• Home

  • Documents

  • 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb...
5
iv'. CT. f . i »wiw<I-J-I'4l -1-TrfVU-VSt**^ DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY SUBSCRIBE NOW Combined With The Branford Review ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIOHfi TO P, 0. BOX IBS VOL, IV—NO, 5 East Haven, Connecticut, Thursday, October 9, 1947 Twa DoUan Per Year "BLAN KET OF HEALTH^ HERE'S HOW THE VOTE STOOD IN MONDAY'S ELECTION WHEN SULLIVAN WON SIXTH TERM l-ormmg a von "blankei of hcallh, welfare and recreational ser- vice" for the entire community. Red Feather agencies are an integral part; of a city's progress and good-cHiienship. In Greafor New Haven, annual contributions lo llie Comnnunily Chest campaign help 30 individual agencies carry on. STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT BY PAUL H. STEVENS GIVE GENEROUSLY The citizen's movement is on again! As in past years the free, voluntary surge of good-will is always ahighlight of the aniiual Com- munity Chest oampiiignaucl.becplheB again "an amazing demonstration of the strength tliatrJK.Aiii'ci'iun, A free pooplk, mobilizing to provide tor our own oomnwnily iii our own way, giving of our lime and our '.V-' money—that is our strength. . _, .• Starting Monday, some 2Ci0() voliinteers moved out into tlie com- munity to aslj thoir neigliboVB to slmre in thiis community responsibil- ity. The goal is":i)831,0C(0, and the Gumpaign-area includes New Haven, Bast Haven, West Haven and llamden. These volunteers are going out for $90,000 more than was raised hist year—the rapidly^—increasing cost of living has made this additional sum absolutely necessary. Our strength is in our volvuitary citizenship—and in the services we provide for our dependent children, our old follts, our families iu trouble, our young people who need recreational facilities. We .nrge that each East Haven resident open their doors aiul Uieir hearts to the Chest volunteer, and to remember, in giving lo this campaign, that "all are needed by each one, nothing is fair or good alone." NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETING The Windsor Loclts .Journal commenting ufiou the Windsor Locks Town Meeting which, like our own Town Meeting, will be held next Monday night, has this to say; "Time was wlien the New England Town Meeting was something that all citizens of a community attended it able. The old-time meet- ing seems to be passing—a pity, lo say the least.- There should be no cut and dried business meetingsj there should be a good airing ot views now every two years under the biennial election plan in effect in most places. Yet there is a sad lack ot interest in Windsor Locks. Maybe a town manager type of government would pep up the old town. Other progressive towns have taken up tliis type. Maybe some ot the present day citizens will live to see this modern type ot govern- mest operative locally. Maybe!" And we noticed in the New ''i''ork llerald-Trilmno Sunday,a spec- ial report from Pairnold,one of Bridgeport's suburban neighbors, that fifty town representatives were to be elected Monday to transact com- munity business iu place ot the ;iOO year old town meeting which quietly passed out ot existanee by special legislative act and a refer- endum the past summer. The town representatives chosen from 120 candidates will alone have the vole in fnUire town meetings but all residents may attend.and express opinions. Under the new charter Fairfield will have a Board ot Health, Department of Welfare and a Public Works Department. The representatives will serve as a town "council" to make local ordinances and pass on appropriations rec- ommended by the Board of Finance. It would seem that the days ot the old New England Town Meeting, in the larger towns at least, are numbered. ON CHURCH SOCIETIES The Catholic Transcript in a recent i.ssue curried an editorial that applies with equal strengtli to all church organizations. "At this time of year," says the editor, "the various parish societies resume their activities after the summer respite. Prom the pulpit an appeal is made for the resumption of membersliip by those previously active in these organizations and tlie access ot new members. In many instances, while the first part of the appeal may be fairly well hejcdcd', the second ef- fects very little. The societies go on in much the same way and with much the same numbers us before. This is regrettable, for the organi- zations provide an excellent means ot drawing the people of a parish together, making Ihem awiuaintcd with one another, fusing their abil- ities and resources in essential good works and thus benefiting the e parish as a whole and all those participating in the societies." The editor than goes on lo give reasons Avhy people refrain from joining. Some are loo busy, others are shy, still others feel that the societies have little or nothing to offer, while yet others are deterred by no more than inertia Center SELECTMEN James J. Sullivan 1547 Lyman Goodrich 1574 Frank S. Clancy 1211 Thomas J. Hayes 1193 TOWN CLERK Margaret J. Tucker 1591 Ethel James 1165 T O W N TREASURER Lm. F. Hasse, Jr 1592 Arthur J. DeFilippo 1175 TAX COLLECTOR James C. Ogilvie 1576 Sal Longobardi 1190 ASSESSOR George M. Chidsey 1586 Robert Brooks 1175 BOARD OP TAX REVIEW Alvin Thompson 1593 Chas. A. Capella 1175 . GRAND JURORS Henry Smith 1585 Clifford L. Weaver 1590 Chas. W. Keyes 1587 John V. Simoni 1179 C. E, Mansfield 1174 Thomas A. Fenton 1177 REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Mathaw Anastasio 1581 John V. Simoni 1180 BOARD OF EDUCATION Beatrice Doolittlo 1584 Edward Donroe 1585 Joseph T. Rodenski , 1583 James M. Bancroft 1586 Clifford B. Sturges 1591 Mary W. Connor :..: .1181 Flora E. Noonan 1174 Bart A. Gaffney H80 Vincent J. Ventrone 1180 Florence B. Gartland 1174 CONSTABLES John Norwood ". 1585 Herbert Riowley 1583 Allen B. Knight 1584 Clement Catalano 1587 Joseph Holt 1181 Frank Crisafi 1183 Walter H. Andrea 1179 J. Vincent DeCarlo I 176 Momauguin Foxon 290 278 283 294 294 282 292 285 295 281 296 281 293 282 293 293 295 284 284 281 294 283 294 295 291 295 292 281 281 286 282 280 295 295 294 294 282 282 281 283 200 201 184 183 201 182 202 182 203 181 202 182 203 181 203 202 202 181 181 182 202 182 207 200 203 203; •202 "18l:_ 183 ' 181 181 180 202 203 202 202 181 181 182 182 District Head Here To Visit Rotary Club Tolal 2037 2053 1678 1670 2094 1629 2082 1642 2074 1652 2084 1638 2089 ; 1638 2081 .2085 2084 1644 1638 1641 2079 1645 2080 2080 2077 ,2084 2089 I "-1644, il638 1647 1643 1635 2083 2081 2080 2085 1644 1646 1642 1641 TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN Ueiiulltul Octolicrt FoUnue time here. Season for nuitor tilling through emintrysUlc, And don't forget to bring home a lui5 ol sweet apple older, Anotilicr G. 0, V, clean sweep at eUwtlon hut Ucmocrnia whltllcd down blB majority ut other years. Annual Town mcetlnB takes place In Town Hall Monday night but thwc's llttlo Interest shown .In ses- sion. Inn ot Sciiund Anniversary. Woman's Shut) opened on Coumbus Day two years agu and Ima won a place anioiii; thrifty women shoiipers. Be sure tn rcnil tlic Woman's Shop an- nouncement this week, RaymondHowoll of Martin Road who wa.s recently discharged Irom Qraco llosnltttl, has returned to the hospital tor further treatment. Jnmci G. Hammond James a, Hammond, aovcrnor of the 200th ULstrlct, Rotary Interna- tional, Is scheduled to pay his an- nual visit to the East Haven Rotary Club at the luncheon this Thurs- day and the prouram committee has planned an Intereatlnij program, •President LeRoy Perry will greet the new governor. Ml'. Hamond has been a member ot the Rotary Club ot New liohdpn for 30 years, the past 20 ot which reveals an amazing record ol per- fection attendance-more than a quarter century. Governor Jim Is more widely I known a 'Uncle. Jim', thru the years 1 of radio- on the air presenllng a prOBtam-tltled'Unolclltn. aay8',..TQa. throughout New England, and else- where, he Ise familiarly and affec- tlonaly called 'Uncle Jim'. Numbers ot rural 'Boy's and Olrl's' clubs he has organteed and sponsored near his home, are also called 'Uncle Jim's club by the many youngsters he has generdously served. Governor Jim served over two years as Assistant Secretary of Rotary International on the Head- quarters Staff In Chicago, which he Town nicolluKs ..today ,.nrc ..not what tlicy were back ,.In ..tliu ..old days. "Open House" at Ph-e Headquar ters Thursday and Friday nights. Latch string out for public to come In and look things over This la part ot Chief Ernest Han- son's program for Plre Picvenllon Week, Chief also speaking In schools this week and has Plre Prevention Posters around town. Congratulations to the Woman's Shop on West Main street on oocas- Mrs. Kdllor Stevens reports very enjoyable weekend trip to Maine. Tlie party attended servics at re- opened Stvcdcn (Maine) commuiitly lilnircHi Sunday eTcnlng at which Mrs, Edna Forbes ot Gust Ilaveii played the organ Tlie American War Mothers, East Haven Chapter, No. 1 Will meet In the club room of the Hagoman Memorial Library Monday evening at 8. All mothers ot Servicemen ot World Wars 1 and 2 are .Invited to attend. This Is a new chapter Just organl'^od tor East Haven, Branford, Short Beach, Poxon and Morris Covo, For Information call Mrs, Esther Levlne 4-3374, Kiddies Party On Hallowe'en At Saltonstall Plans are completed for the Sal- tonstall Civic Association's party on Hallowe'en night, Oct, ?I. The Committee, headed by Joh',< Van- Wllgen has rounded out a program that promises to be attractive. The party will start at 0:45 P. M. and win end about 8:30 P. M. AU chil- dren 15 and under will participate and festivities will start with a parade from the beginning ot Es- tell Rd., making the entire circle around Saltonstall and ending at Estelle Rd. & Saltonstall Place, where the party will be held. Police protection will be given while cross- ing the Parkway. Volunteers for the parade band are needed Trumpets, trombones, harmonicas, etc. will make up the mlpromptu band. Judges will award prizes for costumes and games. There will be plenty ot candy, apples, etc. for the kids. Lights will illuminate the block and weather permitting, dancing for the adults after 0:30 wlU follow the kids' party. Old fashioned music andpolkas will be played over a loud speaker. Expenses will be met bydona- tlons. Herman Anderson, chairman ot the "Sliver Dollar Days", last week, relinquished to become the National sponsored by the Busliicss Assoola- Pleld Representative of the famed tlon desires to thank all thoBO who RockertoUor Foundation Fund hi participated, Mr. Anderson 8^|d whose interests he traveled ext*n-lthat this was another step fww(ird slycl^over all America, lecturing onlln the efforts ot the business people the' conservation of our woods, | of the town lo call public attention to the rapidly developing shopping Down Memory Lane 25 XEAIIS AGO BUSINESS GROUP MEETS MONDAY AT 8 V. M. Tlie October meeting of th". East Haven Business association will be held Monday at 8 P. M, in the Town Hall for the transaction of regular business. Notices sent to the members by Seceretary Robert Schirmer urge a large attendance and presents several Items up tor consideration. SPECIAL FEATURE AT STONE CHURCH SCHOOL Mrs. Dehnar Dover's class wlU lead the opening exercises at the Stone church Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 A. M. There Will be a special piano and violin offertory selection by Barbara and Betty Crampton, Oct. 3 - 9 , 1022 Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bruce left by autom'Sblle to spend the winter at Melrose, PI a. The Ladles Guild ot Christ Episcopal church gave a surprise party for Mrs. Edward Russell. The Grand Officers ot the Eas- tern. Star were entertained by Princess chapter in the Town Hall nad a supper was served by the Auxiliary ot the Plre Department, The annual harvest supper of Christ church attracted a large crowd. E, A. Cooper and Floyd lilakeman were elected deacons at the annual meeting ot the Stone church, Edgar Bacon was chosen Sunday school superintendent and John Male, as- sistant. Mrs. Sarah Pardee was elected president at the annual meeting of the Woman's Aid. , A D.A.R. tea was held In the Little Mill Tea Room by Mrs. W, H. Hosley. .W.jiters and sr,lldljte..^ . Governor jimffa^iustlce "of the Peace In his homo 'Bown ot Water- lord! nad Chairman of the local Board ot Tax Review. He served his state for six years as a Slate Com- mlsloncr on the Connecticut state Board ot Fisheries and Game, and la now serving his second term in the Leglslaturr as a Representative. Governor Jim is a widower, his wife was the former well known actress and star ot stage and screen,.Clara Turner. Governor Jim was born In Eugene, Oregon and Is a member of the Class of '01, University of Oregon. center In East Haven." It looks like good eailne ahead for dliuiers-oul in East Haven Wltli the E.aslcnt Star plaJUilnc an „Old ..FabliioiLcd „con)ed .,'bcci dinner on Oct, IG, the ,.Sl. „Olnre'i) Guild arranging; a spasUteltl tupper Oii Oct 29 and (Ihe ..ladles .,ot .,Uie Stone vliiiruli aiuiounchig an Oyster supi>er on Nov. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Colwell wish, to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness during Mrs. Colwell's recent Illness, Dates Ahead John Male -Confident East Haven Will Do Its Part To Eaise Funds For Community Chest Volunteer workers in East Ha- ven'sCommuni ty Chest effort are organized to do "one of the most activesoUclatlon Jobs in chest his- tory," for the big Red Feather cam- ^ palgn which began Monday, stated As'ior tiiose critical of the societies, "an attitude of superiority Ijohn Male, who heads East Haven's Red Feather Drive Gets Good Start or peevishness is indefensible. However, when there are real faults in an organization, those responsible should see that lliey are corrected. Sometimes for example, suck a society becomes the private province of an individual or a cliciue, or a battleground for severol cliques. Or the society is diverted from its original purpose into some narrow byway. Or spirituality and sociabiUty are eclipsed by a secondary concern. Or all initiative and activity is monopolized from above, without any opportunity for these on the part of the general member- ship. Or the affairs of the group are so lackadaisieally conducted, without plan or order, that it becomes slack and tediu8._ In concluding the writer points out that many societies should be more extensive, active and ell'eetive, and that now, at the beginning of another season they should be overhauled and joined by many new members part in the endeavor. Male said that both team leaders and team workers haveput in "serious and diligent preparation" in rounding out organizational plans, during the past few weeks and are now "set to cooperate in a plan o tapproach in which every potential giver Is made aware of the need to succeed in this year's drive." populations ot East Haven, West Haven and Hamden, hi;addition to th eresldents of the ^ew Haven area. Male pointed out that this figure IS approximately $80,000;hlgher than was contributed In lastlyear's drive, "Two factors must be assured, if we are to reach our objective, here in East Haven," Male said, "Work- ers must contact more givers and givers must this year add an hi- crease to the amount pledged last year. • The East Haven campaign leader stressed, the fact that the budget committee, in naming the 1847 goal figure, were compelled Ito reduce in- dividual agency requests to the barest minimum, "Thismean s," he said, "that the The goals of this year's Red |thlrty Community Ohest services Feather campaign'has' been set at)grouped in the Red Feather family $831,000 tor Community Chest i will be able to turnlijh only the agencies, whose service benefit the'jnbilmum degree ot required coun- Thirty Agencies Participate In Fund Being Collected By Host Of Volunteer Workcre scl, assistance and recreational work. It means tliat we must not tall "short of gaining our total ob- jective." Volunteers who are taken a part in the East Haven endeavor are Joining other hundreds ot cam- paigners throughout the Greater New Hayen district. The drive ex tendslo October 22, Giving the campaign impetus will be sorveal special events, including celebration of Red Feather Day at the Yale-Cornell game! In addition, the Community Chest symbol and mes,sage will be flashed from flag- poles, car and buses, store windows and homes, \ Captains for East Haven'are Mrs, Ernest L. Pemberton, Mrs. Albert Davison and Mrs. Prances Coulter, Pcquot Tribe, improved Order ot Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M„ Red Men's Hall, 468 Main Street. Star of Victory Lodge, No, 03, O. S, of B, First and third Tuesdays, Red Men's Hall. Rotary Club each Thursday 12:15 noon. St. Vincent De Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No. 64, Degree ot Pocahontas meets first and third Wednesday, Red Men's Hall. Princess Chapter, No. 70 O. E. S. Meets second and fourth Mon- days, 8 P.M. in Masonic Hall. Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8r3« P. M. Legion. Buildings, East Haven Assembly, OT*»t of Rainbow for glrlB meets flrst and third Friday, Masonic Hail 7:30 P. M. South District Civic Association' meets second and fourth Tues- days, 8:30 p,m, 83 Vista Drive. Saltonstall Civic Association, first Tuesday ot month 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library. Momauguin Lodge, No. 138 A, F. A. M. Stated Communications 1st and 3rd Mondays except July and August Amerigo Club meets last Sunday ot each month at 4 P. M. In Club House. East Haven Business Association, Meets Second Monday ot month 8 P. M, "Town Hall. Narkceta Council, No. 27, Degree Degree ot Pocahontas, second and fourth Wednesdays, Red Men's Hall. .Pequot Junior Council, every Thursday, Red Men's Hall. East Haven Democrats, first and 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 fhrst Monday 8 P.M. P. M„ Parish House. Legion Auxiliary meets "rtlird Friday 8 P. M, Legion Building East Haven Fire, Co, No, 1, tneets flrsl Wednesday 8 P. M. Fire Headquarters. Public Health Nursing' Asa^n meets first Monday 1 P. M, Town Hall, Old Fashioned and Modern Dancing every Tlmrsday night Poxon Community Hall. American War Mothersi East Haven Chapter, meets second Wednesday, 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library, Oct 13—Annual Town Meeting Town Hall, 8. P. M. bet, 14—Poxon Well Child Con- ' ferenee Highland School 2 P. M, Oct, 14—Supper Meeting, Men's Club Stone Church, Parish House 0:30 P. M, Oct, 18—Momauguin Well Child Conference, Bradford 'Manor Hall 2 P, M, Oct. 18-rPrlnoeas Chapter, Order Eastern Star. Pair and Supper Oct. 20—Friends of Music, 8 P. M. Oct, 21—Rummage Sale, Junior Guild, Christ Church. Oct. 21—Household paper pro- ducts Demonstration, Foxon Congregatkinai Church, Oct, 21—Junior Friends of Music, 3:30 P. M, Oca. 28—East Haven Well Child Conference Town Hall 2 P. M. Oct. 29—Supper Auspices St. Clare's Guild, Happy's Restaur- ant, Momauguin. Oct. 28—Harvest Home Service Christ Church. Oct, 29—Harvest Suppej", Christ Church, , Nov. 8—Church Fair Stone Church Parish House,—Oyster Supper. Nov. 30—Men's Corporate Com- munion and Breakfast, Christ Church. Dee. 3—Chirlst Church Parish Pahr. Dates Ahead muat be hi the Editor's hands the Monday be- fore publication. .—_L''». ,- / , '^Vrt^ • .«.«S»w*.&»,- /

53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

  • Upload
    vodiep

  • View
    218

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

i v ' . CT.

f . i »wiw<I-J-I'4l -1-TrfVU-VSt**

Red Fdather Campaign To Start Oct. 6

/'John Male, head of East Haven's part In the 1041 Community Chest dtlvo, declared .yesterday that he •Was. optimistic: bt an "over the top showing" In the Rod Feather cam­paign effort. The drive gels under­way October 0,

Basis for his confidence, ho said, was the ettthtislam with which dhcst Workers wore setting up plans for "an all'OUf'East Haven under-thUng. -: •. 1 ,ii''.,i „ „ '•"By maintaining ii thorough

team-work'nipmenlUin toward our oblcctive," he said, "'Wo can't help but como out on*top."' . Male pointed ;dut that the strain

rinChist agencies, caused by rising costs, made, It "all the more Im jipratlvo ,that. every East Haven citlien. give the drive his firmest backing. .' , ••. • "Let Us not forget" ho urged, "how much harder a burden It Would, be if each of the 30 Red Feather agencies call on us for 30 acparate appeals.

Agencies supported through Com munlty Chest funds are: Children's dentet, lllghltlnd Heights, Italian pay KiirSerlos, I Leila Day Nursery and Elm . Haven Branch, Jewish Horhe. for Children, Travelers Aid Bocloty, -.Jewish Family Service,

I Hannah dray Home, Catholic Social Bervloo Bureau, Family Service, In­cluding 'West Haven Branclr.

Crippled Children's Aid Society, Queen's Daxighters Association, Public Health Nursing Association of Eatit Ha'ven, Oraco-New Haven pommunlty Hospital and Dispen­sary, New" 'Haven Dental cunlc Society, Hospital ot St. Raphael, Je.wlsh Home for the Aged, Tfoung Men's; Christian Association, young Women's Christian Association, Dlx-well Oomriiunlty House, Friends of Boys, West Haven Community House New JHayeij. Council ot Girl Scouts, Qulnnlplao Council of Boy Srouts,

• .Jewish Centorot New Haven, Nclgh-iborhood Musld School, New Haven iBoy's Club, Farnam-Nelghborhood i House.

' Leaders, who will serve as captains for the East Haven effort,

:«ro Mrs. Ernest t . Pemberton, Mrs. Albert Davison and Mrs. Fances Coulter,

Mil.

H' THg BRAWTORD RBVIEW-EABT HAVEIT NBWB

Thursday, October 2, 1047

onuRon or ota LADY OF POMPEI, FOXON PARK

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

BALTIMORE BROS. FREE DELIVERY

MEATS and GROCERIES

PHONE ^.1202 3IS Main Str»l Eait Hav.n

East Haven Service Station

Pat Florlo, Mgr.

All Car Needs Tire^. Batteries

O p ^ Town Hall EastHavon Main and Thompson Avoi.

NEW, ROOFS and REPAIRING FLAT and STEEP ROOFS

MAIO & BOSCO

jiiw 9®NTRACTORS 211 Hamlrgw.y A. . . Ea.l Ha. , „

. , , ..TELEPHONE 4-2776 ALL WORK DONE REASONABLC

- , _ / N D GUAnANUED ^SIDEWALL INSULATION GUTTER and LEADER WORK

YOUR H O M E !

DESERVES A NEW PAINT JOB LET.DAHL DO IT!

FREDERICK C. DAHL , PHONE i-om I » HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN

Attention Ladiesl CLOTHES REMADE

ALTERATIONS CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKING CURTAINS and DRAPERIES

EXPERT WORK

Edna Cunningham and Carol Morris

193 High St. East Haven Res. Phone 4-3304;

T O B A C C O > % AT DliEP CUT I'RWKS j

CIGARETTES SSl'3 for 52c • OARTOfN OP 10 $1.73

Sir Walter Raleif/h . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . / lb. 87c Bond Street , . . . , . . . . , . . . ...i ^6. $i.oi Granger ^ . :. . ,>.. . ; . i . J lb. 79c Half and Half \,. ••.. . j i ; ; ;L ; . , / lb. 81c Prince Albert . . ^,.......,... . . / lb. 81c Revelation . . . ;.. .,.'.•.... .8 oz. 69c Granger ..., .10c size 3 for 25c Liberty , , Jf/ic size 3 for 29c Prince Albert,.., . . . . . . . 1 2 c size 3 for 31c Half and Half .12c size 3 for 31c

PASSES ALL TESTS

Prescribed medicine compound­ed by us passes all tests. Ac-ouracy: every weight aKd mea­sure Is made with painstaking care — and lust as painstakingly re-checked.Quallty: we use only the purest, freshest drugs. Fidelity: the finished medicine Is a Ictter-pcrtcct translation of your doctor's prescription. Be­cause our prescription service passes all tests, you receive the maximum health benefits from the medicine wp compound.

Q-TIPS

30a size

19c

PACKERS SHAMPOO Special Introductory-

Offer

TWO 60o BOTTLES

($1,20 Value' ONLY

59c

BOOK MATCHES

BOX OF 50

lOc

The best buys from Ooast-to-

Coast !iro right here at MET-

CALF'S — nationally advertised

health and beauty aids at the

LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

Just look at this list of buys

big- values that mean bigger sav­

ings for you. Hero's proof posi­

tive that we're keeping prices

down — keeping economy on

the mlap,

LUSTRE-CREME SHAMPOO

30c "" 5Sc size $1.00 size

Bayer Aspirin ,.100'8 Atiacin ,^ lOO's Alka Seltzer Ig. Phillips Milk of Magnesia Serutaii . . . . . . . . . 10 oz. Vitalis /..;.,. .. .50c size LAvoris .... 50c size Ldco Shampoo .,

Pacquins 25c Vicks Vaporub ,. 27c Brioschi QQQ

Aspirin, Squibbs . . .200'8 69c Sal Hepatica 60c 49c Listerine .. 50c size 43c Kreml Tonic 49c Arrid Deodorant 39c

ADJUSTABLE 6-INCH

FACIAL MIRROR

47c 1 Side Magnifying

WILDROOT CREAM OIL

53c

TDILETIllES

OLD SPICE Toilet Water $1.00

HALO SHAMPOO . 47c

MAX FACTOR PAN CAKE ...... .$1.50

PONDS COLD CREAM ..... . . . ..25c

COTY'S FACE POWDER , $1.00

FRESH ........43c

TABU LIPSTICK $1.00

TWEED COLOGNES . . . . . ; . ...L25

I

Revlon - Lastron 60c

THE PH?FE«iit'|T. .^ • s FOR ANY iOC(3ft«Q5J

LnA Uk-j IJi/Li Candy Cupboard

Chocolates

95c lb. Eeg. 5o

3 for 12c

3 for 12c 1/4 lb.

I5c

POPULAR BRANDS

GUMS POPULAR BRANDS

MINTS FRESH ROASTED

PEANUTS:

all shades

HOUSEHQID HEEDS

P 10 oz.

I7c MARSHMALLOW WHITMAN SAMPLER $1.75

I i ')..!

I i I I I I 'i

n

t I i

FIRST FOR THIRST

Tliere's no better thirst-quencher — and nothing bet­ter lor you—than one ot our tall, tall sodas! They bubble over with lively flavor . . . . sparkle with satisfying re­freshment. Made with extra-rich ,lce cream . . . . smooth syrups . . . fizzing water. Step up to our fountain today and order a new thrill in taste delight.

COLSATES Dental Cream

Oiant Tube

41c

SOAPS CAMAY — LIFEBUOY

PALMOLIVE — LUX

2f or

ASPIRIN Squibb lOO's l l o ,

RUBBING ALOOHOL 16 oz. . . ' 30o >

MEROUROOHROME ........9o !

MILK OF MAGNESIA ;...pt. 27o '

SODA MINT TABLETS ...100..,. Oo

MINERAL OIL 16 oz. 20o

TR, GREEN SOAP 16 oz. 79o

EPSOM SALTS 1 lb. Oo

SODA BICARBONATE Oo

CALAMINE LOTION 4 oz. lOo

CITRATE OP MAGNESIA 16o

BORIC ACID OINTMENT 4 oz, 40o

ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 4 oz. BOo

PRO-PHY-LAO-TIO TOOTH

POWDER reg. 20o lOo

WASHCLOTHS Turknit lOo

MILK OF MAGNESIA TAB. 36' 14o

HEINZ BABY FOODS limit Bo ca.

JERGENS LOTION

2Bo Dryad Deodorant

with puroiiaBO of

BOo sijie Lotion for

39c

TONI Home Permanent

The Orome Cold 'Wave

DELUXE KIT with Plastic Curlers $2,00

Reg. Kit Fiber Curlers

Refills

$1,28

$1.00

NOXZEMA

76o SIZE

49c

ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED

$1.79 up

39c

J KiPyiCaU.-

2 8 4 M A I N ST. E A S T HAVEN, C O N N . - P H O N E 4 - 1 4 1 8 29(

CIGARS Boxes of 50

Muniemakers Roi-Tan Phillies White Owls Farnum Drive Elodie Muriels Roholo

DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIOHfi

TO P, 0. BOX IBS

VOL, IV—NO, 5 East Haven, Connecticut, Thursday, October 9, 1947 Twa DoUan Per Year

"BLAN KET OF HEALTH^ HERE'S HOW THE VOTE STOOD IN MONDAY'S ELECTION WHEN

SULLIVAN WON SIXTH TERM

l-ormmg a von "blankei of hcallh, welfare and recreational ser­vice" for the entire community. Red Feather agencies are an integral part; of a city's progress and good-cHiienship. In Greafor New Haven, annual contributions lo llie Comnnunily Chest campaign help 30 individual agencies carry on.

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PAUL H. STEVENS

GIVE GENEROUSLY

The citizen's movement is on again! As in past years the free, voluntary surge of good-will is always ahighlight of the aniiual Com­munity Chest oampiiignaucl.becplheB again "an amazing demonstration of the strength tliatrJK.Aiii'ci'iun, A free pooplk, mobilizing to provide tor our own oomnwnily iii our own way, giving of our lime and our

'.V-' money—that is our strength. . _, .• Starting Monday, some 2Ci0() voliinteers moved out into tlie com­

munity to aslj thoir neigliboVB to slmre in thiis community responsibil­ity. The goal is":i)831,0C(0, and the Gumpaign-area includes New Haven, Bast Haven, West Haven and llamden. These volunteers are going out for $90,000 more than was raised hist year—the rapidly^—increasing cost of living has made this additional sum absolutely necessary.

Our strength is in our volvuitary citizenship—and in the services we provide for our dependent children, our old follts, our families iu trouble, our young people who need recreational facilities. We .nrge that each East Haven resident open their doors aiul Uieir hearts to the Chest volunteer, and to remember, in giving lo this campaign, that "al l are needed by each one, nothing is fair or good alone."

NEW ENGLAND TOWN MEETING The Windsor Loclts .Journal commenting ufiou the Windsor Locks

Town Meeting which, like our own Town Meeting, will be held next Monday night, has this to say;

"Time was wlien the New England Town Meeting was something that all citizens of a community attended it able. The old-time meet­ing seems to be passing—a pity, lo say the least.- There should be no cut and dried business meetingsj there should be a good airing ot views now every two years under the biennial election plan in effect in most places. Yet there is a sad lack ot interest in Windsor Locks. Maybe a town manager type of government would pep up the old town. Other progressive towns have taken up tliis type. Maybe some ot the present day citizens will live to see this modern type ot govern-mest operative locally. Maybe!"

And we noticed in the New ''i''ork llerald-Trilmno Sunday,a spec­ial report from Pairnold,one of Bridgeport's suburban neighbors, that fifty town representatives were to be elected Monday to transact com­munity business iu place ot the ;iOO year old town meeting which quietly passed out ot existanee by special legislative act and a refer­endum the past summer. The town representatives chosen from 120 candidates will alone have the vole in fnUire town meetings but all residents may attend.and express opinions. Under the new charter Fairfield will have a Board ot Health, Department of Welfare and a Public Works Department. The representatives will serve as a town "council" to make local ordinances and pass on appropriations rec­ommended by the Board of Finance.

It would seem that the days ot the old New England Town Meeting, in the larger towns at least, are numbered.

ON CHURCH SOCIETIES

The Catholic Transcript in a recent i.ssue curried an editorial that applies with equal strengtli to all church organizations. " A t this time of year," says the editor, " the various parish societies resume their activities after the summer respite. Prom the pulpit an appeal is made for the resumption of membersliip by those previously active in these organizations and tlie access ot new members. In many instances, while the first part of the appeal may be fairly well hejcdcd', the second ef­fects very little. The societies go on in much the same way and with much the same numbers us before. This is regrettable, for the organi­zations provide an excellent means ot drawing the people of a parish together, making Ihem awiuaintcd with one another, fusing their abil­ities and resources in essential good works and thus benefiting the

e parish as a whole and all those participating in the societies." The editor than goes on lo give reasons Avhy people refrain from

joining. Some are loo busy, others are shy, still others feel that the societies have little or nothing to offer, while yet others are deterred by no more than inertia

Center SELECTMEN

James J. Sullivan 1547 Lyman Goodrich 1574 Frank S. Clancy 1211 Thomas J. Hayes 1193

TOWN CLERK Margaret J. Tucker 1591 Ethel James 1165

TOWN TREASURER Lm. F. Hasse, Jr 1592 Arthur J. DeFilippo 1175

TAX COLLECTOR James C. Ogilvie 1576 Sal Longobardi 1190

ASSESSOR George M. Chidsey 1586 Robert Brooks 1175

BOARD OP TAX REVIEW Alvin Thompson 1593 Chas. A. Capella 1175 . GRAND JURORS

Henry Smith 1585 Clifford L. Weaver 1590 Chas. W. Keyes 1587 John V. Simoni 1179 C. E, Mansfield 1174 Thomas A. Fenton 1177

REGISTRAR OF VOTERS Mathaw Anastasio 1581 John V. Simoni 1180

BOARD OF EDUCATION Beatrice Doolittlo 1584 Edward Donroe 1585 Joseph T. Rodenski , 1583 James M. Bancroft 1586 Clifford B. Sturges 1591 Mary W. Connor :..: .1181 Flora E. Noonan 1174 Bart A . Gaffney H80 Vincent J . Ventrone 1180 Florence B. Gartland 1174

CONSTABLES John Norwood ". 1585 Herbert Riowley 1583 Allen B. Knight 1584 Clement Catalano 1587 Joseph Holt 1181 Frank Crisafi 1183 Walter H. Andrea 1179 J. Vincent DeCarlo I 176

Momauguin Foxon

290 278 283 294

294 282

292 285

295 281

296 281

293 282

293 293 295 284 284 281

294 283

294 295 291 295 292 281 281 286 282 280

295 295 294 294 282 282 281 283

200 201 184 183

201 182

202 182

203 181

202 182

203 181

203 202 202 181 181 182

202 182

207 200 203 203; •202 "18l:_ 183 ' 181 181 180

202 203 202 202 181 181 182 182

District Head Here To Visit

Rotary Club Tolal

2037 2053 1678 1670

2094 1629

2082 1642

2074 1652

2084 1638

2089 ; 1638

2081 .2085 2084 1644 1638 1641

2079 1645

2080 2080 2077 ,2084 2089 I

"-1644, il638 1647 1643 1635

2083 2081 2080 2085 1644 1646 1642 1641

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Ueiiulltul Octolicrt

FoUnue time here.

Season for nuitor tilling through emintrysUlc,

And don't forget to bring home a lui5 ol sweet apple older,

Anotilicr G. 0, V, clean sweep at eUwtlon hut Ucmocrnia whltllcd down blB majority ut other years.

Annual Town mcetlnB takes place In Town Hall Monday night but thwc's llttlo Interest shown .In ses­sion.

Inn ot Sciiund Anniversary. Woman's Shut) opened on Coumbus Day two years agu and Ima won a place anioiii; thrifty women shoiipers. Be sure tn rcnil tlic Woman's Shop an­nouncement this week,

RaymondHowoll of Martin Road who wa.s recently discharged Irom Qraco llosnltttl, has returned to the hospital tor further treatment.

Jnmci G. Hammond James a, Hammond, aovcrnor of

the 200th ULstrlct, Rotary Interna­tional, Is scheduled to pay his an­nual visit to the East Haven Rotary Club at the luncheon this Thurs­day and the prouram committee has planned an Intereatlnij program, •President LeRoy Perry will greet the new governor.

Ml'. Hamond has been a member ot the Rotary Club ot New liohdpn for 30 years, the past 20 ot which reveals an amazing record ol per­fection attendance-more than a quarter century.

Governor Jim Is more widely I known a 'Uncle. Jim', thru the years 1 of radio- on the air presenllng a prOBtam-tltled'Unolclltn. aay8',..TQa. throughout New England, and else­where, he Ise familiarly and affec-tlonaly called 'Uncle Jim'. Numbers ot rural 'Boy's and Olrl's' clubs he has organteed and sponsored near his home, are also called 'Uncle Jim's club by the many youngsters he has generdously served.

Governor Jim served over two years as Assistant Secretary of Rotary International on the Head­quarters Staff In Chicago, which he

Town nicolluKs ..today ,.nrc ..not what tlicy were back ,.In ..tliu ..old days.

"Open House" at Ph-e Headquar ters Thursday and Friday nights. Latch string out for public to come In and look things over This la part ot Chief Ernest Han­son's program for Plre Picvenllon Week, Chief also speaking In schools this week and has Plre Prevention Posters around town.

Congratulations to the Woman's Shop on West Main street on oocas-

Mrs. Kdllor Stevens reports very enjoyable weekend trip to Maine. Tlie party attended servics a t re­opened Stvcdcn (Maine) commuiitly lilnircHi Sunday eTcnlng at which Mrs, Edna Forbes ot Gust Ilaveii played the organ

Tlie American War Mothers, East Haven Chapter, No. 1 Will meet In the club room of the Hagoman Memorial Library Monday evening at 8. All mothers ot Servicemen ot World Wars 1 and 2 are .Invited to attend. This Is a new chapter Just organl'^od tor East Haven, Branford, Short Beach, Poxon and Morris Covo, For Information call Mrs, Esther Levlne 4-3374,

Kiddies Party On Hallowe'en At Saltonstall

Plans are completed for the Sal­tonstall Civic Association's party on Hallowe'en night, Oct, ?I. The Committee, headed by Joh',< Van-Wllgen has rounded out a program that promises to be attractive. The party will start at 0:45 P. M. and win end about 8:30 P. M. AU chil­dren 15 and under will participate and festivities will start with a parade from the beginning ot Es-tell Rd., making the entire circle around Saltonstall and ending at Estelle Rd. & Saltonstall Place, where the party will be held. Police protection will be given while cross­ing the Parkway.

Volunteers for the parade band are needed Trumpets, trombones, harmonicas, etc. will make up the mlpromptu band. Judges will award prizes for costumes and games.

There will be plenty ot candy, apples, etc. for the kids. Lights will illuminate the block and weather permitting, dancing for the adults after 0:30 wlU follow the kids' party. Old fashioned music andpolkas will be played over a loud speaker.

Expenses will be met bydona-tlons.

Herman Anderson, chairman ot the "Sliver Dollar Days", last week,

relinquished to become the National sponsored by the Busliicss Assoola-Pleld Representative of the famed tlon desires to thank all thoBO who RockertoUor Foundation Fund hi participated, Mr. Anderson 8^|d whose interests he traveled ext*n-lthat this was another step fww(ird slycl^over all America, lecturing onlln the efforts ot the business people the' conservation of our woods, | of the town lo call public attention

to the rapidly developing shopping

Down Memory Lane 25 XEAIIS AGO

BUSINESS GROUP MEETS MONDAY AT 8 V. M.

Tlie October meeting of th". East Haven Business association will be held Monday at 8 P. M, in the Town Hall for the transaction of regular business.

Notices sent to the members by Seceretary Robert Schirmer urge a large attendance and presents several Items up tor consideration.

SPECIAL FEATURE AT STONE CHURCH SCHOOL

Mrs. Dehnar Dover's class wlU lead the opening exercises at the Stone church Sunday school Sunday at 9:45 A. M. There Will be a special piano and violin offertory selection by Barbara and Betty Crampton,

Oct. 3 - 9 , 1022

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bruce left by autom'Sblle to spend the winter at Melrose, PI a.

The Ladles Guild ot Christ Episcopal church gave a surprise party for Mrs. Edward Russell.

The Grand Officers ot the Eas­tern. Star were entertained by Princess chapter in the Town Hall nad a supper was served by the Auxiliary ot the Plre Department,

The annual harvest supper of Christ church attracted a large crowd.

E, A. Cooper and Floyd lilakeman were elected deacons at the annual meeting ot the Stone church, Edgar Bacon was chosen Sunday school superintendent and John Male, as­sistant.

Mrs. Sarah Pardee was elected president at the annual meeting of the Woman's Aid. ,

A D.A.R. tea was held In the Little Mill Tea Room by Mrs. W, H. Hosley.

.W.jiters and sr,lldljte..^ . Governor j imffa^iustlce "of the

Peace In his homo 'Bown ot Water-lord! nad Chairman of the local Board ot Tax Review. He served his state for six years as a Slate Com-mlsloncr on the Connecticut state Board ot Fisheries and Game, and la now serving his second term in the Leglslaturr as a Representative.

Governor Jim is a widower, his wife was the former well known actress and star ot stage and screen,.Clara Turner.

Governor Jim was born In Eugene, Oregon and Is a member of the Class of '01, University of Oregon.

center In East Haven."

It looks like good eailne ahead for dliuiers-oul in East Haven Wltli the E.aslcnt Star plaJUilnc an „Old ..FabliioiLcd „con)ed .,'bcci dinner on Oct, IG, the ,.Sl. „Olnre'i) Guild arranging; a spasUteltl tupper Oii Oct 29 and (Ihe ..ladles .,ot .,Uie Stone vliiiruli aiuiounchig an Oyster supi>er on Nov. 6

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Colwell wish, to thank neighbors and friends for their kindness during Mrs. Colwell's recent Illness,

Dates Ahead

John Male -Confident East Haven Will Do Its Part To Eaise Funds For Community Chest

Volunteer workers in East Ha-ven'sCommuni ty Chest effort are organized to do "one of the most activesoUclatlon Jobs in chest his­tory," for the big Red Feather cam-

^ palgn which began Monday, stated As'ior tiiose critical of the societies, " a n attitude of superiority Ijohn Male, who heads East Haven's

Red Feather Drive Gets Good Start

or peevishness is indefensible. However, when there are real faults in an organization, those responsible should see that lliey are corrected. Sometimes for example, suck a society becomes the private province of an individual or a cliciue, or a battleground for severol cliques. Or the society is diverted from its original purpose into some narrow byway. Or spirituality and sociabiUty are eclipsed by a secondary concern. Or all initiative and activity is monopolized from above, without any opportunity for these on the part of the general member­ship. Or the affairs of the group are so lackadaisieally conducted, without plan or order, that it becomes slack and tediu8._

In concluding the writer points out that many societies should be more extensive, active and ell'eetive, and that now, at the beginning of another season they should be overhauled and joined by many new members

part in the endeavor. Male said that both team leaders

and team workers haveput in "serious and diligent preparation" in rounding out organizational plans, during the past few weeks and are now "set to cooperate in a plan o tapproach in which every potential giver Is made aware of the need to succeed in this year's drive."

populations ot East Haven, West Haven and Hamden, hi;addition to th eresldents of the ^ew Haven area.

Male pointed out that this figure IS approximately $80,000;hlgher than was contributed In lastlyear's drive,

"Two factors must be assured, if we are to reach our objective, here in East Haven," Male said, "Work­ers must contact more givers and givers must this year add an hi-crease to the amount pledged last year. •

The East Haven campaign leader stressed, the fact that the budget committee, in naming the 1847 goal figure, were compelled Ito reduce in­dividual agency requests to the barest minimum,

"Thismean s," he said, "that the The goals of this year's Red |thlrty Community Ohest services

Feather campaign'has' been set at)grouped in the Red Feather family $831,000 tor Community Chest i will be able to turnlijh only the agencies, whose service benefit the'jnbilmum degree ot required coun-

Thirty Agencies Participate In Fund Being Collected By Host Of Volunteer Workcre

scl, assistance and recreational work. It means tliat we must not tall "short of gaining our total ob­jective."

Volunteers who are taken a part in the East Haven endeavor are Joining other hundreds ot cam­paigners throughout the Greater New Hayen district. The drive ex tendslo October 22,

Giving the campaign impetus will be sorveal special events, including celebration of Red Feather Day at the Yale-Cornell game! In addition, the Community Chest symbol and mes,sage will be flashed from flag­poles, car and buses, store windows and homes, \

Captains for East Haven'are Mrs, Ernest L. Pemberton, Mrs. Albert Davison and Mrs. Prances Coulter,

Pcquot Tribe, improved Order ot Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M„ Red Men's Hall, 468 Main Street.

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

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

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

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

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

Harry R. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8r3« P. M. Legion. Buildings,

East Haven Assembly, OT*»t of Rainbow for glrlB meets flrst and third Friday, Masonic Hail 7:30 P. M.

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

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

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

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

East Haven Business Association, Meets Second Monday ot month 8 P. M, "Town Hall.

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

.Pequot Junior Council, every

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

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 fhrst Monday 8 P.M. P. M„ Parish House.

Legion Auxiliary meets "rtlird Friday 8 P. M, Legion Building

East Haven Fire, Co, No, 1, tneets flrsl Wednesday 8 P. M. Fire Headquarters.

Public Health Nursing' Asa n meets first Monday 1 P. M, Town Hall,

Old Fashioned and Modern Dancing every Tlmrsday night

Poxon Community Hall. American War Mothersi East

Haven Chapter, meets second Wednesday, 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library,

Oct 13—Annual Town Meeting Town Hall, 8. P. M.

bet, 14—Poxon Well Child Con-' f erenee Highland School 2 P. M,

Oct, 14—Supper Meeting, Men's Club Stone Church, Parish House 0:30 P. M,

Oct, 18—Momauguin Well Child Conference, Bradford 'Manor Hall 2 P, M,

Oct. 18-rPrlnoeas Chapter, Order Eastern Star. Pair and Supper

Oct. 20—Friends of Music, 8 P. M. Oct, 21—Rummage Sale, Junior

Guild, Christ Church. Oct. 21—Household paper pro­

ducts Demonstration, Foxon Congregatkinai Church,

Oct, 21—Junior Friends of Music, 3:30 P. M,

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

Oct. 29—Supper Auspices St. Clare's Guild, Happy's Restaur­ant, Momauguin.

Oct. 28—Harvest Home Service Christ Church.

Oct, 29—Harvest Suppej", Christ Church, ,

Nov. 8—Church Fair Stone Church Parish House,—Oyster Supper.

Nov. 30—Men's Corporate Com­munion and Breakfast, Christ Church.

Dee. 3—Chirlst Church Parish Pahr.

Dates Ahead muat be hi the Editor's hands the Monday be­fore publication.

.—_L' '» . ,- / ,

'^Vrt^

• .«.«S»w*.&»,- /

Page 2: 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

TAOE TWO THE BRANFORD REVIEW.EAST HAVEN NEWS

ANNOVNCI'NG

Saturday Night Diriner PamGes Musio by

JACK LAWLOR'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA

AT THE NEW

ANNEX HOUSE Under inanafjenwnt of

Charlie Cauarj) Jiof/er McCarl.hu

BiilloTialall Parkway Ea.?! Haven

Watch For SPECIALS" LOOK AHEAD TO CHRISTMAS AND SAVE

EVERY WEEK SOMETHING DIREERENT

The Gilt Shop 2-10 M A I N STREET PHONE-1-1730

Open 0 A . M . - 6 P.M. — Snt. B A . M . - 9 P.M.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

G.eorge A. Sisspn INSUBANOE

EIRE — BONDS AUTOMOBILE - OASTJALTY M OhldHcy A T C , FJIHI U a v c n

EAST HAVEN GARAGE JOHW BioNDi. rnop.

SENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING, BODY AND FENDER WORK

soe-ia«in at. t-am But n»»iiii

W m , H. Brennan Watch - Clock Eepairlug

273 M»lo Btr««« Bnal U i v o n N»xt to OsyUol Tli««Ur

' A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE. INC.

Bloctripal, Contraptori Industrial Eldotrbnios Electrical Appliances <

rilOHB 1-1804 . „ „ „ tut MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

EAST HAVEN UPHOtST^RY SHOP

•John C'. Santlho, Prop. 0:fiaira Made To Order Repaired — Remodeled

;100 Main St.. Phono 4-1503

i STERLING RANGE AND FQEL OIL CO.

i Anthony Bruno, Prop. i Qrdei-s taken for Range and i Power Burners '; • Phono 4-1514 lop .French Aye. East Havqn

Bring us Your I Ignition and Carburetor 1 Problems

EAST HAVEN f GREEN GARAGE . J Auto Repairing and Accossones. [Phqne 4-3135 175 Ma in Street

YOU BREAKir. WE Fix IT C A M P TRAILERS FOR SALE

CONN. WELDING SERVICE

PORTABLe EQOIPMCNT ^Crosi Brol. 36 Dodge Ave., E. H. I 4;3I05 . ,4-3706

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways F(osurfaced with

BLUE D I A M O N D

Sand, Fill and Loam For Sale 78 High St., 4-3033, East Haven

DONALD G. ALEXANDER E1,ECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

PHONE 4-4563

'54 HlUon Ave. Eest Haven

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIEINO TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVIOE AAA Phono.4-0195 439 Main ^St.

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONPERGAARD 250 Main Street Branfqrd

Tel. 230

FUEL OIL Uall Ua Tor Prompt Bnrvlca

WASHINGTON ICE AND O I L CO.

Oil Burner Sales and Service tl, OALABltlSHn & HONH

l-OOHU , 151 iremUiBWay. Avt.

TRUCKS COACHES SPECDWAGONS SCHOOL BUSSBS

REO MOTORS, INC. factory Branch

So/oi-Service Rfllph H. Hlliingor, Branch Mgr.

Phono 4-1621 JM Main 5».

S. J . ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping

Septic Tanks and Qosspools

Phone 4-39B8 80 A Silver Sandi Rd. Eail Havon

EAST HAVEN HARDVVARE STORE PaiiUs — aiass — Toys

CleanUuj Supplies — Garden Supplies -— Household Needs 3ia Main St., cor. Elm Street

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tol. 4-O07O Eait Haven

Bi4RKER TRUCK/NG C O . Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage 43 Higli Slrool Eait Havon

ALL GOODS INSURED F. A. BARKER 4.0601

"SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Complote Line ol Fancy Gracerlet 308 Main St., Phone 4-1608, Eait Haven

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phone 4-4338

204 Main Street Eail Haven

i CENTRAL SHOE I REBUILDING CO. I WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES

UKB NEW ' W e . HpoclaUzs Itt InvlBilila IlftU Bolei ^PUono 4*1380 270 M ^ u Btroot

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — V/EDDINGS

WEDDING C A N D I D S

Main and Hlgti StreeH (loconcj floor) EAST, HAVEN

Momauguin News Uy Mrs. Illnnchc O'Connor

1 .Wua.ics at SI, Clure.s Parish, Mx,-.naUKuln are 8:30 and 10:30 ociuun.

I jonfci.slons every Saturday a l i t i -,.oon at 4 o'clock. •

Christ church, Domauguln branch Rev. Alfred Clark, rector, 0:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and .sermon.

Regular Friday evening pinochles at Bradford Manor Plre House, Ocorgo street. 8:30 p.m.

A mLscellaneous showcrwas giv­en Wednesday evening at the home of I3otty I.,ou Kappeler of. Hobson

Introot In honor of Mrs. Frank Bur-linger the former ,Tac(|uellnc Down­

ier of Dewey avenue.The guests In­cluded the M1S.5CS Florence and iHuUi Klrsto, Joan Howard, Evelyn JEborUi, Dorothy LnBonlo, Mildred llllnckley, Eleanor and Betty Hogan, I Ruth Farfjuharson, Joyce Koelle, Beverly Dion, and Lillian Maltese.

Mr. and Mrs. Brnnsen Miller of Baltimore, Mtl„ were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Miller of Palmet­to Trull the past week.

Mya. Irving Kappeler of Hobson nlrent has returned home after a visit In White Plains, N.Y. over the' Week end.

Mr. and Mrs. William Martins en­tertained the Marlins family re-unUm at their homo recently with a gaVden party, aucsts were present from far and near.

Mr. and Mi'.s. Kennetli Miller and, (ion Gary have relnrnod ' to their home In I^almetlo Trail after a visit with Mr. aiid Mrs. Braiisen Miller of Baltimore, Md.

Captaliv I'Ved Esposlto of Oeorge

Town Topics Tlie Saltonstall Civic Assoelation

lias rcceiiived word from the Stale Ullfhway Commissioner that the ap-pllcnllon for aipertestrian-eontrollcd traffic light at Kstelle anil Salton­stall jiarkway is uinilcr eonshlcra-tiun.

street has returned home after at­tending cla.ss'cs at the F.B.I. Nation­al Acadertiy In Washington, D.C. this past week.

The regular monthly pinochle will bcfteld Friday evening In the Brad­ford Manor Fire House, Oeorge street.

Mrs. William Tookey of Henry street ha.s returned home after a visit with, relatives In Waterbury,

Member's of the Bradford Manor Hose Company who arc Interested In bowling this season are asked to leave their names at tlie Ilrehouse.

Mrs. Edna Forbes, Mrs. • Clara Haas, Mrs. Louis Clark, • Mrs. Bremner and Mrs. Paul Stevens spent Friday through Monday at Mrs; Forbe's farm at Sweden, Maine. They made the trip, by automobile.

Ciiar^es Kiiu'cr of J.oyce road is imj)royi>ig and hopes to ..he ..)|ion)c sopii frin (he hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry , Etter of Estelle road have been, entertaining Ml-. Etter's brother and wife from Ohio.

New, arrivals at Satapnstail as re­ported hi tl'ie Saitonstall SCAN in­clude a baby girl for Mr. auul Mrs. Ueert IMiiiiips, a baliy boy for the Fred Apuizns and a ijaliy girl to Mr. and Mrs. Tlicortorc French.

Birthday celebrations, also re­ported by SCAN were those of Ethel Lynch, Tommy Fox, Richard Collins, Patsy Hunt, D|anne Rocheleau and Master Jenkins.

MANY RROM E. H. HIGH G O

TO COLLEGES East Haven High School wlllbo

well represented by graduates of the cla.ss cf li)47 ut various colleges this fall. The fallowing students have been accepted at .schools ILsted below:

Gloria Bachert, Brooklyn Hosplt-al.Scliool of Nursing; William Beatty, University of ponncctlcut; Doris Beebc, Plo\ycr & Fifth Ave. Hospital, New York, School of Nurs­ing; Gloria Billings, Larson Jr. College; Betty Bradley, Oollego of Physiotherapy; JanpBrown, Univer­sity of Connecticut; Shirley Burns, Hartford General Hospital, School of Nunslng; Dolores Ca.-,tcllon, Uni­versity of Connecticut; Joan Clchockl, Scholar.siilp to N. H. Teachers College; Marlon Cook, Hartford General Ho.s.pltal, School of Nursing; Lucy DeCaprlo, Grace Hospital, School of Nursing; Flor­ence D'Onofrlo, Grace Hospital, School of Nursing; Ruth Farquhar-s.pn, Scholarship to N. H. Teachers College; Stanley Qoodrich, Univer­sity of Connecticut; Leo llibson, NRQTC Scholarship to University of Woshlngton; Betty Hogan, N. H. Teachers Collelge; Audrey Howard, St. Vincent's. Hospital, Bridgeport, Scliool of Nursing; Blacy lerardl, University of Connecticut; Frank Igo, Trinity Oollego; Elaine Klggiils, Stamford Hospital, School of Nurs­ing; Allan Logge, N. H. Teachers College; Hugo Lendroth, University of dohnectlcut; Ann Mascola, Alber-tus IWagnus College; Ann McGulre, Larson Jr. College; George Munson, University of Connooticut; Charles Pecoraio, YMCA College of Engine­ering; Rodman Pickett, Colby Col-lego, Maine; Beverly Porter, Stone Business School; Betty Post, Uni­versity of Connecticut; Dennis Ryan, Vlllafl,ova College; Henry Selfors, University of Connecticut; Marilyn Stone, New Haven Jr. College of Commerce; Marilyn Swanson, Arnold College; Richard Underwood, University of Oonneotl-cut;Mary Ann Yeager, St. Vincent's Hospital, Bridgeport, School of Nursing.

Robert Oorbett, Class of 194G, has been • accepted at the General College, Boston University.

Deaths This Week In Easf Hayen

FERGUSON — Funeral services for Clifford Ferguson, husband of Lucy Schmidt Ferguson, of 126 Oeorge Street were licld on Satur­day in Christ Ep:.scopal Church at 2 P.' M. Rev. Alfred Clark officiated. Mr. Fergu.90n'3 sudden death oc­curred in the New Haven Hospital. He was stricken while working. He was a veteran of World War II, having .served with the Seabees.

He Is survived by his wife, Lucy; h!s father, William E.; three sisters, Mrs. George Prosph of East Haven, Mrs. Hossler of New Haven, and Mrs. Ward Doolan of Devon; one brother, Henry of "Weal Haven. Interment was in East Lawn Cemetery.

JOHNSON—'nie funeral of Mrs. Johanna B. John.son, 79, widow of Charles J. Johnson of 47 Richmond Street were held Saturday In Christ Episcopal Chuich. Mrs. Johnson is survived by three grandchildren, Donald A. Johnson, Mrs. Louis La Vorgna and Mrs. Robert Little; also three grandchildren.

ZINGARELLA —The funeral of Pa.squalo A. Zlngarolla, Iiu.sband of Theresa Bruno, wlio died suddenly at his late residence, 04 Old Town Highway, was held Fiiday morning with a. rcQUiem higli ma.ss at St. Vincent's Church. Mr. Zingarella Is survived by'his widow; an Infant daughter. Aim Marie; a sLster, Josephine; two brotiiers, Anthony and Peter Jr.; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zingarella.

CIiniSTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday, October 12, 1!H7

First Church of Christ Scientist Winthrop and Derby Avenues New Haven

"Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" will be the subject of the Lesson Sermon tar Sunday, October 12, 1B47. God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death."

The Golden Text is from Paslms 68:20. "He that is our God is the

Selections from the Bible include the following: "Great peace have they which love thy law: and noth­

ing shall offend them." (Psalms 119: 165) I

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," Yy Mary Baker Eddy, in­clude the following (p. 286): "Sin, sickness, and death are comprised ^ in human materia! belief, and be­long not to the divine Mind. They are without a real o;:lgin or exls- ; tence. They have neither Principal nor nermanence, but belong, with all that is material and tempDral,' to the noth'ngncss of error, which •• simulates the creations of Truth."

A letter from Syracuse University tells us that Miss Jean Gino, class of 1944, has again been placed on the Dean's list.

= NEW HOMES FOR IMMEDIATE OR NEAR FUTURE O C C U P A N C Y

In Several Very Desirable Sections of Hamden Quality homes ranging from 4-room cottages to two-story

residences, with 2, bathrooms. An Interesting choice of loca­tions and lot sizes. Save time by calling The Charles T. Lhu coin Co. for information about a homo to meet your individual requirements as to location, size and price.

Telephone 8-0174

•• R E A L T O R S -THE CHARLES T.

LINCOLN COMPANY

101 V/hiiney Ave., New Havon, Conn.

SEWING MACHINES SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED,

REPAIR RATES Your treadle machine Overhauling machina $3 .00 . converted to electric Retiming of machine 1.50 in a portable or floor model Oi l and adjusting 1.00 Sowing Machine. $39.50 to Labor $J,5p per hour plus parti $65.00. Work guaranteed

T P A n C I M We ore on ouMoWiorf V . FEDERICO IKAUlr- lN DISTRIBUTOR-DEALER. , at

« « c°-"" 'u .- NASH INC-Now Homo Sewrnj MucArne j ^ , ^ ^ 5, ^ g^,, | ^^„„

ALLOWANCE

OIL-BURNERS INSTALLED • SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate . Burner Service

48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON"

4-0688 8-0412 " 4-1540

ROSSITER'S 247 Laurel St. East Havon, Conn.

Tel. 4-4916

Frozen Meats - Groceries - Beer

Soda - Ice Cream

Guss Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up

Gus Schuermann Phono 4:0168

333 Main St. East Haven

BEATSON & McDQNALD 185 Grand Avomio 5.7212 Fair Haven

FAMOUS FOR .

SELECTED USED CARS

(Watoh our Listings in the Register Classified Pages)

Fred Beatson

04 Edwards Street

Frank. McDonald

274 Hemingway Ave.

Now is the time to have your Fall Hat

BLOCKED

DELMONICO HATTERS

952 Grand Ave. New Havon

• EfTicient » Dependable

• P rec is ion Built

• S foncJard . Equipment\

'Budget 7 *'"»-'' S<^^t

Phone 5-7736

Would you like lo receive $10 to $25

worth of merchandise Free? Women are' getting (his every evening for having "Country Store' Demonstration" parties In their home. Why not you? For Information phone 4-3057

W H E N YOU NEED A PLUMBER

Call 4-1357 Peter A. Limoncelli

PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR

No Job Too Large No Job Too .Small

199 Hemingway Ave. East Haveu

Thursday, October 0, 1047

Something NEW (

AND BEAUTim for your wiiidowsl

VENETIAN BLINDS

« Lighlcr...Vi tlie weighl of ordi-nary lilinds.

• Loi'clUr . . . s.itin-sfnooth finish blends with any color.

• Lont-cr liiilitif;... m;ule of flexible nluminiiiii .itloy to last a lifetime.

o Srititirooj plastic fiiiisii won't cliip, crjciv or peel.

• liny 10 r /f . ;H.. , f lexibil i ty makes cleaning simple and quicic.

• Cuslom tirade to, fit your windows. Let one of our Representatives show you how we can f i t Flex-alum's beauty to your windows at smaller cost than you'd think possible.

Eastern Woodworking

TTmradav. Ontohcr f». 1947 THE BRANFORD REVIEW.P^ST HAVEN NEWS

Co. 240 Main St. East Haven

Phone 4-4338

Ci:RSSTfl/iAS CARDS

FRIENDS WILL fRAME!

Ii dckimM

For your Christmas c o r d s . , , i Beautiful French etchings. Gracious way to send your Christmas greeting.

^25 assorted cords in a box $2.50

JOHN P. MORGAN STATIONER

EAST HAVEN

PRINTER . 218 MAIN STREET

ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

•- ROUTE. 80 P-OXON PARK, EAST HAVEN

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS A N D HIS BAND

D A N C I N G 9 to I

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS

"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 Better FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT! —

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

ible^'JcA I 7 4 - w e C R O W N »T.

San Remo Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

AND

-•' ' A La Carte WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS

206 Cove Street Phone 4-0159 Morris Cove

,.^

REIL'S •• Cor. Ferry and Chapel Sts., Tel. 8-9909 •5''

Dancing Every Saturday Night

Enjoy Delicious Dinners STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS

' CHOICE LIQUORS

SHORT. BEACH BT. FXIZABETH'S R. C. CHUUCU

The Ilcv. John F. ODo.nMcU Dally Mass 7:30 o'clock

Sunday Masses 8:30 and 10:30 Sunday School for first four-

grades after 8:30 Mass. UNION tUUKCU

Itev. J. Edward Newton o.' WestvlUe Pastor,

C'ndenomlnational Sunday School Morning Worship People and events of Jm-

portunce In the growth of Christian­ity will be .shown on colored slides In the chapel at this hour. This progranr cf pictures of famous works "are especially pleasing to young people, Mrs'. Herbert Jack­son win be leader.

9:45 11:00

4:00

ago and broke her ankle. Pred Roganson has returned

from a business trip to Main. Mrs. Paul LaChance of Canada

Is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer of Main. Street.

Reed Nichols, chairman of the General Scouting committee has postponed the meeting scheduled for this evening.

Tlie Board of Assessors will be at the Short Beach flrehouse Tliurs-day, October 16 for the purpose of listing taxable prperty.

ARRANGE UtIIMMAGK S(VLE Girl Scouts of troop 98 will con­

duct a rummage sale In the chapel on October 25 It is hoped that the community will give generously of articles they no longer require. Mrs. Edward Evis of the troop committee will arange to have articles picked up If deliveries cannot be made at [the Chapel.

FIN/VNCJAL UErOIlT OF TOWN ISSUED

Tlie financial report of the Town of Brantord as of September 1, 1947 with the recommended budget for the next fiscal year was distributed at the polls Monday.

Extra copies are available at the I town hall.

Lanphier's Cove GRANIT-E BAY

Mrs. \VaMace Footc Is convalesc Ing at her home In Johnson's Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poiricr and their family arc now established in their Double Bench home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oros have moved from Double Beach Road lo East Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. John Ku'oc are on a fortnight trip lo Nova Scotln.

George Trapp, Burr Street

cbnstdpxRbly Improved. Mrs. Dniilel Bnndrlff Is recupera­

ting from her recent illness. Mrs. Susan Hunn who lias been

In Cambridge, Mass. for several yeilrs has returned to make her home here.

Mrs. Dnrotliy Bowers Is confined to her home by Illness.

Pavillion, Prop.erty. Transfer Recorded

ANNUAL MEin'lNG TOUAY The Branford Half-Hour Reading

Club will hold the first meeting of the year at the Oasis. Thursday, October 9 at 1 P.M. Luncheon com­mittee, Mrs. Frederick Itoudo; transportotion, Mrs. S. A. Petrlllo, Miss Margaret Anderson of the

who I Channel Book Shop, New Haven

Deeds have been recorded on tliq transfer of property In Sliorl beach from Ellswortli B. Poole, trustee for wrilaiu Keimedy lo Amelia Bracken, George P. Brown, William PovottI, Kenneth B. Wayland and Charles A. T"erhune.

Tlie prpperty, once used as a dance pavllllon has a frontage ot 230 feel on Bradley Avenue.

Hires Beverages has rented the building on West Main Street re-cently occupied by Wilson's Garage.

be a musical program In charge of has been ill for .sometime Is now 1 will .speak on "Books'.'and there will,Mrs. George Fouser

Urgeijit Need For Foster Home Care

A meeting of the special' Com-mlllec of the Brantord Children's Center Care for foster homes was held, at the hopic ot Mrs; R, fiarlo Bpcrs chairman on Tuesday, present were the Mrs, H.E, H, Cox, A)den T.' Hill, Branfpid' Reeves, M. D. sinnley and Miss Olive Pratt. All oiganizatlonaIn.Branford, North Branfofd and Northford are urged to coopqrate Jji this urgent appeal for foster homes, and speakers will be furnished as requested. The Center is over crowded and the need is very great, as there is a large waiting list.

The Women's Auxiliary held a covered dish luncheon at the flre­house yesterday which was followed by a business meeting and siocial. • Mrs. Sarah Twining of Main Street will pass the winter with Mrs. Ada Shenard of Clark Ave.

A visitor In town Monday was Edward Krous of Walllngford.

St. Elizabeth's Women's Club wiil hold Its annual meeting tonight at 8:30 at the Dramatic Club.

A meeting of the Good Fellowship Club has been called tor October 13 a.l. 8. ' Mrs. Edward Dejon of Rockland

Park left this week for Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Verwholt

of, New Haven are occupying the apartment vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brennan

Miss Hazel Chadburn has re­turned from Guilford to occupy her Main Street home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Munger

l ave returned homo after staying o:t Mulberry Point for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Judd and thetr children have moved from Bungalow Lane to New Haven.. ' William Thornpson Is here from

Troy, N.' Y. for a, week's vacation. Charles Scovill has been ill at his

home on Bradley Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin are

now living on Bradley Ave. Following a summer in Florida

'Burdette Hart has retm-nedto his liome In Short Beach.

Over 100 attended the clam Chowder supper Monday night at tlfe chapel given by the men of the church. ' Tilr. and Mrs. Charles Regan and

Mrs. Winifred Messlnger spent Monday in New York.

'Uxs. Itorcel Buffle returned home Monday from Tuckohoe, N. Y. where she attended the funeral of her sister.

Mrs Mary Kennedy has . been confined to her home by illness.

Maxin'e Roganson fell a few days

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

IThurs., Fri., Sat., Oct . 9-10-11

Variety Girl ALSO

Danger Street

iSun., Mon., Tues,, Oct . 12-13-14

Trial Street

The 'Web

! Wednesday, Ociober 15

Frenchmen's Creek ; «USO

i Twice Blessed

SThurs., FrI., Sat., Oct . 16-17-18

I Romance of Rosy

Ridge ALSO

Arnello Affair

"Wbrtli stopping for "Worth sho^^ing for Aik for it TODAY at your favoriie dining spot, leading grocer* and ^ package stores.

^ ^ / ^ • ^ ^ ' 7

T H E H U l l . e B l . W I N G CO: N ,E W - * H A;V-'E?N-,- . -C-O fl N:

An Unfair, Un tme Accusation 9, The Brotlierhood of Railroail Trainmen lias accused the Management of the New Haven Hailionil oC

refusing to abide by the decisions of the National Railroad Atljustincnt Board.

• In an effort to enforce their denwnds — regardless of the facts, and conirary to the best iiiieiest.'i of all con­cerned — the Brotlierhood of Railroad Trainmen lias threatenetl strike action involving about 5,000 of our road train and yard service cinjiloyees.

• • Because a strike of this nat,ure will affect adversely all classes of employees on our railroad and ibc em­ployees of industries we serve, as well as the shiiiping and traveling public, we feel the full facts should be knoNvii. There is no need for strike action; IT CAN BE AND SHOULD Bl; AVOIDED! There arc estab­lished and orderly processes for setding Railroad labor-management disputes; all the New Haven Manage-nient asks is that the accepted normal course be continued— before it is too liite. ' '

NQ.1 Under Section 2 of the Railway Labor Act of 1926 as Amended, General Duties are defined as, follows: "First. It shall be the duty of all carriers, their officers, agents, and employees to exert every reasonable effort t6 make and in.iintaiii agreeipeiits concerning rates of pay, rules, and working conditions,

ancJ' to settle all disputes, whether arising out of tbc applica­tion of such agi:eeiiients, or otherwise, in orcler to, ay.oitl any in,-terrupti.on to commerce or to the operation, of; any carrier growing out of any dispute between the carr/cjr and the employees thereof . . . " ' . :

FACT No. 2 The New Haven Railroad signed an agreement with the Train­men, effective November 1, 1944, The Railway Labor Act clearly sets forth how grievances arising out of this agreement's ajipli-

caiion shall he handled. Of the -cases in dispute, mutually satis­factory settlements have been reached in, all- l ut eleyen. 'The jjieseiit controversy revolves around these.

FACT No. 3 The Railway Labor Act provides for the proper "inachinery to interpret and setde disputable labor-management issues. Usually, issues that cannot be negotiated satisfactorily are referred to the National Railroad Adjustment Board. Of the eleven cases still open for negotiation in the present instance, seven are properly referrable to this Board. The New Haven Management bad previous­

ly offered to submit these issues to the Board; the Drothetjiood has not agreed to join in such action, notwithstanding that they httv c, done so on jirevious siiiiilar occasions. The New Haven Managemqijt; will abide by the Board's decision — AS IT HAS AT ALL TIM iS, AND IN ALL CASES; the Brotherhood refuses to submit to tjii's orderly procedure.

FACT No. 4 Of the 4 remaining cases, one involves Yardmasters w:ho are

covered BY THEIR OWN agreement with the Railroad and there­

fore should be handled under the Yardmasters Agreement. This the

Trainmen reftise to do. Two other cases involve issues on which

new claims have been made.

The final, case at poiiu, if one that was definitely scttled> and- so. acknowlcdgecl, in, writing, by the Brotherhood; they nov^ insist on reojiening this case, whicl tjuite jiroperly the Railroad refuses. Certainly the Rai|road could not reverse ITS position once it had; decided a ca.se in favor of the employees. The saine. obligation should hold, true for. the IJrpdierhood.

The New Haven Mi nagement is proud of its employee relations; it has been, oittstanding in that respect and. is so recognized throughout the field of railroading. Its labor relations record will show there h;iye been, fevyer, cases before the AcJjustment Board from the New Haven than from any other, major raiiroad with a comjiar-able number of employees. The attitude of the New H[iven Management toward labor aj yays has been — and will continue to be — one of friendliness and cooperation.

It is in the sincere hope that such relations will in no way be disturbed that the Railroad presents the facts underlying the present situation. Again we repeat: THERE IS NO NEED FOR A, STRlf^E that cap easily be avoided if orderly methods established by law for handling such matters are followed;

THE NEW YORKi NEW HAVEN © HARTFQRQ RAILROAD CO.

f f l ^

li

•Kcaa MMMH

•^1

Page 3: 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

; • " • V'

PAGE fovi : ' T H E B R A W r O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S Thursday, October 9 ,1647

I

Puzzled? Perplexed? Ask MP Lyncath

'Wllhlii t he ' l a s t i'cw weeks many peOiJle have Wrtttcn'and asked me jus l iHiy'Is'lt t h a t io many children are unwilling"togo'--to bed. well, thora arc many reasons. For one thing, the bedtime hbur may vary so much from time to time t h a t it Is more or loss a hit and mlss^af-falr. Sometimes a t scvdn, sometimes a t eight, and If Mother Is' j jar-tlcularly busy, ilt might be a t slx-thlrty. This typo of Irregular rou­t ine will often lead to trouble. 'If, liow6vcr, seven o'clock Is Invariably the hour tor bed, there Is no need for trying to talk or cry his way Into staying up later,' He Just takes It as a mat ter of course, And, not only should there be a regular time, but the proceedure should not be hurled or In any way disturbing or

R E - g P H Q L S T E R I N G At Mbdbr^nto' Cost . . . By Expert Craftimon

Castle Shop DECORATORS

Deslgnort and Monufacturors o f Living Room Furniture

A l l work done r ight on our

premisei <

PHO,HE4-IM3

45? MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

excl t lBfi^Thc n.ssoclatlon of a familiar rdutlne docs much to give the child a feeling a securlty-whlchwU 1 make going to bed a pleasure not a chore. Some children dread bedtime because they are un­certain of what may happen while [they are asleep.'Pcrliabs he has had [the experience of waking up to find no ' familiar presence to comfort hlni. No wonder he dreads the bed. .*If you want a child to go to bed

willingly, then bed and puhlsh-mont should never be associated. He Is bound to think of bed as a place to try to stay away from It during the day, he Is threatened with being put there for a wrong-doing. Nor will he like going to bed If he Is pinned down so that ho can't move about freely. I t Is wiser to buy warmer pajamers for him than to have to pin the blankets. Or It the child Is young ciioU'gh, a sleeping bag solves the problem ol pins or strappings,

• And of course. It he Is In the wldst of an exciting game; don' t wisk him off without lett ing h i m finish It. You can wait a few minutes more. But remember next time to Intro­duce the game durlngthe day or early evening, not whenit Is close to bedtime.

Sometimes a child doesn't want to

FRED'S RESTAURANT 274 Main St., East Haven Telephone 4-012i

ANNOUNCING . , THE RETURN ENGAGEMENT

^ " " V I C T O R " . . The^ Virtiioso of the Accordion Recenlly 'Returned Irom a Summer Engagement on •

Fushlonablc Cape Cod ENTERTAINING EVERY SATURDAY

With the ELECTRIC ACCORDION, PIANO and SOLO-VOX

OiM-DINNERS SERVED DAILY

CAPTURE FALL'S BEAUTY Our broath-taking, lovely flowers

will add beauty and charm to your

living room fhoso bright Fall days.

And remombor—Flowers for Every

Occasion!

J. A. LONG Co. Phone 4-0804

154 Dodgs Ava. Edst Mavsn

Ferraiola Cast Stone Product

Manufaduren of -

Incinsralors—Backyard Firb- PtacBi—Lawn

and Garden Benchot—CarriflUry Urnti

Porch Box«[ — Bird* Bathi — Concrot*

Btoclii and othsr gardsn *. ornam«nfat!on

1o your order, ^

47 Proipact PUcs Ext. Eatl Haven

Totoket Golf Driving Range ROUTE 80 — Between Foxon and North Branford

OPPOSITE DOODY'S TOTOKET INN (Where Good Food and Liquors are Enjoyed]

Sprayed Against Mosquitoes • HOW TO GET THERE—Drive out High Street,

turn right on Route 80 to TotoVet.

AL. ANASTASIO, Proprietor

Aufumn Clothes Probiems Fly Away With The Leaves , v^^^-_^j::^y, V When you have « ^ f ) - f ^ ^ ' \ Your Garments '^'- '%Ml Cleaned the vr U i ^ | p \ 3-WAY METHOD V , j L * ^ t l { / T ) GET ACQUAINTED NOW

• ' - - " ^ ' - V V - V - * - M WITH OUR MODERN PLANT

NO SHRII^KAGE — NO ODOR — NO LOSS OF COLOR

EAST HAVEN CLEANERS and SHOE REPAIRERS

'*''***"* WETICK UP A N D DELIVER 309 Main- Street' 4-1109 East Havon

Big Rush For Tickets To Hear Shields

Prnsldcht David Richards and Membership Chairman Norton Mttgoveny report a heavy demand for reservations tor the first supper-moetlnis of hte season of the Men's OlutJ of the Stone church Tuesday night a t 0:30 In the Parish House, i ' he speaker, Hugh Shields who will be Introduced by Program' chai rman Stanley Shnmp, Is one of the best known humorists and commentators, a native of Indiana, 20,years a residents of Rldgefleld, Oohn., for four years a member of the Oenernl Assembly, and widely known as a public .speaker. He will have for his subject, "Humor in Story and Rhfme."

The evening will bo topped off with moving pictures . and later card playing will bo enjoyed. A full course Turkey dinner will be served by the WomanJsAld.

The Men's Club plans five supper-meetings this season and a head­line speaker is being booked for each evening. ' .

Don Thomas has Invited the members of the club to be boys again by going .In a body to the New Haven Society o t Model En-gnleers, 01 Court s t ree t . New Haven on Oct. 17 betwcct 7;30 and 8 P. M. where they will see all kinds of trolley cars and railroad brains built to a scale of one-quarter Inch, to the foot. Tills will be a wonder­ful experience for oU who have not been there before.

E. H. Townies Hold Basketball Tryouts

Monday night In the high school gym,' over 25 candidates reported for t ry-outs conducted by the E. H. Townies., Coach Fritz Mlzralskl, former Armold College star athlete, was extremely enthusiastic oyer the wenllth of meterlal he had In which to pick from, and believes ho will liave a club capable of taking on the very best In basketball clrcleh, state-wide or other wise.

With plenty of time unti l the opening datCjSunday, November 30, to cut the sa.uad to the necessary ten men. Coach Mlgdalskl will give every aspirant a fair chance to show his mettle. East Haven is sure to have a first-rate basketball club this season. It they've ever, h a d one.

Prom last season's squad, four Cagers are quite positive to be placed In active service. With present keenes in competetlon such as It Is, It Is vitally necessary to be amply forlfled with the required tools o t the t rade to be on equal footing with contending clubs. And to have Just such a quintet . Is the aim ot Mlgdaski.' who has the s tar t he needs.

DAVID SHEEHAN ASSIGNED.TO HIGH_SCHOOL

David Shcchan, of Now London, a recent graduate ot the University ot Oonnectlcut, Is spending a she week's practice teaching period ' a t the East Haven High School. Mr. Shce h a m h a s majored in history and the social studies and will work in

Thursday , October 0 ,1047

E. H. Democrats Cut Deep Into GOF Majority

An analy.sls Monday elec-llon figures In cdht tas t with those of the election lv.'fl ybars ago reveals t h a t t he Democi'fitiri party in East Haven cut deeply 'fnto the heavy Republican raajorltj'' of 1945.

•T'akinB the po.4!tloh ot Registrar of Voters as an averiigc of the vot­ing, there being ri'6 contest for iand

As Mr. Brinley Sees It

Uhe Republican candidate for regis t rar received 2302 votes and the Democratic nominee 845 out ot a total of 3147, the former winning by 1457 votes.

The majority, therefore, was this year whittled down by more tlian a thousand votes. Tlite seemed to be in line with thfe -gains reported generally by thtf Democrats else-whore. :•• I"'

EASTERN • STAR , FAIR-^OPPER

ON OCT.

go to bed because he is troubled or uneasy about a' happening during the day. An understanding a n d In telUgent pa ren t can soon fihd the cause ot the trouble and clear it up, The most Important th ing to i e-member when dealing with the en­tire field of sleep Is t h a t It should be calm, relaxing and enjoyable ex­perience and t h e only way we can achieve tills feeling Is to be calm, relaxed and self-possessed ourselves.

' : , •Julia Lyncath

16

"He being dead, yet speakcth". How lightly we list the passing of

.ome great man, and how over em­phasized' la the passing ot another , and some t h a t be very small, are made great In death, but only for

lime, for tha t which Is not truly reat, fades .into oblivion and Is r e ­

membered no more, while the truly liTcat live on In the .spirits of men,

• their Inylsablo shrine moves those two places'An the ticket, thcidown the ages, undlmmed and u n ­vote thl;i year was 2079 for the Re-i tarnished, for time is not time to publican nomlnei^ aiiid 1045 for tho|l;hrae t ha t are great. Long after t h e Democratic nonllnc'c, the former carnal host .nerKshed, long after the winning by 434 votes out of a totallconquoi'er has rotted and his sword r.r 3724 votes cast. Two years ago | h a s rusted away, and his ha t red

and his sins are not remembered, the Poet, sings on and on, in the spirits of generations of the pas t and ages to come, should the world last tha t long. The good lives on In thought and mind or soul. Evil and unrighteousness, are transitory, earthly, things of time, they are known or remembered in Eternity. The good tha t men do, only live after them. The pen tha t writes In love, writes for Eternity, for live Is of God. and has nothing In common with evil. Tliere are many sermons preached, some never cross the space between pulpit and pew. Some sermons arc carried ou t in the minds and hearts ot the hea r ­ers, and even bear fruit, an hundred fold. So is I t with the Singer and the song, some songs are not even heard, be the Singer ever so well trained, and sometimes a Singer asong, which the hearer carries in his heart , all his natural life, and some times I even dare to think, they inay be added to the reprolro ot the heavenly Chorus. In the passing ot Harry Rowe Shelley, r e ­cently we lose a very choice com­poser of beautiful Church music, an Organist of extrodlnry ability & wonderful Choir .Master. All of Shelley's compositions were sing­able, enjoyable themes and songs, Choirs delighted to practice them. There was a thrill in the singing of them to the congragations, t he melDdles sang themselves Into the hear ts of the hearers, they could be repeted, of ten, they seemed a l ­ways new and fresh, like the Gilbert and Sullivan Operas, you never tired of them. They were always written to words you loved, who has not been thrilled to his "Hark. Hark. . . my soul"?The King of love my sheperd ls,etc.. What Contralto has failed to pu t her whole soul into the contralto solo's In Hark, Hark, my soul? Yes, indeed,' there are some who die, and yet they speak on and on and we never tire of their speaking, for they warm our very souls, and make life more the living. Some are .born great, sDme achieve greatness, and some' have greatness thrus t upon them, but "Time" tests the fabric, the truly great live on, but greatness that is m a n made, perlsheth and Is

All roads will lead "to the Stone church Parish House Thursday, ;Oct. 10 for the big "Harvest Fair, plans for which have been under Way for some time.

One of the features will ho an old fashioned New England Boiled Dinner to be .soi-ycd a t 0:30 o'clock and for which the tickets are $1.25.

The Fair will s t a r t a t 1:30 P. M. and there will he booth.s for the sale ot a variety of merchandise. "Mrs. Ruby MuuSQii JsiJri.XliarBO. of the supper and Mrij, nSivanson ,1s chair­man ot the fair committee.

Members of the supper committee arc Mrs. Bessie 00,^11;?, Mrs. Bertha Toxldo,.' Mrs. Bqi^lia. Gould, Mrs. Mary Lecper, Mrs. Glen Sander­son. Mrs. Mary Sprenger, Mrs. Irene Allen, Mrs. Lea McComb, Mrs. Muriel Borden and Mrs. Thersa Johns . •

One of the boths in the fair .will be In charge.jOt tlie Rainbow Girls with Mrs. Rose l ipoghkirk and Miss Doris Fisher in charge.

The regular .meeting of the Princess chaptpr. will be held Mon­day evening a t ' 8 in the chapter, rooms and tliere will be a vote on the change in ' t h e ' by-laws. All members a re aSked to be present.

EVER READY GROUP The Ever Ready Group of the Old

Stone Church will meet In the Parish House', Tuesday, Oct. 14. a t 2 P; M. Mrs. Marcus Gandossy will be the leader and Mrs. Alfred Lowenthall and Mrs. Edwin Brown will be the hostesses.

Mr. and fclrs. Clyde Adams of 140 French Ave. drove to Randolpli Center 'Vt. this week end to visit their Grandson Clyde Goodhue, who Is a t tending the Sla te of Vermont [Agriculture School tills year.

,';oon forgotten. There bethose. who .-.peak for time, and there be those who speak for Eternity,

Harry W. Brinley

Gunther Praises Miss Hunter's

Bibliography "Unlnlshed Business" Is the title

of a bibliography compiled by Mrs. Frances Hunter, Dean of gh-ls and English Instructor a t East Haven High School. Inh er booklet, Mrs. Hunter has collected and edited data on the literature of/each one of the forty-eight states and terri­tories with a supplement of the Pikes Peak Region.

As an English teacher in high

School Colorado Springs, Colorado, she had her bookpu bllshed th f tugh the Colorado State Library in 1942.

Mrs.Hunter sent a copy of her bl-oUography bo John Gunther , auther ot "Inside U. S. A." In her letter to him, she states,"—Some where In your pages, you spoke ot liking local data, plamphlets and t h e like. I promised myself the fun of sending a copy of this bibliography, with which, I beguiled what mighthave lonely hours of driving many times, from Colorado Springs to New York, or from New, England to Sante Fe."

In Mr. Gunther 's reply, he thank­ed her, saying, "Thanks for the bibliography thatyou have been so kind as to send me. I t really Is a thoroughly useful work."

BALTIMORE BROS. FREE DELIVERY

MEATS and GROCERIES

PHONE" 4-1202

315 Main Sfrtret Eait H«v*n

SECOND ANNIVERSARY at

THE WOMEN'S SHOP

Gigantic Store Wide

SALE MONDAY, OCTOBER 13+h thru

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18th

ALL YARNS REDUCED 10%

ALL UNDERWEAR REDUCED 20%

ALL LINENS AND APRONS REDUCED 30%

The Savings Event ^ of East Haven

Individual Items Too Numerous

To List

MONDAY. OCTOBER 13th thru. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th

th 453 MAIN ST,

e women s snop EAST HAVEN, CONN.

hoi

.EAGLE. PICHER . CQmbiiiation Window Screen, & Stotm Sash

WE ARt 'SPECIAUSTS FOR YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR NEEDS

WORK DONE BY fXPERfENClED M5N

METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING ' VENETIAN BLINDS

COMBINATION DOORS

ACME SPECIALTY CO. 4-4792 — 6-7383

the history depar tment ot our high [sCllDOl. -

Mr. Sheehan .<ipent a two week's [observation period a t the local high school, a year ago and then r e ­turned to the University to complete his senior year, receiving Ills degree In June of this year.

Mr. Sheeham served about four years in military service being d i s ­charged with the rank of Captain. Pie is now looking^ forwai'd to a use­ful career in the' teaching profes­sion.

T h e high, school Is pleased to co-loporate with the University of Con­necticut in contributing traUilng facilities for future 4ilgh school teachers.

RALPH'S POULTRY FARM BROILERS - FLYERS - F.OWL

DRESSED TO YOUR ORDER

FRESH'EGGS

Wc Ra'iie Our,-Qwn and Deliver

Phono 4-4419 ' . 3 3 ProipocI Pi. Ext.

i W A N T E D ! Hand Painted China, small cup and saucers, tea cups and saucers, mustache cups, cut glass, pattern glass, colored glass, also very old furniture, etc,

HighesI Prices Paitl — Call Anytime

W j r O M M Y CROCKER • • •^-6-4821 " ^ 7-0061 Saltonttall Parkway East Haven

TREES Trimmed Fertilized Sprayed Removed, etc.

CERTIFIED EXPERTS

MODERN EQUIPMENT

Harold L. Pope TREE JBJ(PERTS

CALL 2-0240

is a j iproximatc ly the a m o u n t each ageiicy receives

if you con t r ibu te bu t $1.00 to you r C o m m u n i t y Chest ,

'A V-

w o u l d a l low bu t 10c to eacli of t h e Chest agencies .

•

Remember this when you make your contribution!

•

The Community Chest is Your Investment

$831,000 Is The Minimum Required To , Safeguard You and Your Community -

' This Annual Drive Is ONE Appeal For 30 Local Red Feather Services of

The Greater New Haven C O M M U N I T Y CHEST

I N C L U D I N G • "

N E W H A V I i N , I -AST H A V E N , W E S T H A V E N a n d H A M D E N

October 6 - 22

aH|p Srauforii SJpninu (ESTABLISHED IN 1928)

AND

FUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY

THE BRANTOBD REVIBW-EAST HAVEK NEWS

t EYER LESHINE FMIthtt

BRANFORD REVIEW

ALICE T. PETERSON

Editor

EAST HAVEN NEWS

PAUL H. STEVENS

Editor

7 Rota Slraal THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC.

Tal. 400

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

12 Saltonllall Plwy. Tal. 4-2(i07

Branford

Ea«l Havon

SUBSCRIPTION—(2 per yaar, payabia In advanca

ADyERTume RATES ON APFUCATION

Enfarad as lacond class mailer October 8, 1920, at tha Poll

OtIIca at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1B97.

TAe Review and Tim Newt we/coma tonlrlbuttoni tram readert

upon any iubject ol public interest. All communications mutt be

signed: signatures vtlll be withheld upon request. Anonymous

contributions will be disregarded.

Slipshod

Absentee Voting W e are approacl i ing the yellow caution l ight

in absentee votinj;. Soon the red l ight will flash on but we will hnvp passed the yellow.

Original ly in 1944, the law which permits elec­tors to cast votes by absentee ballot, was in tended to aid the serviceman, the bedr idden and aged and filled a long felt wan t . Lilce so many good laws th i s law permi ts careless hand l ing of the r ight to vote and leads up to a full t ime ])re-elee-tion job for eleetioii officials.

Absentee ballots a re very convenient for the voter. On town election days au elector who wakes witli a big head and a stiff iieek may call tor an appl ica t ion which is del ivered to his sick bed, get the ballot from the town hall . A no t a ry hustles a round and duly authorizes tlie vote, then dasiies to the post office to mail i t by noon of t h a t day. The voter rolls over and takes a nap . W c shudder to th ink liow many sore th roa t s could de­velop sliould electiou day morning be one of nas ty cold r a i n a n d mud .

W h e n the voter applies for an appl ica t ion for this convenient type of ballot he states t ha t he " e x p e c t s to be unable to appear a t my poll ing plaee dur ing the hours of voting-of the nc.\:t elec--tion . . , because of (1) membership in the armed

forces; (2) absence from the Sta te of Connecticut, as a civil ian; or illness or phy.sical d i sab i l i ty . "

AVe ask who is to determine if a person who does her own housework wi th the aid o t a cane and who enjoys an occasional movie, is a physi cally disabled voter, eligible for an absentee t And is a p r egnan t woman excused from oppear ing a t the polls because she is ill, physically disabled or just plain embarrassed. If she isn ' t ill or disabled then the woman who has a severe skin rash can he too embarrassed to appear in iiviblic.

I t is no ones responsibili ty to check on Jones who is working out of town and who appl ies from Torr ington t h a t he " e x p e c t s " to be unable to he at the polls because of absence from the Sta te . Ra the r more convenient t h a n d r iv ing down and far less expensive, what with t ak ing time oft and all.

Mrs. Hagnifiecnt Mansion " e x p e c t s " to dr ive into New York to see a sliow, instead she throws a luncheon pa r ty . Her vole is east. She had but to step tn her desk, sign her name uiid raise her riglit hand , all before a duly authorized no t a ry who eertifietl he " d i d not solicit or advi.se person to vote for or against any political par ty j or for or against any candidate or m e a s u r e . " Lets assume the notary did not inllnence Mrs. Mansion but if she directed a par ty worker to obtain he r ballot from the Town Clerk, the par ty worker may even have wri t ten the name of the p a r t y on the ballot before present ing it to Mrs. Mansion.

Mj's. Ifansion can refuse to accept the marked ballot hilt she is busy a r r ang ing for her luncheon and that pa r ty was the one she would vote for anyway.

Smit ty " e x p e c t e d " to go to the Wor ld Series and voted by absentee back in September . He Is offered a job as j iar ty d r ive r so lie earns a day ' s pay and is glad to liave the reg i s t ra r s d rop his ballot into the box.

I t roiiuiros iive to eiglit sworn-in officials, se lected from both major par t ies to watch the polls to see that everything is on the up and up , but a par ty-worker -notary can obtain an absentee ballot from an invalid in the pr ivacy of the elector 's cbnmher wi thout witnesses.

This election the town clerk received 305 absen­tee ballots, some 20 more than in 194. ) when ser­vice men Avere voting from overseas. There ap­pears to be no (piestion bu t w h a t more and more

. voters will take advantage of this well-intended method ot casting ballots.

As of today I ajiply to the proper StJite ofllcial • I'or the job of Commissioner ot Absentee Vot tng

at let 's siiy, .tl.0,000 a year .

WHAT NOTS BY GITA ROUND

Can put up with a lot of things those politicians do In D. C. but do wish they would quit messing around about ITinnksglvlng dinners

Mother Wore nRhts—there 's a picture for youl His Nibs was having supper "Guess wha t I started to do in kindergarten today. VVlicreuponthe family perked up to ask, "Wlial?" and the little fellow answered, "I began to get nie a girl." Don HIgncy lidme from hospital. Mrs. Alfred H. Northrop of Russell Street a t Qrace Hospital

..Note added to one .Item ot news this week read "P. S. Please excuse errors we have an attack of OOP fever." Coach Warren Sampson building on Stony Creek Road

Poultryless days, meatless days. Brainless days, how's about a bean-shooterless day? Rice and split poBs shot about this week would have been worth the governmout appointing a special agent to ship It over Seas where they eat rice and peas instead ow walking on them. ( thanks to Charlie Close) Got a smile from Mrs. Breezy Wliorttlo-berry this P . M. Seems she went to Collins and Freemans to ask to have a gas company man check her ap­pliances. When he arrived, "Got Eomothhig In this house t h a t Isn't working?" "Sure have. I ts Breezy."

..All roads lead to the nioun-tains

C. p . asks us to mention tha t the! paper officer Fred George was handed a t the Vasa Star liodge food sale Saturday was of greater value than It would seem. The story Is tha t a customer a t the sale picked, up a bet of typewritten paper and was templed to discarded It but on more consideration consulted with Officer George who put It Into his uniform pocket, and at his next trip to the station deposited It on the desk. When C. P. discovered the loss

she had visions of a 225 mllo drive to make another copy. She con­siders It very fortunate tha t she In­quired a t the stat ion and found the scrap which she easily Identified

Alexander McKcrnan In Orleans, Mass One New Haven rcs tourant finds It must pay $2200. tor its first three montlis State Tax account

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Editor, Branford Review;

The Branford Discussion Group of the Greater Now Haven League of Women Voters would like to ex­press though your columns their ap­preciation for the cooperallori of both candidates and voters a t last week's Candidates Meeting.

Since this mccthiE was, as far as we know, the first of Its kind in Branfoi"d, we feel particularly gra tc-full to the candidates for consent­ing to go along with our plans, and to the many voters who turned out to hear the speakers and to ask questions.

We would also like to take this opportunity to answer the question which so many people have been asking: Is the Baanford Discussion Group really non-p(irllsaii? There seems to be a feeling tha t women menibors ot all parties cannot sit down together without getting In­to part isan arguments. But a t our meetings all part isan discussion Is outlawed. For wo attack govern­mental affairs from the point of views o ftlie good ot the whole cm-munlty, and we believe tha t mem­bers of all parties working together can produce results which will benefit the whole community.

Mrs. Harry Paine, Chalrmna Program Committee

Mrs. Edward Evls Mrs. Dana Blanchard Mrs. Henry Van Cleef

Trlfollum will hold Its next meet­ing Wednesday, October 15 a t 8:00 o'clock a t the home of Mrs. V. T. Hammer, Jr., a t Pawson Park.

Tlic Rector's Aide will hold Its

second meeting ot the season a t 8 o'clock Tuesday, October 14 a t t h e

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Llndgrcn, fomiorly of Lmnphlcr Cove-are now making their home a t Ooclicco Ave., Indian Neck.

COMING DANCE Fcllowcratt Club will sponsor an

old fashioned and modern dance Friday, October 17 In the Com­munity House. George Barba's Orchestra will play,

momfi^tumimit^ Mr. and Mrs. WalUr''Cel6tf.*'of,

Laurel Street have been vacation­ing a week in Chicago.

American Railway Erproaif b^tliiet are now located on Veto Str ic t , op­posite the l*ost Office. . •;

lUnnoR squooL VAWtt Harbor Street P; T>A. wlU: hoW,

a, public card p^rty October 2$ a^ 8 P. M. in the CoihmUiilty HOUM.r

• •• • ' , • •• . ' • ? ; ' " i i , •'

CLOSED All Day Mohclay .

OPEN Thursday Evenings till 9 p.rti.

Shop Other Evenings by Appointment

CALL NEW HAVEN 6,2135

''The Nation's Olclest

Furniture Store"

Y O U HAVEIMORE TELEPHONE NEIGHBORS

11 NOTES ^ FIRST BAPTIST CITDRCH

The Rev. A. W. Jonfi , Pastor 10:00 Church School, 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Nursery 11:00 Junior Church 3:20 Wednesday Junior Choir

rehearsal The opening meeting of the Bro­

therhood win be held on Thursday evening, October 9th, in the church vestry.

The mid-week service Is held on Tuesday evenings a t 7:45 and will emphasize further study Into the program ot Evangelism being spon­sored by the Northern Baptist Con­vention. The junior choir meets Wednesday afternoons a t 3:15.

ST. MART'S CHDRCH Rev. E. A. Cotter, Pastor

Rev. WUiiam M. Wihbey, Curate Sunday Masses I other »««ct«

7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 Confessions Saturday 4:00-6:00 — 7:30-8:30

THE FIRS'T CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Rev. Earle C. Hochwald 9:30 Church school

. 10:45 Morning service Church Time Nursery Kindergarten in the Aca­demy

6:30 Junior Fellowship . 7:45 Senior Fellowship

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

- A covered dish supper and "Monte Carlo" Par ty will be held by the Young Adult Club, Saturday, a t 7 p.m. a t the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Space, Mill Plain and Post Roads. All single and married young people are most cordially in­vited.

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

21 Rogers Street Tel. 1070 9:45 Sunday school

U;00 Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

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

rehearsals. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. 3. Edison Pike, Rector

Harmon Roller, Supt. church school 19th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

. 8:15 Holy Communion ) 10:46 Family service

A d v c r l l i e m o n t

K B P O B T o r T U B OOKBITION OT T U B

BRANFORD TRUST COMPANY or Bran fo rd , Coiinoctlcut, a S t a t s BaiilEiliK I n s t i t u t i o n , at the closa of bl is l i ie i i on Septem­ber 30, l*)47. PnlillBbflil In accordancb wl fb a call ma4fi by tbe Ba^ik Ooinulss louer pu r ' i t t»ni to tbg piovl i i loui ot tli« bank ing U w of tba 8 t » t t of Oonoto t icu t .

A S 8 B T B honriK iiiid iliHcounlH ( inc luding $ nvurdniftfi) Uiiileil Siitii-K (lovorniiumt nbliirilioiis, d i rect uiul icuurftiitiMxl , . Other b()ii(l», noten, iind delienlureR OuriKirHtu KtofkN

0*ah, baluiu'ca wUli otlier baiika, tncludiuE rcicrvit balaucu, aud ciiuti ili'itiH in pruci'Hii of collDctidn

Itank preiuisos owitcd $ (urnifiirc find llxttirttB $2,'i0;i.»0 Kful eKtiitc utviiL'd othur tliuti tjiirik ]iri>iiiliieH

I.LAJaiLXTIBa « neiiiHud dt'iionitK of individuiilH, iiiirtiiPrHliiiin, and riirpfiratiDtiii , 6uviui;H di^imrtiiieiit deiio»itK DfpnwitH of United StHtfji fl(ivornm«») (inchidinK i»08tiil tiftvinga) DeiiuHitii of Sta ten nnd poli t ical KubilivixtonK DepoHVta (if burikH Other dupoHitH (<-crtilied nud uflicerii' t-hcckn, etc.)

T O T A L D K P O S I T S AniniintH Httt iiHidfi for intorL'Ht, tuxvH nnd o ther fXiniiiHCH Other Liabi l i t ies

21!8,()lfl.02 7H11,HOO.OO 117,(t5(J.47

l.lififl.M

763,:ion.:i3 2,2 on .00 :i,;ifi7.3y

$I .H89,701.84

$1,.11)5,708,47 f.21i.:(H 1!4H.07

62,»8fl.O« 1»7,.H11.51

4,.v.! .1.7 6

.$1 ,001 ,800 .84 2,r»82.G« 6.701.811

Common

fi,ooo,n8fi.aji

10 25,000.00 n i l . 0 0 0 , 0 0

4.170.51

TOTAL L I A B I L I T I K S (no t IncludiriK Buhordinated ohliKB-tiouB ahown below) Capi ta l Accountf

Capital slock ( to ta l par va lue) : Riir|»lus Undivided prollla

TOTAL C A l ' I T A L ACCOUNTS ' 100,170.51

TOTAL L I A B I L I T I E S AND C A P I T A L ACCOUNTS *1,B80 701.84 A.8BETB AXD I.U.BILXTXEB O f S A V I N O S D E P A U T l f E N T I H O L U D E D ZN T H E j lBOVX

S T A T E M E N T (Tlieae a i i e t a ar« leEreca ted and aet a p a r t by Uw tor tha prt i toctlon of aavluici d a p a r t '

tiient depoai tora) A S S E T S

Out of more than ()27,OOOVtcIcphones now in service

in Connecticut, over 130.000 have been added since

V-J Day alone. Telephonesi have been going in faster

than ever before in our history.

I This means a bigger value foryouAFor new telephonei

\ mean new people you^can^call, a n j l ^ ^ p e o p l e .who

can reach you. /

T O T A L SAVINGS P K P A U T M K N T A S S E T S LIABZLITXES

SavingH dopar tmon t dopoRlta

TOTAL SAVINGS DHPARTMKNT L I A B I L I T I B S U E M O B A N D A

Pledged aiceta ( and lecur i t lca loaned) (book valua) U. 8. Government olili|{atioiii. d iraut and ruarantefed, vliidr-

secure depos i t s and o t h e r i iabili t lea

S2».»H

5211.aH

ed to

TOTAL S ta t e of Conect icut , Comity of New H a v e

I 25,000.00 K8., Branfo rd , Oclobor 7, 1047 .

du l o U m o l / ! iwtaT I , Jo l ia I I . fiirch. Asa i i t an t T r e a s u r e r of the above Dajued b a n k , du ao t tba above atatoineut ia t rue to t h e b« i l of my k&orwiedce aud belief.

J O H N H . BIKOH, A i i t . T r e a t

Subacr ibed and sworn to before me th i s October 7 th , 1047. W A L L A C E H . FOOTE. N o t a r y Pub l ic

• i | ^ '

"-V:

' We're rushing to fill your orders Sinn the war, we've done a big job filling orden for tele. phone service, but more new. orders (or service aie coming , in every day. Ac present, about 1},)00 families in Connec­ticut are waiting for telephones and 69,000 have asked fof better grades of service. . •

T o fill every request for service as soon "as potsible — uitJ -(0 improve the service for those who now have teltphonet — we plan to spend for increased facilities !i) Connecticut (19,400,000 this year and an estimated }123,OOO,0OO,|)y. the end of 1952, We arc going to keep right at tht' job

"Until everyone can have just the kind of service he wants. :Wbcn aad where he wants it. •

From where I sit... / / Joe Marsh

How to Tell You're Getting Old

of time; or who criticize temperate people for enjoying a mellow gUss of beer with friendi.

They're often well-intentioned ioikB, too. But from where I iit>tha minute we critieiae our neighbors for enjoying wholesome pleasures —like a game of horseshoes, a

Doc Walters gave me this for-'mulit: It's a sure-fire sijjn you're getting old when you resent other people having a good time.

And the Doc moans it ha.an't much to do with age. There are old folks in our town who get a biff kick out of seeing other people en­joy themselves — seems to keep glass of beer, or en afternoon's them young in spirit , with a fishing—it's a sure sign we're twinkle in their eyes! growing old (in spirit anyway) no

And there arc some others wito "^^^^^ what our age is. ^resent the young folks going fish- " ; in2; who feel that community^ games and danc«i a n just a waste ,

Doctors for telephone poles Telephone poles need "doctors," too. For the live* of the

poles are shortened by many things—wind and weather,

ants, termites, various types of fungus, and sometimes evjsa

woodpeckers! So Bell System scientists are. constantly study-

ing these "diseases" to learn' new methods of treating the

P9les to lengthen their lives. This is just orie example of the '

many ways the Bell Telephone Laboratories have worked

^ to offset costs which have risen sharply in the last few years.'

Copyright, 1947, Vaiiti Slalei Brewers founiaiion

I THE SOUTHERN NEW^ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY

m.

%

\ t

I «

,f ; ' • ' • •

' ''%

' ."i

ii

iK-K ,i

Page 4: 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

<. I

PAOE-axx THE BRANgPRD REVIEW • EAST HAVEK NEWS TWO K/VST HAVENnUS

GET SCHOLAnSHIl'S Anthony Picclrilio and Albert

Nelson, Sophomore niul Junior r c -(jjjcol.lvely, a t Yale University have lofielved notice tha t they wl l lagain bo'tiie I'Golplchts of scholarships lo tlint Unlvei'slly.. Both young men have been nt Yaic on scholarshifjs since lhe!.r cntrajicc. I l icy arc r c -pfOsontatlvc East > Haven . High Sciiofil f,UKlcnls,-oach man standing hlRh.ln his class academically and taking pal-t In the extra currlcular affairs' of the .school.

WIillo a t high school Anthony Picclrilio wa.i Piom Co-Chainnan, member ot the Gtudcnt Co\incll and Tlic.'iplan.'i.

Alboi't Ncl.son .served on the Prom Cnmmitlre, v;n.<i president of the National Honor .Boclcty and clas,s

'viic I'.rcsldcnt durina hl.s ' ' senior year.

YOUR H O M E S DESERVES A £ -NEW (JAINT JOB • LET PAUL DO IT!

FRGDERICK C. DAHL PHONE 4-09SS ,

50 H IGH STRGC; EAST HAVEN

' At+orifion Ladles! CLOTHES REMADE

, • ALTERATIONS • CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKING

CURTAINS and DRAPERIES EXPERT WORK

Ediifi Can 11 infjham and Carol. Morris

lo;) illfsh Bt. Kniit Haven Urn. Pho'.io 4-;);iM

) mm'mRVSl^k-

'" TRUCKS

Scanlon & Pagnam

. ToL 4-1625

199 Main St. Easl Havon

East Haven To Get $193,373

From State The News i."i In receipt of figures

from Hartford Indicating tha t the Town of East Haven will this year receive a total of $103,373,27 front the State of Connecticut under the new legislation which hafi eased the financial situation In' the eltles and town.? through the moans of other taxation.

Under the new set-up East Ha­ven win receive' $85,840 from the education g ran t and. $30,082 from the highway grant or a . total of $120,922, as against the old granUs totalling $40,330 for both education atid highways.

i n addition East Haven as of May tan had 80 persons receiving old ago a.s.slstarice or a total of $40,000 as the annual cost to the state. Tliore^wero five cases of aid to dependent children a t an annual cost to the s tate of $0,000 and two aid to the blind cases a t an annual cost of ifOQO.

East Haven was formerly assessed by the s tate for old ago assistance $11,902.27, which, tax has been re­pealed and also' $5,520 for s tate tax on towns, also repealed.

Those Items added together show that the town is benefiting to the extent of $103,373.27 through the new state taxation system.

I'ltANKLYN STEVUNS IS NOW A MlbSIIII'ftlAN

A resident of East Haven Is among 47 s tudents ' a t Drown Uni-vuislty who jeccntly took the oath of office as midshipman in the U. S. Nuyy Administering the oath was Capt. Francis D McCorklo, oomman. dor of the Brown NROTC UNIT.

He Is Pranklyn E. Stqvens Jr., son or Mr. ahd Mrs. Franklyn E. Stevens of Foxon Hoad, East Haven. He la a grndunto of East Haven High School.

In his welcoming speech to the midshipmen, Capt, McOorkie an­nounced tha t tho Brown unit total­ing 185 Is the .second largest In New England and fourth largest of the

CONFORTE'S GARAGE

AND

SERViCE STATION Expert Sorvicn for all makos of Automobiles. Drive in for a chool<-up that will assure you cnro-froo Autumn driving,

, Phono 4-35IB S98 Main St. East Haven

OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP

Restoring Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg Sallonstall Placo and Main St.

Phono 4-2610 East Haven

That's how your blankets will fool

whori washed at tho American

Laundry. Thoy como back sweet­

ly clean. . . fluffed to kitten soft­

ness. Color is preserved through

gontio caro.

CtEANEW- LAUNORY l9|:M*INtT.r PMH^UOtOS

Tliursday, October 0, 1947

C O N F I R M A T I O N IS HELD AT

GHRIST C H U R C H Tlie Rt, Rev. F. a. Budlong,

S. T. .D came to East Haven Sunday to administer the rite of confirma­tion on a large class in Christ Episcopal church. The service was held a t 11 A. M.

On Tuesday evening the Men's Cliib met antl after the business a movie entitled "A Great Railroad at Work" was shown. The executives ot all th eorganlza t lonsmot ip the church Wednesday evening.

The Junior, and Boys choirs will hold practice this Thursday at 4:30 P. M.and' the Senior Choir a t 7:4S P . M. /

r 'uturo events a t Christ church a re as follows; Oct. 14 Vestry Mooting. Oct. 21 Rurrimage sale. Junior

Guild. 1 Oct. 28 Harvest Home service. Oct. 20 Harvest supper. Nov. 30 Men's Advent Corporate

Communion and Breakfast. Dec. 3 Parish Pair.

FROM OUR MAIL BAG

Editor Stevens: With the Marshall Plan proposing

to pour another (4) four billion dollars dowti the European drln, 11 Is time to survey the conditions under which the United. States Congress has condlnncd the aged Ainerloan citizens to live. How would a Corigres.srnan budget the average .i|i33 per month which Is all he allows needy men and women p a s t e s .

From 20-24 percent of payrolls will go to social secrulty in 20 years it we continue linder the present slip-slod patch-work laws, says a Buffalo , merchant . The same services could be performed under the "Townsend Plan with a levy of only 3 percent from our gross I n ­come and the first $1,200 of every Individual's Income could be t ax-exempt. It 's Time For The Voters To.Thllik.

. Margaret M. Gill

Er H. Cleaners Team Receives

BallJTrophy Members of the East Haven

Cleaners Soft Bi l l Team, winners of the Southern Connecticut Cham-pion.shlp this season and Invited guests Were entertained by Andrew Concelmo of the East Haven Clean­ers a t a most enjoyable banquet held Tuesday evening a t Fred's Restaurant In Main street. At this t ime the championship team re'-celycd the hahdsome trophy upon which' was engraved the words "East Haven Cleaners 1047 Champions Southern Connecticut.

Seated with Mr. Concelmo a t the head table were Coach Jim Heffer-nan. Captain Charles Aprca, Vln Bozak, umpire In chief and Phil Del Vecchio, umpire.

A steak dinner was enjoyed by all and there was an exciting review of tho seasor^^'s activities.

Stony Creek CllUnCU OF CIIKIS1

ilcT. Joseph White 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning. service

ST. THKKESli'S CIIUIICII The Kev. Francis llrecn

.Sunday Masses a t 8 and 9:30. Mass a t Pino Orchard has been

discontinued for the winter months.

!AST HAVEN ANO

UIlANFbUD CLASH

Thts Friday evening (Oct. 10) the East Haven High School' football team will tango with Branford. Tlie game, scheduled fr 8 o'clock, will be played at the Eas t Haven High field:

La.st year, on a rainy, windswept evening, the Hornets overcame the local team, but on "Thanksgiving Day East Haven rallied to set back the Branford Squard 12 to 6.

This year East Haven has played two games, defeating Gilbert High of WInsted and loosing a thriller to Ralph Walker's commerclalHIgh Squad. Branford has the same won and lost recard, loosing to Shelton in this opener two later defeating Derby,

Both teams have had losses from last year, and this game promises to be one of the most exciting yet played by,ei ther team.

52 college NROTC organizations In the United States. .

"Hie newly sworn-ln men will be outfitted with uniforms and gear a t once and will begin their studies and drill in Naval Science wi th the opening or regular University classes.

Carnavale's Coionnade

.(hrmnrlf Swill's HpM Moiuao ju inJ

Sunday Dinners (10 COURSES-MODESTtY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS^ SERVED DAILY — from 85c

DANCE , EVERY PRIDAY AND SAT,URD|4.Y

TO "THE COLONNADERS"

•NO MINIMUM NO COVER

.... Mo'mauguln. On Tho JounJ

' Tol.*T4->i2d6 for Reiorvntioni.

mimsMAQv?/

at fho

East Haven Diner . . . whoro busy business execu­tives can got officiont service— rpfcoshing luncheons any day in tho woek.

,294 MAIM ff. '••• W i ^ . 4-01^0

NEW ROOFS and REPAIRING" FLAT and STEEP ROOFS

MAIO & BOSCO GENiERAL

CONTRACTORS 211 Hdmingway Avo. Ea»l Havon

TELEPHONE ^.2774 ALL WORK DONe REASONABLE

AND GUARANTEED SIDEWALL INSULATION

GUTTER and LEADER WORK

An offer by Capt. Jerome P. Donovan Sr. to the Rev. Francis P. Breen for the use of a house on Piospedt Hill, for use, as a rectory for the parish ot St. Thereso has bee accepted by Fa the r Breen,'

Fa the r Breon, who was appointed the first pastor ot St. Therese lost June has been making his residence a t the rectory of George In Gull-ford. ~ . • ,- .

His parish embraces the toritory a t Stony Creek, Pine Orchard and Hotchkiss Grove.

Tlie h'ous6 was formerly occupied by Capt Jerome P. Donovan Jr., U. S. Navy, now stationed In Vir­ginia. Capt Donovan Sr., a native of New Haven and retired lawyer h a s his home next to the new rec­tory. He was captain of. the old Sarsfleid Guard Second Conn. In­fantry Regiment, C. N. G., from 1807 to 180,3 and served two terms as a member ot Congress from a district in New York City. After his ret i rement as a mernber of Congress he has made his home a t Stony Creek.

Tho Board of Assessors will be a t Public Halt Stony'Creek on Wednes­day, October 15 for tho purpose ot listing of taxable proborty.

The JlU-O-Teens will hold a food sale Saturday after noon a t the Church of Christ.

A minstrel under the sppnsorshlp of the Philonlans and the direction of Mrs. Earl Berger will be given on Saturday evening, November 8, In Seaside Hall in Stony Creek.

The next meeting of the Philo nlans will be held in the Church of Christ recreation room, on Tuesday, October 21.

Tho first meeting of the Girl Scouts started last Wednesday a t t h e school with an enrollment of 28. Marlon Gray ,is leader, assisted by Mrs. Melvln Robertson.

Gordon Bralnerd Is convalescing after an illness a t the New Haven Hospital.

NORTH BRANFORD Services in tho local Sunday will Include:

Cungrcgational Church Rev. darrcl l K. Wolfe, pastor

Mrs. Doifglas B. Holablrd, organist I Sunday morning for Illinois where

churches on ful picnic lunch and enter ta in­ment were provided by the hostess.

Miss Agness G. Doody loft on

AGE RUG CLEANING; CO.

G U S T O M

RUG C L E A N I N G SINCE 1920

LOCATED IN EAST HAVEN

Visit Our Plant

and See the

J Work Done

Phono 4-1455

111 Laurel St. East Haven

ANNOUNCE COnUNG MARUIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendrloksen of Solana Beach, California announce tho coming marr iage of Mrs. Hen-drlckon's daughter. Miss Patricia Bridge Hastings of New Haven, to Dr. Wilbur Nelson Falk, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cai-1 O. Falk of this place.

The wedding will take place Optober 10 in California.

Chapel Workers will meet a t the Chapel on Tuesday, October 14 at 3 P.M. All members' are asked to a t ­tend; '

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Steven Fln'ta will be cdltor-in

chief on the Brapford High School Milestone, this year, Sid Ward is business manager and .It has been voted to have tho Ixxrlng studio do the photography.

East Haven Service Station

Pat Fjqrio. Mgr.

All Car Needs 7'ires - Batteries

Opp, 'Town Hall East Havon Main and Thompson Aves.

and choir director, 11:00 Morning worship The children of the parish will

have Sunday School cla.S!ies a t 9:45 in the chapel and t h e older groups in the church.

".St. Augustine's K, C. Clnircli Rev. John J. McCarthy, pa.stor

Frank Frawley organist and choir director.

Masses 7:00 - 9:15 Mass. 8:00 Northford Congraga-

tlonal Church Ziori Episcopal Church

Rev, rVancls J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R, Hawkln.s, organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir director.

0:30 Holy Eucharist

The annual meeting of the North Branford Fire Company No. 1 will be held in tho town hall on Thurs ­day evening of this week with tho oloctloi) officers taking place.

Zion Parish Church wa-s rejjre-sented on Monday a t the Now Ha­ven Archdeaconry meet ing 'he ld a t the T'rinlty Church and Parish House In Now Havon. The usual fine speakers participated and a lunch was served at noon.

Tho senior Young Peoule Society held a business meeting on Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the pa r ­sonage and this was followed by a hay ride.

A Variety Five Cent supper will be served a t the chapel on Friday night, October 10 at 0 o'clock by the two Young People's Societies of the Congregational Church.

Congressman Ellsworth B. Foote and Selectman Douglas B. Holablrd were among the officials who a t ­tended tho Sunday morning Inspec­tion of the Freedom Train In New Haven.

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard en­tertained members of the Zlon Parish Church choir recently a t her home at Guilford Lakes. A bounti-

sho will a t tend the National Youth Conference, representing the New Haven County Loyalty Club. She traveled by motor with other de-egates who plan to go via Buffalo and visit Niagara Falls en route.

Mrs. Riley Marks will open her home to-day for a meeting of the North Branford Home Makers Club. A covered dish luncheon will be en-Joyed and the subject for domonstra tlon and study will be rug making. Mrs. John Hart igan and Miss Ethna Hoadloy will bo the demon­strators.

ELECnON RETURNS

A total ot 340 votes were ca.sl at Monday's election. Town officials eected were Selectmen, Douglas B. Holablrd, Merton F. Wright, and Daniel M. Doody; Town Clerk, R. Earle Beers; Agent ot Town Deposit Fune, R. Earle Beers; Town Trea­surer, R. Earle Beers; Tax Collec­tor, Charles R. Leonard; Assessor, Prank H. Snow; Registrars of Voters, 1st. district, Ruth Foote, and Eileen Kearney, 2nd district, George Gallagher and Grace Jennings; Board of Tax review, Edgar John-.son; Grand Jurors, Ralph Holablrd, Richard Harder, Burton S. Colter, Louis Schleicher, and Charles Carr; Constables, Robert Newton, Charles Leonaed, Gerald Dabbs, Arthur Maynard, Anthony Rpone, Ernest Trumpold Jr., and Paul DaCunto; Board of Education, Mary Mcdon-ncll, Earl Colter Sr., and Charles Jennings; Board of Finance, Stanley Wllllam.s, Ellswoa-th B. Foote, and Eileen C. Keajney; Library Direc­tors, Hazel S. Hill, Sarah C. Corbin and Margaret C. Johnson.

A total of 40 split ballots were re­corded and 23 ballots were reject­ed. The Republicans voted 210 s t ra ight ballots and the Democrats 61. On the amendments' only a small percentage ot those voting register­ed voters on these tssues. The re­sults were in favor of the amend-

TOPS m QUALITY-ASK FOR-

'Super-Right!' Thorc'a no compro-nii;:e with quality at ASP — It's llie same fine "Super - Riciht" quality a s tho AA and A g rades you've a lways enjoyc-d.

•II"IHMI|

POHTEBHOUSE or SiRLOIN HEAVY CORi -i ED STCER BEEF-LB

_ GENUINE SPRING .egS SOFT-MEATED LB

HEAVY STEER BEEF ', TRIMMED-OVEN READY LB

BONED AND ROLLED IF DESIRED LB

_ OR RUMP J g S FANCY MILK-FED

t & FRESHLY GROUND FANCY YOUNG NORTHERN 10 lo U Ibs.-Round Dressed LB

Eviscerated Turkeys

LB

LB'

OVi:NnEADV-ALI. CLEANED i DRESSED—7 TO 10 LBS. I .75 '

, iiAv,s 7 7 ' ^

2 iS81 ' {

LARGE HEADS 2 Lettuce LARGE HEAD:

Tokay Grapes 3

LARGE HDS

Potatoes'"°"-""~'°'^ Apples

. s Golden Waxed U. S. NO. 1 COOKlbIC

Sninach CL AN'ORISP

Butter Creamery

Velveeta Cheese

3 3 t Jb.

LBS

Borden's Wej Cuts Coffee Cake ETLE'?

25 29= 25= 25= 28= 75c 29=

?32= EACH 33=

KRAFT'S i LB PKG

6 OZ PKG

Sparkle Puddings 19= ASSORTED

FLAVORS 3!i OZ fKGS

Tomato Soup^^43'°c:i« 29' Ann Page Beans 2 JNs 23=

I O N A . ' J L I C E D N O 2!< I

OR HALVES CAN

2 i6 or <JC(; CANS 0 3

25= Peaches Tomato Juice iona Tomatoes 2''?Js' ^35c Fruit Cocktail ASP "Sv « 39c Grapefruit Juice 2 Grape Jelly

46 OZ CANS 16 O i

ANN PAGE - JAR

35= 25=

2 1 LB , BAGS I

A l l Of lce i l ub l ec t to marke t changes. W e reserve the r l a h t to Uml t guant f t les

ment a t a ratio of approximately 3 to 1.

The annual town meeting was called for eight o'clock on Monday night In the Northford Community House. I t was attended by an un­usually darge number of votes. The town reports were read, explained and discussed. Conslderabe differ­ence of opinion cau.5ed the mooting to be an unusually long one.

L rsanes The Review extends congratula­

tions to the following who celebrate birthdays or anniversaries;

BIRTHDAYS Joseph BUza—Oct. 20 John Dendas—Oct. 7 David Burdge—Oct. 12 Mrs. Hobort Howaid—Oct. 18 Mrs.Joseph Bodner—Oct 27 Albert F . Hooghketk—Oct 2 Gilbert Allen—Oct. 15 • Allen Swenson~Oct 17 Mrs. Charles Novlcki—Oct U Raymond Pinkham—Oct 17 Linda Elaine Clark—Oct. 21 Pat ty S. ClarkOct 10 Charles Messner III—Oct. 14 Mrs. Charles Gauggle—Oct 10 Prank Jurczyk—Oct. 12 Natica Gos.s—Oct. 18 Mrs. William Dlngwell—Oct 22

Patricia, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jordan of Main Street, Stony Creek celebrated her birthday with a party. Lanny Belbu.stI—Oct. 5 Jo Ann Williams—Oct. 27

VICTIMS OF FIllE " OUT OF IIO.SPITAIi

Mr. and Mrs.Raymond Fiazer, and William Corbett who were burned out a fortnight ago from a fire and explosion ,ln a homo on Bowhay Hill, Stony Creek are out of the hospital and are living in Indian Neck.

WlilTEo.GOlD 5TH O ftrt 66 PROOF BOT / . O O

'1 GRACES

NEW EMim RUM 90

PROOF bof ™2.49.

l/CdAiAkicA, GLO HARVEY

86 5TH « gin PROOF BOT,^„|Ssf

V/HI5ICIES IN THIS PRODlicT ARE SEVEN YEARS OLD

WRSGIiT'S' STRAIGHT BOURBON

86' '^ 5TH ift' ' PROOF BOT y ,

SIX YEARS OLD

OREEN "VALLEY r • Blended' 1 Sliai,3li] V/.H.ikey

90 4 5TH P.i'.OOF BOT

ICED COLD DEER AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES '

iiiJMSaafj»j.smiH

S'hnp at the A&l' Ltqitoi] Sloie neurvsl to you ,

216a Main Street

PSICtS LISTED ABOVE DO NOT INCLUDE CONN. SALES lAX

Tliursday, October 0, 1047'

CLASSIFIED ADS

Cla.ssificd ad ra tes :

SOc per insertion of twenty five words or less.

For ad over twenty-five words, 10c tor each added five words,

Add Iwcnty-five cents if ail is lo appear in bold face, upjier and lower ease.

ADD F l P r v CKNTS IF AD IS TO Al'HKAlt IN BOM) FACE CAPS.

THE BRAKPOM) RBVlfiW-BAST HAVEK NEWS PAftESBVJt

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and cHlkl-ently and lurnl.sh, without charge, loan machines. EELIANCE TYPKWKITEE CO.

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

IM.'MEDIATl! UELlVKItTf: Iron Ena­mel Dralnboard Sink.s, and Lava-lories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Cojiper • (iuttcr and Leaders; Koollng and Insulation.

TUE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBKR C01\U'ANY

1730 Stale St. New Haven, Conn. Tel. 7-0294 •'

L O S T —Pa.s::book No. 11027. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 10-10

Legal Not ice DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, September 24th, 1947. ESTATE OF EUGENE V. ROW­LEY late of Bronford, In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis­

trict of Branford, ha th limited and allowed sl.\ months from the date liereot, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accoimts properly a t ­tested, within said time; will be de ­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to sold Blstate are requested to make Immediate payment to

SHERWOOD A. ROWLEY, Administrator

Cedar St., Branford, Conn. 10-9

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 1st, 1947 ESTATE OF ERNEST MANN SAN-

GREE late of Branford, in said Dis­trict, decea.sed.

Tho Court ot Probate for tho Dis­trict ot Branford, i iath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors dt said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those wlio neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly a t tes-ed, within said time, will bo debar­red a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested tn'oiako iinmodlate iJayihent to

Fi'ank W. Daley, lan Church St., New Haven, Conn.

Administrator

Garden Notes sponsored bv Branford Oarden Club

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W . Mam St. Phone 438 Dranford

LARGE OlXliGATION AT G. 0 . P. MEKTINC

A large delegation from East Haven Is making plans to a t tend the annual meeting of the New Ha­ven County Women's Republican club' at the Black Horse Irm on the Mlltord I 'urnplke Oct. lOat 1 P . M. There will be many distinguished guests headed by Governor and Mi's. Conaughy, Mayor and Mrs. Celentano, Congressman and Mrs. 'Foote, Secretary of Slate Reddick, and tho first .selectmen and Re­presentatives from the towns of the county.

Reservations from East Haven and vicinity may be made through Mrs. Charlotte Miller.

OFFICIALS SWORN IN Town Clerk Frank J. Kinney Jr.

swore-in all newly elected town of­ficials on Tuesday.

UPHOLSTERING For repairing, re-covering or re-

finishing your furniture, our work cannot be excelled. Use AIR POAM ^° fill church and boot cushions. Unclaimed furniture for sale at low rates. Antiques restored

ELM CITY UPHOLSTERING SHOP

TEL. 8-3410 234 W h a l l t y Avo. Now Heven

AUTUMN MOORING In the autumn a man needs a home He may sail the sunnner away. But when leaves fall and cold winds

comes And the steel-white day When the nortlieast wind is a t

large in Tlie ruined sky, when the shock'. Of the sea shakes tlie foaming mar ­

gin Of murderous rock. Then he turns his back to the storm And crosses tho lawn to his door And step inside, and is warm To the very core.

Robert Hlllyer

The annual meeting of the Bran­ford Garden Club was held a t the castle on Friday, October 3, with luncheon at 12:30. Regular meeting followed. Miss Madolln ^acher, president greeted the members and guests, and reports were given by olhcers, then followed annual re­ports from recording secretary Mrs. George J. Fouser, corresponding .secretary; Mrs. Charles E. Smith', treasurer; Mrs. Arthur E. Ailing; Bird chairman, and co-chairman, Mrs. J. H. Goss and Mrs. J . W. Phelps, Civic and Roadside, Mrs. A. Perry Tucker, Conservation, Mrs. R. Earle Beers; Flower, Mrs. C. B. Hitchcock; Flower Show (19th an­nual ) , Mrs. Harry Smith; History, Mrs. Alden J, Hill; Junior Group, Miss Corene Kenyon; Program, Mrs. Winchester Bennett; Publicity, Mrs. M. D. Stanley; Ways and Means, Mrs. S. A. Grlswold; Telephone Squad, Mrs. R. M. 'Van WIe. Miss Zacher gave a most interesting presidents report of the accomplish­ments of the club during the past year—Flower planting and caring for tile Yale Marker on the Green, Yew planting at Memorial a t Higli Scliool, flower arrangements a t Chamberlain's Flower Show, Christ­mas bouquets made tor the New-Ington Homo for Crippled Chlldi:en and taken to them, annual flower show and benefit a t the Montowese House.

Mrs. Amos Barnes, chairman, spoke ot 1948 Flower Show plans, unusual and period flower arrange­ments a t member's homes.

Mrs. T. F. Pai-adise presented the slate for 1948, and the present otfl-

classes, and many exhibited a t tho November B, a t 2:30, t o which inoni-

cers wore re-elected: president. Miss Zacher, vice president, Mrs. Win­chester Bennett; recording secre­tary, Mrs. Gcbrgo Fouser; corres­ponding secretary, Mrs. C, E. Smith; treasurer, Mrs., Arthur E. Ailing;

Mrs. Amos Barnes and Mrs. J. Howard Marlin arranged the a t ­tractive bouquets on the tables a t the luncheon.

Wednesday, October 15, annual meeting of the Connecticut Feder­ated Garden Club will be lield a t Centinel Hall, G. Fox & Co., Har t ­ford a t 10:30 A.M., luncheon nt Lawn Club and at tho afternoon session. Dr. Allen of Cornell will give an illustrated lecture on "Birds". Mrs. George Fouser and Mrs. John McCabe were appointed delegates.

Mrs. Ooss reported 487 persons visited tlie V. T. Hammer Bird Boom from January 1 to October 1 and the High School kindly assis­ted in caring for the room. Pictures, books, bookshelves have been do­nated. Miss Kenyon reported thlr-ty-flve girls attended Junior group

Flower Show. Flower arrangement classes will be conducted by Mrs. Malcolm Edgerton Inter in the .sea­son, small charge for tho poursc.

Mrs. George Klrste will speak at the Guilford Garden Club, nt Chrl-st Church Parish House, Wednesday,

bers are invited. A letter was writ­ten to the Branford selectmen re­questing better care of the center Green and tho preservation of tlio trees.

Tile largo number of huhimiiiE birds seen in Branford so Into in

tlie .season was mentioned. 'The V. T. Hammer Bird ; Hooin

hostesses for October 7, iWrs. R. F . fiailcy and Mrs. c . B. Hitchcock. October 21, Mrs, Norhian Lanib ftnd Mrs. John TI. ooss, open front, 3 to 5 P.M.

SIMPLE SIMON SAYS:

'RESERVATIONS FOR

DINNERS AND

LUNCHEONS •

ACCEPTED"

Branford Hills Tel. 1144

Serving Delicious Food Famous Ice Cream and Confections

from

11:30 AM. to 9 P.M. Special Businessman's Luncli 60c

Full Course Dinners f rom 85c to $i.25

George Barba and His Orchestra

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SQUARE DANCES a Specialfy Amplifier and Phonograph for Hire

Plione Branford 537-3

W a n i e d To Buy Sewing Machines

Will pay from $25 fo as high as $100 for Singer Round-Bobbin

Drop Heads—Any Condition

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY

Brand Appl iance w Sev/ing Machine

C o . 129 CONGRESS AVE. MI^W HAVEN

TEL. 5-4753

SHE'LL NEVER FORGET

the gift of a diamond

from our oufstanding col­

lection. Come in and see

our matched engagement

and wedding ring sots so

reasonably priced.

SONDERGAARD Main Street

JEWELER Tel. 230 Branford

SUMMIT HOUSE FAMOUSFOR

SHORE DINNERS STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

CHOICE LIQUORS

ORCHESTRA - Friday and Saturday GEORGE CARTER PHONE

Prop. BRANFORD 420

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baked-on white enamel rnofal

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

Immediate Dslivery

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 Slalo St. M t " Havon, Conn. Tel. 7 J : J 4

Bximt Bpmct 3mx (On Route 80—1/2 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

Y o U ' L l / n e v e r k n o w such r e f r e s h i n g s l eep u n t i l y o u h a v e a n e lec t r i c b l a n k e t . N o nVattet-

w h a t the ' w e a t h e r does — e v e n w i t h y o u r w i n d o w w i d e o p e n — y o u r e lec t r ic b l a n k e t keeps

you w a r m a n d " c o m f y " . Y o u w i l l SLEEP as y o u V e _ t i e v e r slexH_befOfCjind a w a k e n e x t m o r n ­

i n g r e a d y t o s t a r t t h e n e w d a y r i g h t ! /

J U S T T H I N K of g e t t i n g i n t o a bed t h a t is a l r e a d y w a r m a l l o v e r ! N o wasVe of y o u r b o d y

e n e r g y t r y i n g t o g e t w a r m ! N o b u r d e n of h e a v y b l a n k e t s ! Y o u Jus t r e l ax w h i l e y o u r e lect r ic

b l a n k e t m a i n t a i n s jus t d i e d e g r e e of w a r m t h y o u w a n t t h e w h o l e n i g h t t h r o u g h . ;

O R D I N A R Y BLANKETS—even die nncst '•—merely r e t a r d t h e escape of w a r m d i w h i c h

t h e b o d y p r o d u c e s . T h a t ' s w h y y o u g e t ch i l ly ,

a n d h a v e t o p u l l u p m o r e covers i n t h e m i d d l e

of a co ld nigl i t . T h a t ' s w h y y o u feci co ld some­

t imes n o m a t t e r h o w m a n y cove r s y o u p i le on. ' ,

T h e o r d i n a r y b l a n k e t c d n n o t p r o d u c e a n y

w a r m d i a t a l l . )

T h e Elec t r ic B l a n k e t does p r o d u c e h e a t — '

jus t t h e r i g h t a m o u n t , a u t o m a d c a l l y a t t h e

r i g h t t i m e t o k e e p y o u comfo r t ab l e a l l t h r o u g h

t h e n i g h t . T h e E lec t r i c B l a n k e t — n o t y o u r

b o d y — c o m p e n s a t e s f o r o u t s i d e t e m p e r a t u r e

^changes . T h u s , y o u .save e n e r g y — s l eep r e ­

l a x e d a n d a w a k e n .comple te ly r e f r e shed . !

, _ ^ / - .^ . , „ \ . . .. , 1 , ' . - f '

Electric blankets are laid by 'varlom lo'cal dealers handling electrical a[il>lUmcesior the home.^

These tnerchaiits will he gl'id to tell you more aboiit t/jisjvo/id^rJi'Jj'e't'aMlbelUr tvay (o^ '

lsleep.Jce_ahoiiljheJREST/^pf yourlije — todaylJ/^'''~

i f -

.Tl!£ CSfflHE^CTl^SI <A Bttsitjess-Managed, Tax-Paying Company,

Jm=:^.-m

m

l l

,i

Page 5: 53c · PDF filesoaps camay — lifebuoy palmolive — lux 2f or aspirin squibb loo's llo , rubbing aloohol 16 oz. ..' 30o > merouroohrome .....9o ! milk of magnesia ;...pt. 27o

PAGEEIOttT

Pigskin Series Resumes Friday In East Haven TluUUiig oirenslve tootball prom­

ises to be the ordor of the day when Branrord High's pigskin stylists travel ovor the hill tomorrow night to meet East Haven High's acrid circus on the High School Hold.

Both coaches, Warren Sampson of Brantord and Prank Crlsaf.l ot the Blue and O'Old arc exponents of wide open lootball and will open t h e thrott le wide In a elfort to pin a dcfoot on each other's lorccs.

The home team has many able oporators Includlnij Augle Perrotll, Don Blnkely, Lo\i PaolUlo, Bud French, Dede Oambardella, Andy DeRlno and Carlton Redman.

Brantord's hopes lies In the effec­tiveness ot its "T" formation, with lis spread variations. I ts top execu­tives are Vlshno, Oaldcn'.sl, Al-kMson, Bahnson, Lasko, Monglllo, Markeskl, Petela, Chandler, Boutcl-ller and Captain Corky Reynolds.

Aside from the football rivalry the game will produce another contest ot a different sort will prevail when. Branford's comely cheerleaders Invade the Eastle domain to establish their hopes of outchcorlng and outdrllUng East Haven's bevy ol yellqueens.

The game Is the Ilrst of a two contest scries with the second fracas scheduled for Hammer field on Thanksgiving Day.

T H E BRAKJOED R E V I E W . E A S T JBAVEK N E W B

Boys Club Opens Laurel's Season At Hammer Field

Down a t Hammer Field this week under the glare of a. single flood light coach Nick Weted Is driving hla Laurel football charges hard every night In preparation for the opening t i l t against t h e East Haven Boys Club on the same grddlon Sunday promply a t 2:30.

Assisting tho local mentor In his nightly task Is Walty Tamulevlch, Brantord great, who Is aiding tho backtlold to reach Its efficiency peak.

Woted has installed a widely di­versified offensive game wlthlng his combination which li)cludC8 several potential aeml-pro stars. He win use the, T formation and will back Its ettectlvewiss wiUi a short put and single wing set-up. His formations will use the spread as well as tight alignments.

New this year a t the field will bo a sound system which wlU aid greatly lix Identifying players, yards to gain, and glvltig all sorts of necessary Information.

The East Haven opponents are made up mostly ot former members of the East Haven Rams and al­ready have two wins In two star ts in this short season. '~

Ofticlas tor the contest will In­clude Fred Ghlrlardlnl, Mike Wase-11k and John Cammerono,' three ot New Haven's better known oftlclals.

All former members ot the Laurels who can possiblly do so are asked to be present a t the Held not later t h a n 1:30 to assist In pro-game activities.

Branford Lad Wi+h B. C.

Easties Rout Gilbert 12-0

A sound iJO.s.'slnB game, in which 11 out of 17, passes were completed, save East Haven High a 12 to 0 win over al lbort High ot WInstod in the latter town last Saturday.

A Gilbert tumble on Its own 10 yard stripe In the second period, after the home team had stopped dn Eastle 50 yard march on Its own II, paved the way to tho first score on a pass from Dedo Oambarledda to Don Blakely. French failed to con­vert the extra point try.

In tho final period the Blue and Gold worked the pigskin to the 30 yard mark where Augle Pcrottl swept end for a 20 yard advance. A pass from Perot t l to Blakely ne t t ­ed five big yards before Perottl went to the one foot mark on a tremendous plung. Carlton Redman hit the lino for the second .•icoro. Again Frcncl\ lost out on Uls place-went try tor hto extro count.

HORNETS STING DERBY 19 +o 6

The greatest upset in Bi'anford High football anna ls occurred last Saturday ut Hammer Field where a good, bordering on great Derby High eleven was trounced by tho Hornets 10 to 0.

Tlie visitors wore never able to cope with tho Sampson a t tack as presented by quarterback Corky Reynolds, And a stalwart local line, which neither asked nor gave any quarter, repeater, stalled Leo Ryan's fine tohm or burst wide holes in its makeup with savage blocking.

Nitty running on Joe Petela's pa r t plus accurate passing on captain Reynold's side combined to give tho Branford gr,ldders untold opportunities which seldom were overlooked:

Immediately attoo: opening the game the locals uncorked a,00 yard march to a touchdown and quarter back Reynolds climaxed the effort with a short plunge for the score from his T position. Morklcskl's conversion a t t empt was wide.

Previous to halftlme ilntormlssion Brantord again tallied on the game's most spectacular play when Petola traveled 35 yards for score on the payoff end of a thrilling r e ­verse play. Markieski again missed his extra point try.

Midway In tho th i rd s tanza Ray. nolds butted through tho Derby line on a quarterback sneak to rack up a. comfortable 18 point lead and Markieski added Branford's final point with a successful placement.

Derby was not to be denied how­ever and suddenly switching to an aoricl offensive In the t lnal quarter eventually counted when Cesaro heaved a money pi tch to Glnapaulo for tho low Raider score.

CLOSE FOR HOLIDAY Offices of the town hall will be

closed all day Monday in observance ot Columbus Day.

Social Workers will meet In tho Congregational Church Monday evening, October 13, Hostesses will be Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. Maurice Smith, Mrs. Abner Sandqulst and Mrs; Clarence Townscnd.

Frosh Ed Petela, freshman fullback on

the Boston College frosh this week wrote friends hereabouts t ha t he likes the school very much although h i s heavy schedule ot studies and football takes up most of his day.

The Boston school plays only three freshmen games all season bu t during the week's scrimmages mus t oppose the varsity constantly, each week emulathig the at tack of the team which is to oppose the big team on the following week-end

Columbia-Yale To Be Telecast

Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Moan are newcomers to Indian Nock. Mrs. Moan is the former Miss Patricia Hall.

Local followers of the Yale foot-ballteam In general and Levi Jack­son In pajtioular a re advised tha t this coming Saturday's tootball

. contest against Columbia will be televised. Tickets, for the contest which will be held a t Baker's Meld In New York are a t a premium. Both teams are undefeated in re­gular seasom play.

Branford Rotary Club will omit i ts meeting Monday because of Columbus Day.

Weather permitting, Briarwood Golf Practice Fairway Is open every day and pleasaont evenings.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buoll ot Harding Ave., annonunce the birth of a son, Gregory Raymond on September 27.

Hunters Post Property For

Fall^atches TheBrantord Gun Club is busy

posting signs about its leased hunt­ing groutids .In preparation for the opening of the huntng sea.wn. Licenses must be procured at the town clerk's office, Club members arc asked to attend an important session at the club tomorow evening. Club secretary, Anthony Everlch, has announced tlmt club favors win bo presented to each attending member.

Fisherman report that the last of snappers have about run out but tinker mackeral aro running In and about the Brantord RIvor. Good catches ot black fish arc being rc7 ported and flats are commencing the fall run.

Many local Issac Walton devotees will journey to Nlantlc River next Wednesday for the opening ot the scallop season. Scallops must be netted and no power dragging is allowed. Licenses are available in the Town clerks office there.

BRANFORD BEATS DERBY (Contr ibuted) '

Prom the opening kick off Bran­ford ma.rched down the field for two quick downs. Then quick kicked to Derby's 20 yd. lino. Derby tr ied two play and made no gains. A Derby tumble set Brantord up for the first touchdown, which was scored by Reynolds from the yard lino.

At the end ot tile first quar ter Branford, after a sustained march, passed midfleid and had tho ball |on Derby's 35 yd. lime. With good backtleld finoss and excellent lino blocking, Reynolds took the ball for a first down a t the 25 yd. line. Atknison followed with a 5 yd, gain around end. T h e next play, saw Petela cajring a naked reverse over the pay oft mark after two beau t i ­ful blocks by Markieski and Veshno. I t eventually proved to be tho most spectacular play ot the afternoon.

Tho Hornets ,ln a sustained m a r c h after capitalizing on a Derby fumble pushed over another touchdown In tho third period. A 15 yd. ga in by Chandler and another 15yd. run aromid lott end by BoutlUler brought the ball to Derby's 2It goal line. E'rom here Reynold behind a fast charging line took the ball over and Mirkleskl converted, making the score 19-0.

With seven minutes romolnlng Derby made a sole touchdown by a pass from Casaro tha t sailed over Reynold's h e a d Into the waiting armos of Gcnopoulo who was s t and-meet will under the light station l a the end zone.

Tlie Hornets moot will meet under the lights a t East Haven a t 8 P . M.

I Friday night.

LEAGtJE OF AVOIHEN VOTERS The next meeting ot the Brantord

Discussion Group of the Grea ter New Haven League ot W6men voters will be hold on Tuesday, November 4 a t 8 P . M. to the Academy on the Green.

FOR FUFJJCII BOY Pupils, of Division 8 I will hold a

15Ublic food sale on the Green Fr i ­day afternoon a t 3. Ken Donadlo and Ann Cudgma are co-chai rman tor the venture, tho proceeds are tor the Roland Jung, French boy fund.

College Notes Bradford Sturlevant, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Julian M. Sturlevant ot Hotchkiss Grove Is registered at Hopkins Grammar School.

Peter, son of Mrs. James Donnel­ley ot Three Elms Road Stony Creek Is among the students at llopklnii Grammar school.

Henry Olcjarczk Is another Bran-fordlte attending the University ot Conn.

Charles Gcll Is now studing In New Haven at Boardman Trade School.

Ann Slurtevont ot Pino Orchard Is attending Prospect Hill SchoDl.

Five students from Branford were among the 140 freshmen who en­tered the Junior ColleBO ot Com­merce on September twenty-ninth when tall classes started.

The local freshmen include Alton Ceccorulil of 81 Ivy Street; Harold Holscnbeck of South Montowe.sc Street; Carl Mattson ot Grove Street, Short Beacli; Robert Scott ot Main Street, Short Beach; and Jamos Donotrlo of 33 Silver Street, Brantord.

The total registration at the Junior College of Commerce tor the tall semester ,is 615 students, mak­ing this another record enrollment for the 18-yead old Institution, prcsldetit Samuel W. Tator an­nounced. Seventy-two per cent ot tho students are vetoi-ans taking advantage ot the educational bene­fits of the G. I. BUI ot Rights.

Col, Carl Damborg, whose mother Mrs. P. Johnson, resides at 80 E Main Street, Branford, Is currently attending the Air War College, Air University, Maxwell Field, Ala.

Col Damborg, who completed his flight training in Texas In 1931, Is a command pilot. He served with Headquarters ot the 5th ond 13th Air Forces for 29 months during World War II Jn the Southwest Pacific and Western Pacific.

He is a graduate of the old Air Corps Technical School, tho En­gineering School and the Command and Staff School at Fort Leaven­worth, Kan. ,

His most recent alignment was at Port MoKlnley, in the Phillp-plnos.

Mrs. Damborg Is the former Wanda OUvla Werft of Brantord.

The nine months'. course at the Air War College in which the

Colonel Is enrolled is at the highest the Association of Professional Em-level of the Air University which ployccs, located In the Department operates five schools to provide the of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. career educational development tor She also served as editor of the Air Force officers The Air War St. Augustine (Fla.) weekly Observ-Oolloge prepares Its students for er, and was a news commentator the employment of major air force over a northeastern Florida regional unit.') and promotes sound concept, network, originating with WPOY, on tho board aspects ot air power, St. Augustine. to assure the most effective de­velopment ot the Air Farce as a whole.

MRS. DOOLI'ITLE JOINS W N H C

RADIO STAFF A new member has been ap­

pointed ta the staff ot Radio Station WNHC In New Haven. Ruth (Mrs. Lewis L.) Doollttle will bo-came the station's continuity di­rector, al.'io In charge ot women's programs, effective October 17lli when the current continuity head, Mary dl Fant, starts a leave ot ab­sence from the organization.

A graduate of Dickinson College, Carllnle, Pa., Mrs. Doollttle .spent five years as executive secretary ot

Tliuraday, October 9, 1947

The high school Service Squad will hold a dance on October 17.

CARD PARTY St, Augustine's Church .will give

a card party November 17 In North Branford Town Hall.

The Junior Pali Dance is schcdu'l-ed tor October 31 at the high school.

-Tliere will be no .whopl October 31 because of tlie annualV^Teachor's CJonventlon.

William R. Bums And Sons

Licensed Plumbing & Heating

Contractors for East Haven and New Haven

GUTTERS . LEADERS JOBBING

Boston Post Rd. Branford Telephone 1957

FOUND A Place to Buy

G O O D HEATING! EQUIPMENT!

FURNACES OIL BURNERS HUMIDIF IERS

BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONING

Hendricks Heating Co. 376 Lombard St., New Haven

PHONE 5-0308

Branford Sanitary Service Cesspools and Septic Tanks Cleaned

Cesspools Built and Repaired by a man with many years of oxporionco

MODERN EQUIPMENT WITH BACK FLUSH PUMP AND

lOOO-GALLON TANK

REASONABLE PRICES - WORK GUARANTEED Phone Days 62B Evenings 828

Owned and Oporatod by Moody Cook (8 Hillsido Avenuo Branford

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

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

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

ELECTRIFIED — BOUGHT SOLD — REPAIRED

Oiling and Adjusting $1 Your freadio mdchine could bo convortod Into a Portablo or Conlolo from S35 up to $60, including adiustmont of machine. Good trade-in allowance for your

Treadle Machine toward an Electrified Machine

ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY TRAINED MECHANICS

BRAND SEWING M A C H I N E CO.

129 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN TEL 5-4753

GIRLS-WOMEN

W A N T E D

On Singer Sewing Machines • •

Experience Not Necessary • •

Paid While Learning - High Earnings • •

40 Hours Per Week • •

Overtime Work If Desired

If unable to work full tinne, part time work can be arranged

• • •

WE PAY TRANSPORTATION

APPLY

Ashley Shirt Co. T E L E P H O N E 638

Rose Street B R A N F O R D

r ion aom ar

steel expansion program means to ym

THE steel companies of America are spend­ing one billion dollars to add 2,500,000 tons

of new steelmaking capacity for your benefit. Parts of this program were started two years ago.

Further expenditures of many more hundreds of millions are planned for additional plants and equipment. p

This means that more and more steel will be available to make the things you need—houses, farm implements, automobiles, freight cars and thousands of other products of everyday use.

Steelmakers Have Faith in our Nation's Fu tu re .

This year's production of steel is the greatest in peacetime history, far greater than all the rest of the world combined.

But demand is great, too—greater than supply for some kinds of steel. If 18,000,000 tons of steel had not been lost in the last two years be­cause of strikes in steel, coal and other industries there would be few complaints about the steel shortages today. ,

The huge expansion programs were planned to enable the industry to catch up with demand in all kinds of steel as quickly as possible.

In 1929 the steel industry could make 1,173 pounds of steel for each man, woman and child. Today it can make 1,499 pounds) With the ex­pansion in prospect it will make 1,5*10 pounds.

As always throughout its history, steel is expanding its capacity to meet the growing ueeds of the country .

American Iron and Steel Institute 350 Fifth Avenue • NewYork i, N. Y,

Tbtrl art 101 mtmbir eonipjniti dj iht Imlilitttm'ilb planli in / 73 A i.tritjn Ifommuniliti. 7U) produtt 96J pti cttil tj Ibt cttunirji mil

Hi.GAIa/.N LffiLlOiJAL E..fiT IL-TOII, CT.

LIDh,

f

t"

\ :-

-i^

D E U V E R E D BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE N O W

Combined With The Branford Review

ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIONS

TO F. 0. BOX 163

VOL. IV—NO. 6 East Haven, Connecticut, Thursday, October 16, 1047 Two D O H W I Per Yeot

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

BY PATJL H. STEVENS

CONNECTICUT IN OCTOBER

The season of fall foliage is upon us niul the Coinicclioul Dcyt'lop-itient Commission rccommciuls llio next week or Ion days as llie ideal time to sec the trees ut their be.sl.

The swamps are already becoming glorious with the turning of the leaves oE soft maple, alder, and sumiic. More gradually the trees in the woods and on the hillsides will take: on the orange, red and brown whieh interspersed with the green of jjine, hemlock and cedar makes Connectient a place of hea\ity in October.

I t is not diSieult to find fall foliage at it,s best in Connecticut. Just pick the higliway of your choice and ramble at will. Good roads arc to be found in all parts of the state and tliey all lead to beautiful countryside. Pall is an ideal lime to enjoy those Inst outdoor meals before the winter months set in. The many state parks and forests in all sections of the state offer ideal settings for family euokonts or

• leisurely picnics. • The fall is always a nice time to visit the sections of Connecticut

which offer far-reaching views. Seek out some spot such as Franklin Mountain between AVillinumtic and Norwich, the Talcott Range which runs through central Connecticut, or sections ot the Littjhfield Hills above the Housalouic River A'alley in western Conneelieut. The real enjoyment o£ the trip comes by leaving your cur and walking about to gel the varying views whieh will be pleasant to recall during the long winter days. Better yet, record these beautiful .scenes in colored movies or stills and add them to your collection of pictures ot Con­necticut in all seasons of the year.

To make your fall foliage trip replete with goodness, don't fail to stop at some country stand arid purchase fruits and vegetables for winter storage and to really top it ofi! be sure to take homo a jug of delicious sweet apple cider.

Town Budget As Approved At Annual Town Meeting

Assessors $ .'i.Oni.nO Audi tors 2,500.00 Bonds .' : 'll,00l).()0 Building Deimrlment .' •li.'iOl.OO Contingent 7,000.00 I'last Iliiven Mcnnn-ial Field '. 0,000.00 ICleel ion Kxpcuse ;i,7;!li.00 FircDopar tmonl n0,2;!:!.i;! llugauniu Memorial Library 2,700.00 Health and Sanitation .' '. 11,1)00.00 Highway Depar tment ,..•,.... 111,800.00 Insurance .fi.nOO.OO Interes t and Notes , ]."),0(ilJ.7.') Miscellaneous 4,r)0(i..')5 Police n c p a r l n i e n l 30,;!77.!)!1 I'ublic .Safety, Bonrd o t 300.00 Schools , '-. !107.,')!)0.00 Slate and County T a x 7,500.01) Surety Bonds G50.00 Tax Collector ;.. O.OOa.llO Tax Keview, Hoard ot 405.00 Town Clerk 7,1)77.50 Town Court li.GSO.OO Town Hall '. G,804.()() Town Ollicers .'.,...; !),4l)0.00 Utilities 21,1,')0.00 Veterans Center .500.00 Welfare , '. 8,()08.00 j^uni]ig Connni.ssion .' 400.00

••• ! l i5U'J,07G.8G

MEMORIAL TO i p i S . PURNEY

• The townspeople, Aye are sure, will be interested in the liuiled ef-1 fort currently underway by teachers in the Bast Haven elementary Bohools to sponsor the QUrney Curriculum Development Center as a living memorial to the late Mrs. Daisy Gurney. Mrs. Gimiey was a member of the school system for many years and at the time of her untimely death, which cut short a most \iselul career, was principal of the Gerrish Avenue School.

Services of the Center, wc are told, will be available for every school in town. Included in the Center will be all elementary audio­visual aids, as M'cU as materials of eurricuhnn, instruction,,attendance, enrollment, and supervision. The Center sliould be invaluable in its future service to the cause of local education.

We have no doubt but that the Parent-Teneher associations as well as other interested parent groups and civic organizations will rally to the support of the teachers in making this living memorial to a beloved school teacher a reality.

THE NEW NATIONAL GUARD

We are pleased to publish elsewhere on this page some informa-, tion about the two months campaign now underway throughout tlie nation to bring our New National Guard up to full strength. There are many young men in East Haven and vicinity who will want to become modern "minutemen" by enlisting in the various companies that make up the regiments forming the New Connecticut National Guard.

Pilling the rank.s is a responsibility which must be met, and the sooner it is accomplished, the sooner the nation will have a defense which not only will be able to cope with an enemy attack hut will also serve as a convincing deterrent to any nation with ideas of con­quest. Vigilence is the price ot liberty and freedom, and young men owe it to their country to be prepared.

The Federal ^Var Department has high hopes for the National Guard. Back in 1940 the mobilization of the National Guard instant­ly doubled oifr nation's armed forces at the time when need was acute.

Our Connecticut National Guard units carry on the traditions of the military companies who formed prior to the Revolution to be ready at the sound ot the alarm to take the musket from the wall and hurry to the town green to join their fellow militiamen. Today's alarm gun is the highly technical radar ot the AAA and the Air Na­tional Guard and the muskets may he the 105 millimeter howitzers or M-4 tanks of the 43rd Division. This modern equipment requires training and its use requires skill and discipline.

That training and discipline, added to the athletic netivities, the fellowship, the Arniypay for the little time given, and the knowledge that a valuable contribution to the national defense i.<i being made, as well as educational advantages received are cogent reasons for all East Haven men to consider joining up now.

Memorial Is Planned For Mrs. Gurney

All teachers from the elementary schools of East Haven are making plans for a united effort to sponsor the newly-formed Curriculm Center is to' be know as The Gurney Cur­riculum Development Center.It will be a living memorial to the late Mrs. Daisy Gurney, former principal of the Gerrish Avenue School.

Included in hte Center will be all elementary audle-yisual aids, material of curriculum, instruction, at tendance, enrollment and super­vision.

A committee of teachers, re­presenting each school, met recent­ly to decide on ways and means of helping to support the Centea'. Those serving on the Committee are : Miss Anne Tliorpe, Mrs. Grace Mawney, Miss Gloria Crisatl, MLss Doris White, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Eu th Legge, Miss Mary Cunn­ingham and Miss Elizabeth Hitchle.

Miss Eleanore Leary, Mrs. Char­lotte McNcrney and Mr. William Glllls are acting as Consultants and Directors of the Center.

Services of the Center will

available for every school in town. I t is hoped tha t all Parent-Teacher Associations and Mother's Clubs will Join in making this worthy project a success.

Plans are now in' ^rogrcsa lor -a card pa r ty to be given by the teachers sometime In November. Proceeds from this will be used to start a fund for the Center.

A formal opening and dedication will be held sometime before the end of the .school year.

Down Memory Lane 25 YEAKS AGO

Oct. 10 - 10, 1922

Peter Weber, William Hoyt, An­thony Caruso, John Enright and Alton Turner left for New Orleans to a t tend the American Legion con­vention as dolegates frow the Harry B. Bar t le l t post.

The annual meeting of the Parent-Teacher association was held in Union school.

Thirty volunteers from the East Haven Pire Department rusher through a dense fog. down Morris Causeway to Morris Cove to help the Morris Cove Firemen whose FUe Department Building an equipment was totally destroyed by flames.

Harry Slade ot High street was be ' i l l with the Grippe.

Verbal Tilts Mark Annual Town Meeting

Tliere was olenly of verbal action far tho townspeople who were aut-flclei\lly Interested in town affairs to turn out Monday night a t the annual town meethiB. The session, which had been called for the Town Hall, was transferred to the High School Auditorium and It proved n wise removal In view of the large crowd which assembled. Although the number voting on the two ris­ing voles taken totalled 307 ond 378, the number at tending was actually larger.

At the outset, speakers for the Democratic opposition, objected to the holding ot the meeting on what they said was a Legal Holiday under the statutes. Chairman Edgar Bacon ruled' Ihot lhe meeting should proceed.

The next item on the call was tho acceptance of the budget and sot­ting of the lax rate, Tills was the signal for tho contest with Tliomas Geclan leading the attack on the budget which called (or a tax rate ot IBVt! mills, He contended t h a t tho rale could be cut to 17 Mi mills, without affecting salaries, by taking $42,000 from unappropriated sur­plus. He was joined in the at tack on the budget by others, including Judge, Arthur Connor and De­mocratic Town Chairman James Qarlland, Judge Connor assailed tho town olTlclnls for not having acted upon a letter from the Sla te Secre­tary t ha t called tor a town meet­ing to act on the zoning Law which failure to act. Judge Connor said, means t ha t East Haven now is with­out such a law.

Tlie .budget was , defended by Judge. Edwaird L. Reynolds, QeOrgo Wood of- the Board- of Finance, First Selectman James J. Sullivan and others, who pointed to the record of the pas t ten years a s one of economical admlnlslrotlon which had whittledthe Democratic deficit of ten years apjo Into a surplus, and has placed the town upon a firm financial basis. Tlie budget was ad­opted 300 to 72.

•The present library board direc­tors, Mrs. Erie Dohna, Harold Davis, and Sherwln Haskell wore re­elected by tt vote of 278 to BD over a slate consisting of Dorothy Mes kill. Flora Moonan and Tliomas Geelan. ,

All the other Items of tho call were adopted without dissent.

TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Leaves Fnlltng!

Indian summer time.

rollaRe Suaulay drew AUlutsls out Into wenio side.

many coun'try-

,Town meeting Monday night was something like old East Haven town meetings with plenty ot verbal fire­works to fiunlsh cxcllemont.

Town meetings, if they (ret wnnn cnoiiit'li and enough cllizc»s show im nellvc interest, arc a ntaiiltcsla-tion ut true dcinuoracy In action.

We understand plans are under­way fo r a union community Thanksgiving service in the Stone church the night before l l i a n k s -givlng Day.

of Hobsou street oiitcrtalncd rcla-livcs from Slulcn Island over Uie wcckcml.

John P. Morgan, local printer and stntloner, tolls us t h a t Uicrc's a lot mure to his business, he finds, t h a n printing and selling. For Instance, so many Queatlons are asked a t his ciitabllshment about wedding e t i ­quette Ihat he has started a oornp book on that and other kindred nmltcrs so tha t he will be able to serve as a sort of Emily Post on Ih -vllamlns and such. And wo thought our own business had Its problems!

Our conKralulnllons to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 'Urown o( North Uranford an the occnsioii. ot lliclr 57lih wcddins anniversary tlils Wednesday, Fonncr residents at East Haven Clarence was tor many years (lie caretaker for the Qon-ncicliout oompany a t Uic Alomau-giuin hotel.

Twenty looms are now enrolled in the Inler-churoh Bowling League which meets a t tho Communlly Alleys eooh Wednesdoy night.

Wc learn Uial Uio J. E. Kellcy Fo«d Stores with braiiclies In itiaiij conumnilllcs, Imvo leased tlie ha]iil> some new store now behic complet­ed In ilMaln street next to tlie Quality Food Shop by Fred Woltc Jr.

Also wo note a "For Rent" sign In the window of the Post OHlce which plans to move as soon as the now Post Office Building is completed,

Several otlior establishments will be located along Main sircet by next si)rliiig.

Don't forget i,hal llic News Is a gBOd medium for small advorltsc-niculs. T h e charge is small In cither spoiio or classified eolumns and' your advertisement will be read In a majority o{ the tamlilcs ot East llavcin _:^iid vicinity. Address P. 0 . Box 153," East i lavcri ," or ' plieno 4-2607.

Mrs. Edwin Passe, the former Eleanor Lowenthal, has returned to her home In Cozad, Neb., after a pleasent vlsll with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lowenthal., of 03 Forbes place. Mrs. Fasse was ac-companle home by Miss Belly Hal-loway of Woodbrldge who will spend two weeks In Nebraska and Kansas.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ma<lisun

Tickets may be had a t the Lucas Studio .in the Holcombo building (or the spaghetll supper In tho town hall Nov. 13 whieh thli Qorflsh Avo. P. T. A. Is giving (or the boncllt ot the Gurney Memorial Contpr,

A nunniage sale Is liebvg.xAantt^il by ..tUo ...Junior ..Guild ,.Qt ',,Ohtli|t Eplscoiml diurcli on Oct. 21 in the Church Hall witli doors opening a t 10 A, M. Anyone iiavtht- Bf tro*Js< (A donalc will picnsc call, JHni, Edward ' ' Hansen. 4-2758, Mrs. tiUoy Ohlasey, d-lZ^O, or Mrs. Jcnkin, 4-O402 ,.

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet the Friday evening In the Legion' rooms.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loniryear of 10 Uug'lics street arc onJoylnK a vacation stay wiUi t'liclr ..daughter, Mrs. Leroy Warford and If^uband at Goulds, Florida.

MASQUEKADE The regular Mission Soolat meet­

ing will be held In the Old Stone Church Parish House Oct. 20, a t 8:00 P. M. There will be a Halloween Ma.squarade and members are asked to come in costume.

TURKEY SUPPER Tile women of Christ Church will

serve a Turkey Supper In the Church Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 29 to which Ihc public Is invited.

National Guard Campaign Underway

Dates Ahead

Symbol of

Community Service

CONTRIBUTE NOW

TO THE

COMMUNITY CHEST Space Donaled as a Public Service by

LUCAS STUDIO Holcombe Building - East Haven

East Haven Man Has Active Part In'Eecruiting Project To Bring Units To Full Stren^h.

The National Guard is conduct­ing a two months recruiting drive throughout the nation. Known na­tionally as" Operation 88,888" its aim is to obtain a man a minute of the two months period. The goal in Connecticut Is 1,525 more men to brlngth Is state towards itsauthorlz-ed Guard strength of 11,713.

.The National Guard is a force of citizen soldiers organized by the seferal states and federally re­cognized by the War Department when inspections show that certain standards have been met. Salaries for the weekly two-hour training periods and the summer encamp­ment are paid by the Federal Government and all equipment Is furnished. • The National Guard forces, as constituted by thestate, areund er direct control of the Governor who in Connecticut ex­ercises his control through his ad­jutant general; Brigadier General Reginak! B. DeLacour, and a stale staff of the National Guard..

Readers of the News have read much about this National Guard campaign in/ the daily papers and have also heard it mentioned manx

times on the Radio during the past month. They will be further in­terested In the sfollowing exerpt from a letter to Editor Stevens from Captain Brewster Bush of 132 Cosey Beach avenue, who is hav­ing an active part in the campaign.

Capt Bush says: "Anything your paper can do will be of extreme as­sistance to local units currently urgently In need of men. Prior to the war many of the men on the rolls of New Haven Guard units were drawn from the 'East Haven area. The writerspent; six years as such a guardsman aad knows of many others. Since your paper is widely read in both 'Branford and East Haven it will reach a cross section of the men to whom service in the National Guard would ap peal.

I am currently serving on the Special Staff of the Commanding General of the Forty-third Infantry Division with Headquarters at Bralnard Field In Hartford."

Capt. Bush's service to the state and nation inclusive of World War II service, extends over more than ten years. His title atopresent is As­sistant Division Surgeon with rank of Capt. MAC, CNG,

Progfram Started Sept. 10 And Will Oontinuo Throughout Na­tion Until Middle Of November

His Division, the 43lh Infantry, comprises units from Vermont, Con­necticut and Hhode Island. It was organized following World War I and trained from 1D25 until called Into Federal service in Washington's Birthday, 1941. It was sent to the Pacific where it participate in tour campaigns and Ifs battle record In­cludes 10,650 casualties, two Con­gressional Medals of Honor and 3,404 ther citations. It was reoor-ganlzed In 1040

Its two Connecticut regiments, the 102nd Infantry of New Haven and Waterbury areas, and the lOOlh in Hartford and Northern Conneeli­eut were the first to receive full Federal recognition in the nation. Both regiments have histories of their own extending back more than 200 years to the colonial militia. The Division strength In Connecti­cut nwo exceeds 3,300 men with a lull strength ot more than 8,000 an­ticipated. Major eOneral Kenneth F. Cramer a combat general in both wars, a former Commander ot the Connecticut Department, American Legion, Is in command of the 43rd Infantry Division,

Pequot Tribe, Improved Order ot Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 458 Main Street.

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

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

Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No. B4, Degree

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

Meets second and lourth Mon­days, 8 F.M. in Masonic Hall.

Harry R. Bartlett Post; American Legion, meets 2nd -and 4th Thursday 8r3* P. M. Legion Buiidlngs.

East Haven Assembly, Oritar ot Rainbow for glrhi meets flmt and third Friday, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M.

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

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

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

Amerigo Club meets last Sunday ot each month at 4 P. M. in Club House.

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

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

Pequot Junior Council, every

Thursday, Red Men's Hall. Bast Haven Democrats, first and

third Fridays, Red Men's Hall. Perseverance Council, No. 33,

D. ot L., second and fourth Fridays, Red Men's Hall ;

Womon's Aid, Stone Church - meets fbrst Monday 8 P. M.

P. M., Parish House.

Legion Auxiliary meets Third Friday 8 P. M. Leglori ipulldlng first Wednesday 8 P. M. *lrc Headquarters.

East Haven Pire Co. No. 1, meets Public Health Nursing • Ass'n

meets first Monday 8 P. M. Town Hall. ;

Old Fashioned and Modem Dancing every Thursday night

Poxon Community Hall. American War Mothers, East

Haven Chapter, meets second Wednesday, 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.

Oct. 10—Princess ChapterjfOrder Eastern Star. Fair and Supper

Oct 18—Mr. and Mrs. Club' Masquerade, Parish House.

Oct. 18—St, Andrews Sunshine Assembly Fair, 2-4 P. M. St. Andrews Chapel Oranniss Oairner. -'

Oct. 20—Friends ot Music, 8 P. M. Oct. 21—Rummage sale. Junior

Guild, Christ Church. Oct. 21—Household pailer pro­

ducts Demonstration, Foxon Congregational Church.

Oct. 21—Junior Friends of Music, 3:30 P. M. ''

Oct. 23—"Navy Night" Amcirlcan Legion.

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

Oct. 28—Supper Auspices St. Clare's Guild, Happy's Restaur­ant, Momauguln.

Oct. 28—Harvest Homo Service Christ Church.

Oct. 29—Harvest Supper, Christ Church,

Nov. 8—Church Pair Stone Church Parish House.—Oyster Supper.

Nov. 13—Spaghetti Supper Town Hall, Sponsored by Gerrish Ave. School P. T. A. for Benefit ot Gurney Memorial Center.

Nov. 30—Men's Corporate Com­munion and Breakfast, Christ Church.

Deo. 3—Christ Church Parish Fair.

iVv:


Bernard Lievegoed’s impulse in the light of the old and ... s...the'soul'on'the'other.'Thus,'he'became'increasingly'interested'in'adult'education,' ... the'Anthroposophical'Society,'led'a

Bernard Lievegoed’s impulse in the light of the old and ... s...the'soul'on'the'other.'Thus,'he'became'increasingly'interested'in'adult'education,' ... the'Anthroposophical'Society,'led'a

Documents
Thriving in College: A New Future for Higher · PDF fileThriving in College: A New Future for Higher Education Laurie'A.'Schreiner' Heather'Petridis' Rebecca'Kammer' Donna'Quick' Bruce'Primrose

Thriving in College: A New Future for Higher · PDF fileThriving in College: A New Future for Higher Education Laurie'A.'Schreiner' Heather'Petridis' Rebecca'Kammer' Donna'Quick' Bruce'Primrose

Documents
Contents Web view25.03.2016 · ,-="' i-•'- /'°"'-'"·,=-. - e'"""'.,,...---._ -'"/'e... ,,••, /'-'-. ,----._::-;>-! /•""'---© Gibson Burrell and Gareth

Contents Web view25.03.2016 · ,-="' i-•'- /'°"'-'"·,=-. - e'"""'.,,...---._ -'"/'e... ,,••, /'-'-. ,----._::-;>-! /•""'---© Gibson Burrell and Gareth

Documents
An insight into the optical property of sub nano size ... · AuC2 1.5 27o 70 750 2.5 AuC3 1.5 0o 70 750 50.42 AuC4 10 27o 70 Table S1: Comparison of reaction condition on fluorescence

An insight into the optical property of sub nano size ... · AuC2 1.5 27o 70 750 2.5 AuC3 1.5 0o 70 750 50.42 AuC4 10 27o 70 Table S1: Comparison of reaction condition on fluorescence

Documents
GGP Report to BOD - apa. · PDF file1"'' ' '*""**)**!)&1'#' ' '--!,$)'/,#("#-' ' ')'

GGP Report to BOD - apa. · PDF file1"'' ' '*""**)**!)&1'#' ' '--!,$)'/,#("#-' ' ')'

Documents
What'is'an'“open”'apex?' Management of the open apex ... · PDF file• Apexogenesis' ... Most'studies'report'on'MTA'hence'can'ASSUME'that'BC' ... • Mul?ple'case'reports

What'is'an'“open”'apex?' Management of the open apex ... · PDF file• Apexogenesis' ... Most'studies'report'on'MTA'hence'can'ASSUME'that'BC' ... • Mul?ple'case'reports

Documents
Define'anatomy'and'physiology,'and'name'several'branches ... · PDF file• Define'anatomy'and'physiology,'and'name'several'branches'of'these ... (physio%!=!nature; ... respiratory!system,!digestive!system,!urinary!system!and!reproductive

Define'anatomy'and'physiology,'and'name'several'branches ... · PDF file• Define'anatomy'and'physiology,'and'name'several'branches'of'these ... (physio%!=!nature; ... respiratory!system,!digestive!system,!urinary!system!and!reproductive

Documents
SAMPLE'RETAINING'WALL'SPECIFICATION' · PDF fileSAMPLE'RETAINING'WALL'SPECIFICATION'! ! ©!Natural!Stone!Wall!Solutions,!Inc.!2014!! SCOPE'!

SAMPLE'RETAINING'WALL'SPECIFICATION' · PDF fileSAMPLE'RETAINING'WALL'SPECIFICATION'! ! ©!Natural!Stone!Wall!Solutions,!Inc.!2014!! SCOPE'!

Documents
Spring Statemachine - Reference Documentation · PDF fileZookeeper ... apply plugin: 'base' apply plugin: 'java' apply plugin: 'eclipse' apply plugin: 'idea' ... Spring Statemachine

Spring Statemachine - Reference Documentation · PDF fileZookeeper ... apply plugin: 'base' apply plugin: 'java' apply plugin: 'eclipse' apply plugin: 'idea' ... Spring Statemachine

Documents
Seismic'imaging'of'fault'zones' - · PDF fileSeismic'imaging'of'fault'zones' ... limit of seismic resolution and the extracted volumes and their content vary ... vertical and horizontal

Seismic'imaging'of'fault'zones' - · PDF fileSeismic'imaging'of'fault'zones' ... limit of seismic resolution and the extracted volumes and their content vary ... vertical and horizontal

Documents
The Kuijken String Quartet - · PDF fileThe Kuijken String Quartet Formado' por' Sigiswald' Kuijken' y' Francois' Fernandez' (Violines),' Marleen' Thiers

The Kuijken String Quartet - · PDF fileThe Kuijken String Quartet Formado' por' Sigiswald' Kuijken' y' Francois' Fernandez' (Violines),' Marleen' Thiers

Documents
De’VIA'Challenge'2016'Feb'29'Days'' Postings(on(De’VIA ... · PDF filePostings(on(De’VIA(Central(Facebook((Day(3(–(SHADOW((' Title: ... DAY'2:'Fish,'Day'3:'Shadow'='2'in1

De’VIA'Challenge'2016'Feb'29'Days'' Postings(on(De’VIA ... · PDF filePostings(on(De’VIA(Central(Facebook((Day(3(–(SHADOW((' Title: ... DAY'2:'Fish,'Day'3:'Shadow'='2'in1

Documents
15' 6' - Expo Floor Plan Management & · PDF file15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 15' 15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 6' 6' 15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 15' 6' ... Sdn Bhd Ascent Systems, Inc. LUXOR R.O. Writer ... Builder

15' 6' - Expo Floor Plan Management & · PDF file15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 15' 15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 6' 6' 15' 6' 15' 6' 15' 15' 6' ... Sdn Bhd Ascent Systems, Inc. LUXOR R.O. Writer ... Builder

Documents
iiiinimimmmmii - mahavajira · PDF filevianfiTULLfi^^^Q^'U'^ia^wi.fi'uainpii l^dii^a^u'U'ul'ULfiOjaiiPiil'uiilLi.'uii PDF File (Portable ... UfisiFiaiiJniijjni'a'n L^adnCiniinisi'vina'ULiJ'unniw'im^nii

iiiinimimmmmii - mahavajira · PDF filevianfiTULLfi^^^Q^'U'^ia^wi.fi'uainpii l^dii^a^u'U'ul'ULfiOjaiiPiil'uiilLi.'uii PDF File (Portable ... UfisiFiaiiJniijjni'a'n L^adnCiniinisi'vina'ULiJ'unniw'im^nii

Documents
f'UJ J.U ~Fili IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR · PDF file'l t.". ff( 'i ;~~ .'. '~;':"el'''' 10 f'uj. j.u. j)bh ~fili. l-..' :'\. in the united states district court for the

f'UJ J.U ~Fili IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR · PDF file'l t.". ff( 'i ;~~ .'. '~;':"el'''' 10 f'uj. j.u. j)bh ~fili. l-..' :'\. in the united states district court for the

Documents
Chapter 53C. Regulation of Banks. § 53C-1-1. Title.NC General Statutes - Chapter 53C 3 (8) Bankers' bank. – As defined in Regulation D of the Federal Reserve Board, 12 C.F.R. §

Chapter 53C. Regulation of Banks. § 53C-1-1. Title.NC General Statutes - Chapter 53C 3 (8) Bankers' bank. – As defined in Regulation D of the Federal Reserve Board, 12 C.F.R. §

Documents
f/vd!J,~-:J./'7' - agri.cmu.ac.th · PDF fileScience and Management ... j~~"iJ'Vl~"iJ~~1~'U'Uf11';j6'lB'U6'l~.f11~ru~'WB~';jl"iJ6'lB'Uml~'W';jtJ~"lJB~ ... Upon joining the National

f/vd!J,~-:J./'7' - agri.cmu.ac.th · PDF fileScience and Management ... j~~"iJ'Vl~"iJ~~1~'U'Uf11';j6'lB'U6'l~.f11~ru~'WB~';jl"iJ6'lB'Uml~'W';jtJ~"lJB~ ... Upon joining the National

Documents
Addendum to AC 150/5345-53C, Airport Lighting …gsilight.com/BN PDFS/GSI Intertek AC150-5345-53C.pdfsunday, june 15, 2008, ac150 ... advisory circular 150/5345-53c, airport lighting

Addendum to AC 150/5345-53C, Airport Lighting …gsilight.com/BN PDFS/GSI Intertek AC150-5345-53C.pdfsunday, june 15, 2008, ac150 ... advisory circular 150/5345-53c, airport lighting

Documents
Consensus'Clinical'Guidelines'for'Early'Onset'Sepsis · PDF fileConsensus'Clinical'Guidelines'for'Early'Onset'Sepsis' ... o%Follow%Sepsis%Calculator%“clinical%recommendation”%based%on%risk

Consensus'Clinical'Guidelines'for'Early'Onset'Sepsis · PDF fileConsensus'Clinical'Guidelines'for'Early'Onset'Sepsis' ... o%Follow%Sepsis%Calculator%“clinical%recommendation”%based%on%risk

Documents
marex 27o estremo - Etusivu - Merimarina Oy 27o estremo As the name implies, the Estremo hull is designed for extreme performance handling. The hi-tech “V” hull design, makes the

marex 27o estremo - Etusivu - Merimarina Oy 27o estremo As the name implies, the Estremo hull is designed for extreme performance handling. The hi-tech “V” hull design, makes the

Documents
SUMMARY'REPORT'ON'TTX#2:' · PDF fileTABLETOP'EXERCISE'FOR'ASTEROID'IMPACT'EVENT' Report ... 30 days prior to impact. This report provides details and ... The Jet Propulsion

SUMMARY'REPORT'ON'TTX#2:' · PDF fileTABLETOP'EXERCISE'FOR'ASTEROID'IMPACT'EVENT' Report ... 30 days prior to impact. This report provides details and ... The Jet Propulsion

Documents
Commercial/Mixed Use Design Standards - Town of · PDF fileec mpy$u#!\$3 #%&'1+4a'+-'.%/,'5+c):&2.'/,'.+',(&c/-d'.%&'*)a&,'425',.4254*5,'5&&:&5'4((*+(*/4.&'.+'-+,.&*'4' c+::)2/.d'+-'c+::&*c/4a'425':/;&5'),&'j)/a5/21,'.%4.'.+1

Commercial/Mixed Use Design Standards - Town of · PDF fileec mpy$u#!\$3 #%&'1+4a'+-'.%/,'5+c):&2.'/,'.+',(&c/-d'.%&'*)a&,'425',.4254*5,'5&&:&5'4((*+(*/4.&'.+'-+,.&*'4' c+::)2/.d'+-'c+::&*c/4a'425':/;&5'),&'j)/a5/21,'.%4.'.+1

Documents
10, ,. - · PDF fileC!t!ss . 'pilis yonr,thanks to' the' exp:er_un.ton,o:f ... 'ad._ to Y' c'.!;ei 'V"Q' lnf'~ h' 1~ k b .t' l' . t ... ( ~n, "' afra:rds an Int-eresting s

10, ,. - · PDF fileC!t!ss . 'pilis yonr,thanks to' the' exp:er_un.ton,o:f ... 'ad._ to Y' c'.!;ei 'V"Q' lnf'~ h' 1~ k b .t' l' . t ... ( ~n, "' afra:rds an Int-eresting s

Documents
Simulation Techniques in Manufacturing Technology · 28. Okt L 53C/101 Ozhoga-Maslovskaja Forming technology basics 28. Okt E 53C/101 54A, R411 04. Nov L 53C/101 Ozhoga-Maslovskaja

Simulation Techniques in Manufacturing Technology · 28. Okt L 53C/101 Ozhoga-Maslovskaja Forming technology basics 28. Okt E 53C/101 54A, R411 04. Nov L 53C/101 Ozhoga-Maslovskaja

Documents
A · PDF file(Vision) .. , L. tJ'UVltb~~I'U ... 1'Vr:!Jl~ i'LI5n':il (Mission) 'llljU~fl1'SlPl'fd"t'1B'U ... JBj 1~eJ~1~';j1I'lb~1LL~:::Yi''ULVI\Plfl1';jru ., .. (9

A · PDF file(Vision) .. , L. tJ'UVltb~~I'U ... 1'Vr:!Jl~ i'LI5n':il (Mission) 'llljU~fl1'SlPl'fd"t'1B'U ... JBj 1~eJ~1~';j1I'lb~1LL~:::Yi''ULVI\Plfl1';jru ., .. (9

Documents
Fu.tI.' •• ..p •• ''''.k.'''. - · PDF fileFu.tI ."' •• ... ,indicate that the earliest continuous writtenlllaterial contained in wflat.\VC ... comes from' the Hittite

Fu.tI.' •• ..p •• ''''.k.'''. - · PDF fileFu.tI ."' •• ... ,indicate that the earliest continuous writtenlllaterial contained in wflat.\VC ... comes from' the Hittite

Documents
IrJ71'k,ilh,.'llwJ),!,h'''lIu - Chandler, · PDF fileIrJ"71'k,i"""lh,.'llwJ),!,h'''lIu Memo No. CA11 ... and total fee for this proiect, ... 'ENGINEERIGENSERVI_ArcMap_SharedIMapRequestsIContraetAdminICAll-l65ARC

IrJ71'k,ilh,.'llwJ),!,h'''lIu - Chandler, · PDF fileIrJ"71'k,i"""lh,.'llwJ),!,h'''lIu Memo No. CA11 ... and total fee for this proiect, ... 'ENGINEERIGENSERVI_ArcMap_SharedIMapRequestsIContraetAdminICAll-l65ARC

Documents
ifydaorjreka iu. .ufka''' iu. .ufka''' · PDF file5 ks

ifydaorjreka iu. .ufka''' iu. .ufka''' · PDF file5 ks

Documents
!:,r Tn€ T A K€ - Organ Historical Society · PDF filer ' ' ., -.. ,.·' '. .-,,,);.,',_• . ·'.-----, • ¥ •-'! '-···-----> . ;

!:,r Tn€ T A K€ - Organ Historical Society · PDF filer ' ' ., -.. ,.·' '. .-,,,);.,',_• . ·'.-----, • ¥ •-'! '-···-----> . ;

Documents
t · PDF file~I htt:~ ~. h~~ li. h~~ ~. h~~ I:' h~~ li' '}O.ilh«t:Ali' '}O.ilhC':A~. '}O.ilhC':AI:' '}D-ilh«t:A 'Q' f.,.7f7f1\(Dofit.,.( 1ift.., 96 l'J'4:(I00:"~0-~h'}.r"" ill

t · PDF file~I htt:~ ~. h~~ li. h~~ ~. h~~ I:' h~~ li' '}O.ilh«t:Ali' '}O.ilhC':A~. '}O.ilhC':AI:' '}D-ilh«t:A 'Q' f.,.7f7f1\(Dofit.,.( 1ift.., 96 l'J'4:(I00:"~0-~h'}.r"" ill

Documents