Efficient o DependabJo

• Precision Buiff

• Sfcinclard Equipmont\

Phone 5-7736

. 24-Hbur J^rcfe^-Sei yice.

114 Wallace 'i\i, New Aavei), Coiin.

HOT D^G ROAST The Haymakers of Poquot Tribe,

Iinprovcr Order of Red Men, will hold a firoc hot dog roast nt Park McLay Sunday' at 2 P. M. to which the Junior Council and Red Men are Invited. Peter Llmoncelll heads the committee.

Wil l iam R. Burns

And Sons

Licensed

Plumbing & Heat ing

Contrac+ors

for East Haven

and Nisw Haven GUTTERS • LEADERS

JOBBING Bosfon Post Rd. Branford

Telophona 1957

Carnavale's Colonnade

(formerly Swift's Hotel Womouju ioJ

Sunday Dinners

(10 COURSES—MODESTLY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS

SERVED DAILY — from 85o

DANCE

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

TO "THE COLONNADERS"

Dancing Every Saturday A N N S C H N E I D E R

AND HER MELO-DEARS ALL GIRL ORCHESTRA

Live Broiled Lobster ALWAYS A SPECIALTY

Balliing — Boating — Oulings — Picnics Dinners — Banquets — Floats

eacn nouse RESERVATlbNS — PHONE 441

NO MINIMUM — NO COVER

.. Momauguln On The Sound ..

TelV A-A2th fo r Rciervat ioni

Have your Garments done up spic and span the 3-Way Sanitary way and enjoy the summer.

East Haven Cleaners and Shoe Repairers

WE PICK UP AND DELIVER 309 Main St., Next to First National Store East Havon

'nS

m tAtT'-i

'\

Thursday, Augrist 21, 1D47 THE BRAKrORD REVIEW -KAST HAVEN,NEW3

N O R T H B R A N F O R D Services in the local churches on Sunday will Include; j

Congregational Church Rev. Darrell K. Wolle, pastor

Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and cliolr director.

11:00 Morning worship St. Aupustines U. C. Church

Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor Frank Prawiey organist and choir director.

Masses at 7;U0 - 0:15 - 10:15 8:00 Mass will tao celebrated In

Northford. Zion Episcopal Clnnch

Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir director.

0:30 Holy Euchartst i A public supper was served on'

Wednesday evening by the ladles of St. Augustine's Church In the town hall. Members of the Children of. Mary served.

The C. 1. O. of St. Aiigu.stinc's Church will cnloy a tr'p to Oray-maco on Sunday and others who are Interested may bo nccommodat-ed. Intiulrles .should bo made of members of the organization or at the Rectory for time and cost of the trip. • Congressman Ell.sworth B. Poote, 1 Mrs. Foolc, and son Richard and daughter Anne Marie are away for the week on a short motor trip.

Mrs. J. Slacoffe of New Haven Is the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. Steven Strickland of Mill Road. .

Mrs. Margaret Gibbons v/ho is visiting at the home of lier nephew, Daniel M. Doody of Foxon Road entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles .McMale of Maryland,' Mrs. Minnie Power of Ha'rtfrd, Miss Mary Ambrose, Miss Bertha Am­brose, Miss Kathcrlno Enright, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doody and

Capitol Theatre 2 8 1 M A I N S T . E A S T H A V E N

Thurs., FrLTSa^, Aug.,2T2"2-2?~

The Perils of Pauline A L S O

Fearin the Nigh't

Sun.,'Mon., Tuos., Aug. 24-25-26 Clark Gable, Deborati Korr in

-The Hucksters M L S O

Bulldog Drummond

at Bay

daughter Barbara and Lydia ot I New Haven, and Peter Gibbons of Bridgeport.

AWx. McKerman who has been visiting and traveling In Canada for the past six weeks has returned j to his home In New Haven and was visiling with friends In North Bran­ford on Sunday.

Marlon P. Doody spent tlic week­end w.ith lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Doody ot Foxon Road. •

Rev. and Mrs. Karl PhlUppl ot Utica, New 'Vork are visiting with Mrs. Phllippl's parents, Mr. and Mrs,-Fred Barker of Totoket.

Mr. ttjid Mrs. Warren Gedney and family of Danlolson are visiting at the home of MO'. Godnoy' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oedncy ot Notch Hill Road. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS The Board ot Education mot on

Monday night In the Center School for the last regular meeting of the summer. The tentative audget for the coming year was discussed and approved. This budget allows for the increased use of visual aids and audicv'.sual aids for tho single grade in a room plan which has not before been possible throughout jtho system. A new bus schedule will I be put into effect and parents arej urged to watch papers for this an-nouncciiient.

Supt. Charles Aboil and Reuel A. Benson Jr. reported on tlie candi­dates for teaching posts for the coming year. Three condidates met with the requirements and were unanimously approved by mem­bers of the Board. This completes the filling ot vacancies which exist­ed. Each candidate possesses col­lege training and years ot experi­ence. Although the placement of these teachers has not been specifically announced as to exact grades the names of the faculty members are, Mr. Warren Comls-;kcy, Miss Eleanor Connelly, Miss Kathcrine O'Conneli, Miss Barbara Scars, Miss Adele. Hillman, Mr Carmellta Dlllman, Mi's. Martha Alien, Mrs. Margaret W.lllard, and Mrs, Mary Reynolds.

The Board is very satisfied with the plans for the coming year. It has taken advantage of the In-[creascd State Grant V to Improve equipment and teaching facilities, without an Increase In the local taxation,

School Busses Run 4 Years Minus Fatality

Garden Notes Sponsored hy Brantord Garden Club

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

Connecticut has not experienced a schooi-chlld fatality involving school bus transportation since January 1943, according to a re­port filed with the Highway Safety Commission by the Tlate Depart­ment of Education. During the past school year 24 school bus accidents were reported with two personal In­juries hut Connecticut has recorded tour school years In succession without a school bus fatality, ac­cording to Daniel T. Nolan, super­visor of school transportation.

One thousand and ivlnelcon vehi­cles were used In the 169 towns of the state to transport 40,701 sfthool children from home to school and rijturn on each day of the school year 1940-47, at a cost of $1,523,547.-80. Many of the vehicles, aecordlng to William M. Greene, Director of the Highway Safety Commission, should bo replaced because of long years ot service, some ot thom dating back to prewar years. Mr, Nolan's report concedes necessity for replacement cf vehicles but j states .shortage of school bu^ bodies delays such purchases.

Tho Highway Safety Commission is assured in Mr. Nolan's report that minimum standards for con­struction and equipment of school bii.ies, as revised from time to time by natlcnal conferences, are elTec-tive In Connecticut und, through an agreement between the Department of Education and the Department of Motor Vehicles, are contained In published regulations and enforced by State Police and municipal de­partments, All community educa­tional boards have been turnlslied copies ot the booklet "School Bus( Standards" for their guidance In planning and operating school transport faolUties, Mr. Nolan con­cludes his report with assurance that his department is liopetul ot sponsoring a seminar this year to train school bus drivers in the spe­cific responsibilities of their occu­pation.

Ralph and Laurence Pierpont of Waterbury are vacationing at the Piorpont Cottage.

CONNEMARA WINDS Clouds are gray In the west country. And the sparse trees bond Continuously To the strong winds Blowing In— y I In from the sea. *• West winds have A lonesome call,^

I They never I'eavo My ears at all; Till at night When the moon Is high I sleep while'another Day comes by ^

Noll Fitzgerald "That August time It was delight

To watch the red moons wane to white."

The club had a delightful Aug­ust meeting at the home ot Mrs. Winchester Bennett ot Johnson's Point. Hostesses with Mrs. Bennett were Mrs. Wallace Poote and Mrs. Joslah 'Venti'c, The day was lovely

and cooli and after a basket lunch a short meeting was held. In the absence of Mlss' MadoUn Zachcr, prosldeiu, Mrs. Bennett vice prosU dent, presided. Reports Wore glveii by Mrs. Oeorge J. Fousor, recording .•secretary. Mi's. Wllfoi'tl T. Nott, tor Mi'S: Samuel arlswold,'thalrnian of tho cMd party, feeelpls were $301,21 expenses Including tickets, rctrosh-menls and federal and state 'tax about $90i making a total of $300 cleared,; Announcement was made that tho house and gardens ot the cxocutlvc mansion In West Hart­ford will be open on Tuesdays frorn 10 to 6 on Tuesdays throughout August, to Garden Club members.

The speaker ot the atlornoon, Mrs, Charles B, Doollttlo, a member of tho club and an authority on herbs, was Introduced by Mrs. Ben­nett, and gave a delightful talk on "My llttlo Herb gnrd'on". Mrs. Doo­llttlo told or the origin, names and use of many herbs, specimens of

[wlilch she hAd brought to the meet­ing. A cottage garden In England was vividly described, never any two allkcij-lindcaCU, small garden has a beauty of Its oWn. nMndonna i Illy Is one ot the oldest herbs and 1 surely thoy adorn any garden. There are medicinal, avomatlo and culinary herbs—each ono as unusu­al as the other—soiuq rcterrcd. to were, fehncll, clove, horohound, el­derberry, mint bcrgomat, rosemary, Angelica thyme, sweet brlor roses, moss and cabbage roses, burning bush and so forth. To get real plea-.aure fron'iyour herb garden you I must believe In the tnh'les.

There has boon a research society formed recently to study unknown plaqt.'! to galn'kno\vlodgo, of thplr healing poworiiT-$500,000 has boon appropriated tor; this purposi;, Mr.s, DooUttlo! closed with, a boautltul legend ot the, foi'got-mo-not. .,

"The flowers had gathered with their Heavenly Father, and each

lone was repeating her name—the rose, tho daisy, the butlorcu\), tho

Jlly—whoh ,,the^e. a.RP^?te.|;;.*l,U!iS shy, blue flower ¥nd fheHeaveiiW ,. Father asked her name. In a very, . wee voice she,said, slve had.Jtorspl- ,. ten her; name,.atid too •Haaycnlyi . Father said, "Iwlll namo;S'oU, Eoi- V get-me-ho,t,"

The meeting adjourned with a vote ot; ihanlts .to , Mrs./;, DooUUlo ,. and Mrs. Bennett. "

A now pubUcatiion on combatting the Dutch Eiiu Disease laC available ., to residents ol Connecticut; w<th!>u!i,; charge, upon request to,.thei.Con- , nectloui Agricultural Exparlmen't,. Station, New Haven. A • , ,,.,

Miss lioralno Pruaslck Is on a va« cation stay In New Hampshire. ,.

Qranlte Bay A,A AuxllRt.Y.,'WlU hold a public social this cvoplng • In the club. > , ,. ., •,,•. ',. ii,,,,„

Bairbdra and Diivld': Sllncy, children, of Jvirs, Si Bycr of "Miami, Florida, arc summering with rela« tlvcs In Branford. , ., .i,

W e Kn O W prices g'o'norally arc high ,

W e Kn O W tlmt summer is more than halt gone

BUT

w challenge you

to match our olTor of this versatile, handy portable grill at any time of the year, at any other place I

PORTA-GRILL

$4 .95 (was ?12.95)

ONLY 4 LEFT

folds up like a suitcase . . . . opens up to a full-size grill wltli a oonvonlent ppit for roasting ducks and chiokpns.

HOME OWNED AND OPERATED BY

Fur Faets For '48

K r a m e r ' s has a " " ^ !J

FUR coat for you , / # '

some priced as low / ' ,'

as !i?150.00. (federal J' .,;i'

tax included). ,1 ^ ,•''

B U Y - N O W - S A V E

Wodnosday, A u g . 27

Tv/o Years

Before the Mast ALSO

Vorcnlcf l Lake, Sonny Tufts in

Miss Susie S!ag|e

Ttiurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 28-29-30 Sus-Dn l-layward, Lee Bowman in

Smash-Up A L S O

Eddie Brackon, Priicilla Lane in

Fun on a Weekend

TURE SALE includes itenns in all

departments - - BUY

N O W - - A N D SAVE

THE HULL BREWING CO. HEW IIAVKN, a)NN.

•LL

BUDGET PAYMENTS

UP TO ONE FULL YEAR

ORANOEST. AT CROWN

HAVE YOU iNJpYED THIS THRILL? Pleasure-bound to a spot near or far, with your "whole group together, every­one free of all driving responsibility, on a schedule you make yourself.

That 's charter bus travel. Ever tried it?

It 's safer, it's so economical — i t ' s . swell! You furnish the croivd. W e supplj^ the transportation. Just phone the near­est Connecticut Company office for friendly, expert suggestions and full information on rates.

._ , i „ iM^x-^i^

..J.-

]I/.GAi.:/>N I.!EI,;OI.lAt LlDiu.i,Y

'•i

rXaEEioHT THB B'AAKTORD EEVnsW-EABT HAVEW WBWH

BRANFORD SPORTS BY BUD DOBER

• Tjoenl boys mnke good, might bo the name of llii.s column. The Branford CPU Avndc.l tlirongh a eotiplo of Milford lenms in Hiie fasli-ion to get into the plny-olTs nl Stratford. Then, on the llrst day ol their competition there, agiiinsl a Bridgeport team, tlicy oijme through

' with a decision. This miflit give nu indication tlint tljo bo.VH are "liot". They certainly must have been hot in that weather we hif l hist weclt, Olid while the rest of us wcloomd the rain and cool weath­er whicii followed, we hope that postponement of their game Sunday attrnoon hasn't cooled,olt the CFU boys.

• Praise comes from the strnngcst plaoea—when it docB come, that is" Ealing at the Mariner, minding my own business, when out comes the waitress with the word that. "Annie thanks yon for the. article about her nepliow and son. Slie thought it wan very nice." Annie is the cook at the Mariner and the people to wliom she was referring arc Salvlii, her son and Ward, her nephew.

» • * * *

The Sportsmen start in on tlic Hooks Kapp Memorial Tournament tliis week. Both the SportBhieu and OFU arc in the Greater New Hav­en Softball elimination tournament which gels underway this week, too. We're rooting, for the hometown boys. Both teams are in two touniaraents apiece; and both represent about the best in Branford. Ilow'd you lik* a series between the two teams to decide the Softball champ of Branford J Sounds like a natural.

* • • • * * ' •

Quite a few of the fans have been complaining about gaincH being postponed when the diamond ot Hammer Field looks pretty dry. Thre's nothing more onnoying than to go down to see a game and find it 's been postponed. In vindication of the Branford teams who postpone their gnmcs, it must be said that though the turi; looks dry, it is only the lop half inch which is dry. Down below it 's still pretty wet. This becomes apparent as soon as the players get oii the diamond with their cleats. _ ^ ^

Managers postpone games only as a last resort. If they play on " a diamond which is wet, tearing up the turf ruins the diamond,for

future use, and it increases the liklihood of in,1ury to the players. Dou't blame the boys for trying to keep tlieir limbs whole. •

* • • • •

WTIO comes up with a nice feather in its cup. That station, has been granted exclusive rights to broadcast the Willie Pcp-Jook bcslio fight for the world'sfealhorweight championship from Flint, Michi­gan this Friday night. WTIC microplioncs will bo the only ones al­lowed in the stadium when Leslie, a Flint boy, tries! to lift the crown from Pop. This is iiii aohievenicnt for WTIO in view of the compoti-tioii from the big networks. It 's a Ifj-round fight scheduled to start at 11 p.m. EST. Siiortcasler, Bob Steele, will handle the blow-by-blow account. ,

Steele, by the way, was muster of eoremonies at the Yankee stad­ium Sunday when Joe UiMiiggio Wjjs iircsenled with a convertible phaeton Cadillac (wow!) by bis Hartford fans. ,Too vindicated the admiWitioii of his fans by uncorking a beautil'iil throw from center to nab Ted Williams at the plate in tlic top of the tenth. The Red Sox went on to win in the l l lh .

" * * * • * • I

The New York Qiunls arc back at home which means plenty of baseball over television from the Polo Grounds. The Giants are in a terrific sliimp right now, and little Mel Ott hopes Thorapon, Mine, IVJarsliall and Cooper can regaui their respective batting eyes. The fare this week is against the Pirates which is almost a sure hot to be a slugging inatoh. It ' l l be something to see JCiner and Grccnberg against Mizo and his iiiates airauig for the short; fences in the Polo Grounds. , ,

• * • • • '

Over in Forest Hills, starting September fi, it will be Jaolc Kram­er against the field in the National Singles championship. There Will bo ])lently of foreign stars who will try to take away the title from the defending champ iiwluding: Pails and Bromwich of Australia and Drobny of CzeehosloviLkia, who beat Kramer in Europe in 19'16. His chief opposition, howe^'er, will come from such stalwart American players as Ted Schroedcr, Billy Talbert, Gardner Molloy, Tom Brown, Bob Falkenberg and Krank Parker. In Florida, earlier this year, wo saw MuUoy play some fccautiful tennis. 11 he can recapture that form, he's our "dark-horse" choice to take the title.

The president of tbe borough of Queens has named the month August 15 to September 15 as tenuis month in honor of all the ac­tivity ia tenuis during that period. Is Queens known for anj't;biiig other thaii being the home'of the West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hillst ,

I * • • * • •

Up in New Hainplbire a g^oup of men banded together to form the Federated Sportsmen'a Clubs of New Hampshire, Inc. and are going to hold the New'Jlampsliire Sportsmen's Show from August 30 to September 1 at Spijuce Pond Camp, Bear Brook Reservation, Al-lenstovu, N. H. It priimi.ses to bo a fine three-day affair with many e%ents for sport,smen'participation and spectator enjoyment. It will include championship pvents held by the National Rifle Association, National Trap Shooters Mspciatiou, and the National Fly aud Bait Casters Assoeiatiop. T^iierc will be many other events of intci-cst to all. If you happen to We driving up that Avay over the labor-day week end, drop in at the show. You'll enjoy it.

By the way, if you are d,riving anj-plaee over the Habor Dnv week end, BE CAREI^UI, and come back alive ami unhurt.

Pine Orchard Will Pky Host To P ^ y Berg

Patty Berg, nationally prominent woaian golfer ivHl Play an erhlbl-tlon match at the Pine Orchard Club August 30 in a (toursomc with Grace Lenczyk, womeio's Tam O'Shanter chalmplon, Ted Lenczyk, her broth­er and third in the recent Con­necticut Open. Tournament, and Stan Starzcc, club professional.

In the ladles hacker tourna­ment, known as the "bingo, bongo, bango" ctvent, Mrs. Nancy Meftert wa!>' first with 10 points, Mrs. Harry PaUlc, second with 15 points, and Mrs. Qlnnj' Usher, third with 13 points. Scoring was 1 point for Ijst on tht! gretan, 1 point for closest to the oup an()l 1 point for lat In the cup.

In the finals of the Taylor Cup matches, C. C. Elwcll defeated W. H. Knaul, 5 and 4. The Pro Trophy winners were:. Men's—Fritz Relm-ers whose score was 72-2-70; 78-2-70 and 72-2-70 for a total ot 210. The women's, 30 hole event was won by Mrs. li. G. Bodkin with a 151 not score.

In the second tioam match against Madlscm, this time at Pine Orchard, the home golfers took, their .second straight/by a score of 10'/. to I'A. Relmers ,and Warner had low gross scores lor the whiners with 72 and 74 respectively. • .

First Gonn. Horse Endurance Trail

Ride Will Be Held • The first horse endurance trail

ride held In Connecticut Is sched­uled for September 5, 6 and 7 under the sponsorship ot the Connecticut Trail Rides Association, It was an­nounced by J. Parker, association president, and Herbert C. Elton, general chairman.

The ride, open to the public. Is through the picturesque trails of Northwestern Connecticut, covering approximately 80 miles In three days.

In addition to the endurance rid­ers, who will be Judged on the con­dition of the horse, there will be a shorter pleasure ride for those par­ticipating merely for the fun of It.

Entries will' be limited, so that anyone Interested should commun­icate now with Secretary Sylvia Gardner of Rocky Hill. The purpose of the ride Is to help In the devel­opment of horses, trails, and In the general sport ot riding. Vermont, California and other states have had endurance rides for many years.

Community House Schedule

Friday, August 22—Camera hike and swim at Branford Point at 3 P. M. Hot Dog Roast at 0:30 P.-M.

Saturday, August 23~Swlm at Branford Point at 2 P. M.

Monday, August 25—^Bicycle field meet at 3 P. M. Bicycle race at 7:30 P. M. at Community House.

Tuesday, Augu.st 20~Horscshoe pitching contost^'ftt 3 P. M. Bicycle polo at 5 P. M.

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, August 27, 28 and 29—Three day overnight hike with soflBall and camping at Camp Morton.

Richard Baldwin ' Wins Sailing Race

The Sailboat race which were postponodifrom the previous Satur­day took place last Saturday af­ternoon at Hotchklss Grove.

There were four contestants with their crews and aulte a crowd turn­ed out to watch them. Richard Baldwin with his Cap Cod 15 foot Nlmblot came In first with only a 2 minute lead over Bradford Sturte-vant. Richard's erew was seven year old Wayne Chllds, and they were greeted with a big cheer when they came ashore. Brad had as his crew his father, Julian Sturtevant. Bob BoutclUer and Mickey Nardella wore In third place and Bob and Billy McDonald were fourth.

The winners were presented with a trophy by Art Plnney, Chairman of the Field Day. This consisted of a gold sailboat mounted on a base ot Bakellte. and It wlli be suitably Inscribed. It ,1s to be held by the winner for a year, but In order to goln permanent possession ot It, the trophy, niust be won three years In succession.

Thursday, August 21. 1947

Sportsmen Play Opening Game Of Tournament

Interest Here In 4-H

of Dcanlo

Fair

with the Branford Sportsmen leading the way, the Hooks Rapp Memorial Tournament was slated to get underway yesterday at the West End Stadium. The Sportsmen were to face the Colony Clutj" In the op­ener at 0 p.m., but the game was postponed because of rain and will be played at the earliest convenient date.

It was decided at a league meet­ing Tuesday night that the first and third place teams and the sec­ond and fourth place teams would meet In two three game scries. The winner ot each scries will meet In another three game series for the Hooks Rapp Trophy.

When the Sportsmen and the Colony Club get together It will be Georgle Wandermaolen and Lug Turbert tor the Colony Club bat tery. On the mound tor the Sports men will be Joe Res] an who has ac counted tor all ot the Sportsmen victories this year. Torello will catch tor the local team.

In the other game, the Arena Grille will face the East Haven West Ends at the same field. This game will be played attec the oth­er has been finished.

Wall Paneling The attra\stive Knotty Pine Paneling

,18 again available. This Kiln-Dried Eas­tern Pine of( various widths and lengths together wifji a selection of patterns will give yon the finishing touch in your dream hous^e. We have reproduced a 1639 detail which will give your paneling the same appearance as the attractive de­sign in our old colonial homes.

See this paneling or call us at Madi­son 50 for a delivery.

The DeForest & Hotchklss Co. POST ROAD EAST RIVER

Local Teams O p e n ' Tourney Play Today

The Branford Sportsmen are slated to open the Grater New Ha­ven Softball elimination tourna­ment tonight at 6 P. M. against the Hamdeh Auto-Cycles at Rochford Field, Hamden. THhe winner ot this game will play the Colony Club who had a first round bye at the same time on Friday at the same field.

Other first round matches In­clude: Greenblatt's vs Club Win­chester, Lincoln Furniture vs Happy's Restaurant, Branford CFU vs Mutt and Jeffs, New Haven Blues vs Farrell's Restaurant, Bllfrcd's— bye, and Lee's Smoke Shop—bye.

VISIT MONASTERY The new North Guilford Monas­

tery was visited Sunday by Mrs. John Creem, Misses Mary and Ellen Creem.Mrs. Urban Greem and Miss Barbara Norwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Delon of Laurel Street are at Pemaquld; Maine for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs William Burns are newcomers to Bradley Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pendleton ot Mlddlefleld visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Urban Creem, Chest­nut Street following a trip over the Mohawk Trail.

A special meeting of the Re­publican Club win be held Friday at 8 P. M. at headquarters.

VETERAN NEWS

Effective September l, automatic increases will be paid In the mini­mum allowances received by the more seriously disabled veterans enrolled In educational and train­ing courses under government sponsorship, occordlng to Harry T. Wood, manager of the Hartford Re­gional omce of the Veterans Ad­ministration.

The increased rates, which will be reflected In September checks Is­sued on or after • October 1, were voted by the last session of Con­gress and signed' by the President as Public Law 338.

Wood said the law requires no ac­tion, by disabled trainees entitled to the higher rates because ot the au­tomatic nature-of t;he increases.

The new law provides that a vet­eran enrolled in a course under the vocational rehabilitation act (Pub­lic Law 16) whose disability is rated at 30 percent or higher, will receive $115 a month It ho has no dependents, and $135 It he has one dependent.

The old law allowed $105 and $115 tor the same two categories. Although these rates are supersed­ed by the new schedules for the more seriously disabled, they will continue to apply to veterans with disabilities ratedi at less than 30 percent.

The new law also raises the amounts authorized tor additional dependents ot veterans with dlsa buttles of 30 percent or more. The additional allowance for one child Is increased from $10 a month to $20, and the previous allowance ot $7 a month for each additional child Is boosted to $15. No change is made in the $15 monthly allowance tor a dependent parent.

Mr and Mrs. Reginald Barron and children ot Vicksburg, Miss are here to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Barron's' father, George G. Barba.

Mrs. Ruth L. Oliver, Mr. Joseph Hauser, Miss Peggy O'Connor and Miss Ruth Stanndrd have returned from a trip to Montreal going to Litchfield and returning via Bel­lows Falls and Boston.

Thcte Is interest here In the New Haven County 4-H Club Fair to be held August 22 and 23 In Orange Center.

Mrs. John McCabc ot Cherry Hill Road Is a director for one year; advisor in the flower exhibit. Mrs. Harry Junlvcr Is a director for two years. Agnes Doody of North Bran ford Is a superintendent of the livestock class.

Barbara Juhlver Is one of those In' charge of the canning cxhlbl tlon and Alleen Hartlgan Is a su­perintendent of displays of food preparation.

Marianne Taft ot Northford will assist with the flowers and Maur­een Wayand ot East Haven Is a co-superlntendcnt of handicraft. Rec­ord books are In charge of Doris Little ot North Guilford and

i jooths are in charge Cohen of Guilfotd.

Friday afternoon programs will Include Judging exhlblUs, dalrj showmanship, horseshow. In the evening there will be dog training and obedience trials, also 4-H club demonstration contests.

The highlight of this, the 14th Fair will be special Eastern sheep dog driving trials at 9, Saturday morning. This feature Is expected to attract many from all ports ot the East. Horse drawing will be In the afternoon and in the evening George Howard and his Willow-crest Ranch orchestra of Bethany will play for block dancing on the green.

Dinner and supper will be served by the ladles of the Orange Con­gregational Church.

Miss Joan Ocbel has returned home from a vacation trip in New

club Jersey.

Model Groups, Legion To Back

Local Air Meet The Branford Skywolves, with

the sponsorship ot the American Legion, Coi-coran-Sundquist Post No. 83, have announced plans for an Air Meet to be held'on Septem­ber 20. The American Legion made a cash donation ot one hundred dollars to the Skywolves to help them make the meet a great suc­cess.

Letters are being sent to all ot the large manufacturers In the hope of getting prizes such as kits, motors and tool's. The local club would appreciate any donations for prizes from any ot the local towns-people or merchants. It was an­nounced by Tommy Cimlno, presl dent.

The meet will be run according to the Academy ot Model Aeronau­tics rules. In the Interests ot safe­ty there will be a pull test on every model ot 20G's, that Is, 20 pounds pull tor every pound the inodel weighs. Models are divided ilnto six classes, according to size. Tiiree prizes will be awarded each class, plus a prize tor the junior class, 16 years or under.

WAC Re-Enlistments Will End On Sept. 30

Information has just been re­ceived by the Army Recruiting Service that re-enlistment ot former WAC's will be terminated on 30 September 1947.

There arc still excellent vacancies existing in the WAC for those who desire to re-enllst.

All former WAC's arc urged to visit the local recruiting office for full details concerning re-enltst-ment, it was announced by Captain Ernest A. Frey ot the local recruit­ing office, 67 College Street, New Haven, Connecticut.

ENDING VACATION Mr. and Mrs. SI Byer ot Miami,

Florida left today tor their homo following a month's stay here. Barbara and David SUney will ac­company them.

NOW OPEN BRIAI^WOOD

Golf Practice Fairway FREE

GENERAL INSTRUCTION'S

BOSTON POST ROAD ROUTE 1 *BRANFORD

CALM SAILING—TOO CALM Calm sailing caused uneasy

minds Tuesday and Wednesday. Sylvia Hamlin and Kent Farns-

worth went sailing Tuesday but failed to return when night came. It was not until ten Wednesday morning when they were sighted oft sliore that their desperate parents drew sighs of relief. Both are excellent swimmers and Kent is an expert boatman but hours ot calm delayed their retuirn.

COURTS FOR SCHOOL Basketball courts will be installed

before the opening of school at the Canoe Brook, Harbor Street, Laurel and Stony Creek Schools. Short Beach courts have been In use tor over a year.

On display In the window ot tlie Branford Book Shop is a beautiful chest ot linen, which .is to be award­ed to some lucky person on Friday. August 29. Proceeds of the tickets which may be procured from any member of St. Mary's Ladles Guild or the St, Mary's Holy Name Soc-elty, will go towards the building fund.

Mrs. Hertha Maurex Is on vaca­tion from her duties In the office of the assessors,

SELLING OUT! ALL REMAINING

ANTIQUES MUST BE SOLD

MRS. B. LEVY STORE STONY CREEK

Formerly Morris's Antique Shop

Across From The Fire House

The Howe Driving School Comes To Town!

Connecticut's OLDEST . . . MOST RELIABLE

and BEST AUTO'DRIVING SCHOOL

WE GUARANTEE TO GET YOUR LICENSE BONDED ARMY TRAINED INSTRUCTORS. LOWEST RATES

FULLY INSURED DUAL CONTROL CARS

BRANCHES IN HARTFORD, BRIDGEPORT. STAMFORD AND DANBURY

PHONE 5-5037 !rpT.T: ^^^ Sts.

Window Screens, Cabinets, ALL WOODWORKING MADE TO ORDER

FURNITURE REPAIRED PORCH FURNITURE PAINTED

CALL 4-3310 — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

•3 Sidney Street fast Havon

(On Route 80—I/; mile from center of North Branford)

DELIGHTFUL ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Try Our Delicious Dinners

Orchestra Every Saturday Night PHONE BRANFORD 1189

Wedding Parties and Banquets A Specialty ,. „

OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON

PHONE BRANFORD 145-14

EARL B. BALDWIN PLUMBING - HEATING

OIL BURNER SERVICE ROGER ROAD STONY CREEK, CONN.

The Shore Line Motor Sales

KVISER

SALES - SERVICE TEL. 2195

WEST MAIN ST.. AT THE ROTARY BRANFORD

K, I*

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DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW ®hp lEaat lUaum 5 Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIOHS

TO P. 0. BOX 153

VOL. ni—NO. 50 East Haven, Connecticut, Thursday, Aug:usl 28, 1047 Two DoUira Per You

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PAUIi H. STEVENS

AN END AND A BEGINNING Next Mondny, Sept. 1, Labor Day, marks the cml of the summer

season. On the following Wctliiesilay morning East Haven youngstci-s will trudge toward school to commence the Fall term.

We have noticed the way the days have begun to shorten. Night comes on much earlier than it did in July, and the cooler evenings are enlivened by the cacophony of the cheerful crickets. The gardens have started to produce a lush harvest ot vegetables, and the fruit trees hang heavy with apples, peaches and pears. Already the toothsome odors of househqld canning rcaehcs the nostrils of passersby.

Labor Day week end is traditionally the close of the vacation sea­son. It is at this time of year that the summer folk wend their way toward home. But Labor Day is also traditionally the beginning of Pall when the community steps into its normal stride once more.

Already our organisations have begun to schedule their meetings, the churches have started to marshal their resources tor the year ahead, and the business people have initiated plans for the busy shop­ping period leading on toward the Christmas season three months away.

This new season ought to be a busy one in East Haven. The boom which b'egan some time ago, changing Main street into one of the alert suburban shopping centers ot southern Connecticut, goes on with increased momentum. Scores ot new families will be living in Bast Haven before another summer rolls around. How tar this com­munity travels in its march of progress depends upon the ctEorts that each individual puts forward toward buildiug a better community spirit.

ISN'T IT ITIME FOR A TRAFFIC LIGHT? A subscriber asked us this week why we didn't keep up the agi­

tation begun some time ago for a traffic light at the intersection of Forbes place and the Cut-Olf.

I t is true that we haven't had mneh to say recently about the obvious need for the traffic light at that location, but it was because we had hoped that the Board of Public Safety would by this time have taken some action toward such an installation.

With the growth of trnfilo along the Gut-OIT it has become in­creasingly difBcult for East Haven motorists to gain access to the through highway at the most used entrance and exit for this com­munity which is at the end of Forbes place. Especially is this true during the ru^h hours of the day, and at night when heavy and speedy trailer trucks roll alojig Avith so little regard to oars coming in from the side streets.

- In our talks with traffic authorities we have been told-that the responsibility for placing traffic lights rests with the towns and muni­cipalities and not with the State Highway Department. In tlie Annex, when the Fairmount Police Department decided that public interest required a light at the intersection of Oakley street and the Cut-OfI they, obtained state consent and theii went ahead with the installation.

Isn't it time now for a traffic light at Forbes place and the Cut-Off? •: .

High Standard Buys M,'B. Plant Here;

Starts Operations

INDIAN SUMMER DRIVING' Indian Summer, according to Weather Bureau officials, follows

the first cold, wintry weather of the season and may occur from late September to late November but usually during October.

The current issue of the Highway Traveler, published by Grey­hound Bus Lines, carries an article, "Make Way For Indian Sum­mer", that previews some of the motoring delights ot the "Month of Flaming Leaves."

"New England's greatest Autumn asset is her weather and her incomparable foliage. Weather records for the past 50 years show that there are more sunny days in New England in iSeptomber and October than at any other time ot year. I t 's warm enough for salt and fresh water swimming, yet ideal for golf, tennis, riding, hunting and mountain climbing. Many hotels and resorts in New England will be open through October. Inns specialize in New England harvest menus—golden corn, pumpkhis, squash, succulent cranberries, tasty apples and tangy eider. Distinctive features of the l 'all are the Fairs, ranging from the great exposition to the little country fairs in some tueked-away hamlet where the chance visitor will find the spirit and .strength of New England. All in all. New Bngljuid is slated for near­ly 100 fairs this fall.

"The Autumn foliage is, of course, New England's prime attrac­tion. Sunny days and cool nights bring out the five major colors which make up the New England Autumn palette—red, yellow, yellow-to-red, yellow4o-brown and reddish purple. For the color photographer, there is no better subject than the foliage of New England in u rio-tious display of nature at her brilliant best.

"October, Month ot Flaming Leaves, beckons especially to the visitor to enjoy the beauty of Autumn travel."

MARKS'OF THE EDUCATED MAN The following, reprinted from the Rotary Magazine was written

by a High School senior. Note how the first letter of each sentence spells out the title "Marks of the Educated MAH."

Manners, gracious, toward old and young. Ambition to do something worth while in life. Religion, donned not just tor Sunday, hut practiced every day in the

week. Knowledge not only ot liook.s, but of people, of Nature, and ot life. Speech that is clean, correct, effective, but never cruel or sarcastic.

Obediericc to the law and to the dictates of his conscience. Faith in God, in himself, and in his tellowmen.

Taste in choosing friends, clothes, and recreation. Humor with which to glimpse the sunshine through life's shadows. Economy in the utilization of his time and money.

Effort to suspend judgment until he learns the tacts. Disapproval of war, of slums, and of conditions that deprive men ot

life, liberty, and happiness. Understanding that all men arc brothers regardless ot color or creed. Courage to face squarely the problems of life. Ability to put his knowledge to good use. Tact in association with his fellowmen. Enthusiasm to do his share. Determination to see that right prevails.

Music in his heart even if he cannot sing a note. Affection for those around him. Naturalness of manner, humility, freedom from arrogance although he

may have reached the top rung of the social ladder.

Tlie High Standard Manufactur­ing company of New Haven has bought the former M. B. Plant In Dodge avenue from the_ War Assets Administration's Boston office, and began operations herelast week.

Arthur Murtha, High Standard representative, states that the compaiiy hopes to have the new plant In full operation within 45 days. Already much of the ma­chinery and many of the staff of the Foote street plant In New Ha­ven have been shifted here, hoped to have some 175 or more

He said that eventually .It Is employes at work In the East Ha­ven factory. Many of those who were let out when the M. B. com­pany closed after the war wlU be reemployed.

l l ie company will manufacture the 22 calibre H. D. Military pistol here, and also the Model G.380 semi automatic pistol, both for domestic use.

The plant has been thoroughly cleaned up and put In order and al­ready manufacturing has started upon the new equipment.

New Officers To Be Elected By Legion Post The annual meeting ot the Harry

R. Bartlett post, American Legion will be held this Thursday night at 8:30 in the newly renovated Legion Building In Thompson avenue, i ._

The nominating committee has submltteed the following slate ot officers tor the ensuing year. The candidates are

Commander, Thomas McMahon; first vice commander, Harold Doo-Uttle; seecond vice commander, Roland Graves; adjutant, William Tomllnson; Finance officer, John Morgan; Personnel adjutant, John Schmidt; service oltlcer, James Malone; historian, Robert Lang; chaplain. Rev, Jeremiah J. Brod-erlck; Board ot Trustees, Frank Wells, executive committee, Pat Plorlo; sergeant at arms, Frank Barker. •

A large delegation ot local Leglonnares l.s expected to partici­pate in the National American Legion, parade .In New York city this Saturday. The parade will start at 8:30 A. M. and it Is expected It win take at least 18 hours to pass a given spot.

The Legion Junior Baseball Team, managed by Robert Lang, finished the season, winning eleven and los­ing four games. The team finished third place in the Scond District Amrlcan Legion League, winning eight and losing four.

Oiling Of 66 Miles Of Roads Well Underway First Selectman James J. Sullivan

tells us that the highway crew under the direction of Fred Bowden Is at present in the midst of the annual oiling of town Highways.

IncldentoUy ho Informs us that there are approxlmotely 68 miles of highways that receive oil In the town and tha tthc omount of oil used runs between 150,000 and 200,d00 gallons. •

She road oiling crew, consists ot five trucks with drivers and five men to operate the oil laying equipment for spreading ond dragging.

Work on the oiling started In the Half Mile section of the town and worked down through Foxon and Foxon Park. This week John and Grannls streets are beUig oiled and then the work shitted to the Sal-tonstall area. From there the crews move to River side; Coc Haven, the center, and thcq. to Branford Manor and Momauguln.

SALTONSTALL MEETING • The regular meeting of the Sal-tonstall Civic Association, Inc., will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 2,

HEAl/l-II ASSOCIATION The regular meeting ot the public

Health Nursing Association of East Haven will be • held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 2 at; B In the Com­mittee Room of the Town Hall! As this Is the fh-st meeting of the fall season, ft Is hpped^^Jhof aU^Bpard mernber's win rrtake imVorffort to-bo' present.

ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Bunnell of

28 Prospect place announce the engagement ol their daughter, Mary Ethel, to Herman M. Jones, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Johns of 84 Prospect road. MlsS Bunnell Is a recent graduate of Grace-New Haven Community Hospital and Mr. Johns Is attending Y. M. C. A. Junior College.

Highway Cut Gives Fill For Peat Meadow

Hundreds ot thousands ot cubic feet of fill are being taken from the site of n new housing project below Beacon Hill In the Annex to provide fill for many acres ot swamp land In Peat Meadow the site ot future local Industrial development. Tlio project was bcguln several weeks ago and huge trucks are busy dally conveying the fill.

The work. Involves the cutting through ot a new street which will connect Huntington street with Sound View avenue making a direct route from Main street to the middle Townsond avenue section above Morris Cove. Hugo excavators are at work levelling much of the high hill on the onc-tlmo Upson larm which has hitherto stood In the way of future development In the Soupd View area.

The Frank Sullivan company has the contract for removing the hill and the building of the roads which wU bo developed. Tlio filed land lies between the new Cul-Ott and the Shore Line tracks ot the Now Haven road. It Is one of the largest engineering i)roJects under­taken here since the building by the state ot the new Cut-Otf across Peat Meadow.

.DESSERT CARD PARTX Tlie Woman's Aid Society of the

Old Stone Church Is lioldlng a dessert card part In the Parish House on Wednesday Sept. 10 at 1:30. Mrs. Ernest Pcmborton Is chairman, Mrs. Frank Barker co-chairman, and they may be called for reservations. This will be the first fall activity at the Stone Church and It Is hoped that a large crowd will respond.

New School Transportation Schedule The bus schedule for the schools has been revised to conform

with changes in enrollment and grade assingmcnis, The now schedule calls for Bus No. 1 to pick up pupils as follows;

lligblainl School 7 iSO a.m. Laurel School 7:48 Momauguin School 8:02 Short Bench 8:17 (High School Only) North High Street 8 :aO ar. Laurel School 8:35 '

Bus No. 'i calls for pickup of piipils as follows: Half Mile Pupils—Brookett's 7:40 a.m. Thompson Street ' 7:48 Bailey's 7:50 Highland School 7i55 Foxon Soliool 8:00 South End 8:13 Momatiguin Soliool 8:17 Short Bench (Blomenlnry School Only) 8iS0 Coc Estolos (2ud and 3rd grade pupils) 8;'iS

The attornoou schedule for Bus No. 1 will bo as follows: Highland School ' 2:20 p.m. Laurel School 2J40 Momauguin School 'i:5!i Short Beach a:ir) Laurel School 3:30 Ar. No. High Slroot 3:35:

Bus No. 2 calls for pickup ot pupils as follows: Half-Mile (BrocUett's, 2:20 p.m. (High School Only)

Thompson St., Bailey's, Highlnnd School and Poxon School)

Monuiuguin School and South End 2:135 Short Bench 3:20 (Elementary Only) Coe Estnlos 3:30 (Blemoutnry Oiily)

All South End elementary school pupils must attend Mo-mauguin School and bus service will be furnished, leaving tho corner of Sotilh End Road and Silver Sands Hood (Cosy Cor­ner) at 8 A3 a.m.

THE TIDES AT

August 29 Frl 30 Sat 31 Sun September

1 Mon 2 Tue 3 Wed 4 I h u

MOMAUGUIN BEACH HW. LW.

10:38 4:27 11:17 5:08 11:50 5:47 HW. LW.

12;33 0:26 12:58 7:05

1:34 7:46 2:12 8:28

at 8 o'clock. In the Hagaman Me­morial Library with President W. J. Ratter presiding. Plans will be made at this time tor the fall activities of the organization. The association Is considering the matter of seeking a traffic control light on Saltonstall Parkway at Joyce road and also the enforcement of the state's 35 mile speed Limit through the Saltonstall area.

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Big Week End Alicad!

Down Memory Lane 26 TEARS AGO

Aueriisl 22 - 20, 192Z

Miss Ruth FalrchUd Davis, was wed to Earl W. Stone In tho home of the bride with tho Uev. H. K. EversuU performing the ceremony.

John Q. Tllson, representative In Congress, was the speaker at the Republican club meeting in the Town Hall.

The wedding of Miss Malda crockor anfl James Ogllvle was to take place Sept. 0 at 4:30 In tho Stone church.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chldsey, Mrs. George Chldsey, Mrs. Robert Walker, and Mrs. Qeorgo Fowler were In New fane, Vt.

Edgair D, Stevens died In St. Raphael's Hospital alter an opcra,-tlon. Mr. Stevens had developed several pieces of property In IVIaln street since 1012 and recently moved to WalUngford. He had resided In East Haven more than a deoaflo and had been a member of the Board ot Selectmen, elected on the local "Bull Moose" ticket during the Teddy Roosevelt split in tho G. O. P.

Quality Food Store In New Home Tenth Anniversary Ot Popular Es.

tablishment To Be Observed With Grand Opening Later In Season. On Monday of this week Wolfe's

Quality Food Shop moved from its former quarters into the handsome new and ultra modern store re­cently completed on the former George C. Klrkham property In Main street Just west ot the old location.

Business opened in the hand­some new establishment on Tues day morning when Fred Wolfe, jr. the proprietor; Fred Wolfe -ir., founder of the business which began many years ago in West Ha-1plate glass windows set back from ven, and other members of tho store;the sidewalk and topped by a staff, received many congratula-|beautlful neon sign. Is of the best tlons on the fine appearance of the looking In the rapidly developing new place. JMaln street shopping center.

This year marks the tenth an- Entering the store, the shopper nlversajy of Wolfe's Quality Food comes upon a most attractive sett-Shop In East Haven, Fred Wolfe Jr., ling; the east side of;the store Js having established the business given over to the delicatessen de-here In 1937, after having been as- partment, with frozen; food com-

soclated with the bakery begun by 'partments, a pickle ba,r, three

his father In West Haven many years ago. Recently a brother, Robert, who served In- the Navy during the war, has Joined the organization.

The tenth anniversary of the Quality Food Shop will be held later In the season In connection with the Grand Opening of the new store.

The new store has a ^frontage ot 28 feet on Main street and a depth of 86 feet giving commodtous quar­ters for the various departments.

The store front with Its large

Fred. Wolfe, Jr., Receives Many Oongmtulationa On Appearance Of Handsome Kew Shopping Center,

modern refrigerated dlplay coses, an attractive counter, and on the wall side, row upon row of attrac­tive canned and packaged groceries. Above the shelves are murals de­pleting dairy scenes.

At the back of the store are the slicing and other machines and a large mural of a wheat field.

The west side of the store is given over to the very attractive bakery department where the products of Wolfe's Quality Bakery are sold. There are four large attractive and modern bakery cases, allowing full customer-view but adequate cover­age, and a series of ten panelled bakery shelves and the wall above are murals depleting scenes from wheat farms.

Announcement will be made later, Mr. Wolfe said, of the dates for

I the Tenth Anniversary and Grand Opening.

Heavy Holiday traffic expected... ™

Vacationers will be homeward bound.

Kids ready to start back to school Wednesday.

Labor Day usually finis to most ot activities along East Haven Beaches.

Exodus not so great as before war, liowcvcr, as continued liouslng shortai;e will force many to live on hi summer lOotlaBcs until forced out by cold. ' '

Ninety days trial of Laurel street bus line .'ends Sept. 3 but we haven't heard any announcement yet that service will be discontinued.

Handsome now signs placed over East Haven Ilaillo and Anderson's Auto stores in Afabi street.' .,.'...

Much speculation these days as to who will occupy new stores now under construction and In process of alteration. Wo have heard many rumors but wont spill tho Informa­tion until proper time coincs.

Martin Olson plains for SO-family ^ rdcn appartm6iits an­nounced one' year af;o. Project now rapidly nearing' iconipletlon.

Frank Stoddard Jr. has returned from his sixth summer at Camp Hazen at Chester,

Miss Edna Brcrcton has returned from pleasant vacation slay in upper New England, '

Dates Ahead Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of

Red Mon, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 458 Main Street.

Star ot Victory Lodge, No. 63, O. S. of B. First and third Tuesdays, Rod Men's Hall.

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

Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No. 84, Degree

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

Meets second and fourth Mon­days, 8 F.M. In Masonic Hall.

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8r3« P. M. Legion Buildings. ' _

East Havon Assembly, Or*v of Rainbow for ghrls meets tint and third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P. M.

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

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

Momauguln Lodge, Nff. 138 A. F. A. M. Stated Communications

• 1st and 3rd Mondays except July and August,

Amerigo Club meets lost Sunday of each month at 4 P. M. in Club House.

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

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

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

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

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

Woman's Aid, Stone Church meets second Thursday at 2:30 P. M., Parish House.

Aug. 30 —Food Sale, Riverside Hall, Riverside Fire Auxiliary.

Sept. 1—Labor Day. Sept. 2—Public Health Nursing

Association meeting, 8 P. M. Town Hall.

, Sept. 3—Reopening of Schools. Sept. 10—Woman's' Aid, Dessert

Card Party Stono Church Parish House, 1:30 Pr M.

Sept. 14—Annual Field Day, Coe Haven. •

Sept. 14—Church School opening Christ Episcopal Church.

Sept. 15—Last day to pay Town taxes without added Interest,

Sept. 18 —Ever Ready group. Stone Church Parish Hoiise, 2:30 P.M.

Sept. 21—Sunday School opening Stone Church 9:45 A. k .

Sept. 24—Testimonial Dinner to Martin Olson, 8:30 P. M. Cornevole's Colonnade.

Sept. 25 —Smorgasbord, Ever Ready group, Stone Church Parish House.

Oct. 5—World Wide Communion Sunday, Stone Church.

Oct. 5 — Confirmation, Christ Episcopal Church.

Dates Ahead must reach the Editor on Monday of publica­tion week.

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