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PagoEtght THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1038

Hi'-

w Ir"

LINCOLN THEATRE

Barabara O'Noil and Edward a. Robinson in " I Am The L a w " star l ing Thursday, September 20, at tl\o Loow Poll Bijou. This is a $250,000.00 Movio Quiz Contest Picture.

mncQtn Now Haven ' s Exclusive Theatre

Between Whitney ami, Ornngo at Trumbull St.

ANNOUNCES A N E W SEASON

Star t ing Tues., Sept. 27

Tho Lincoln Theatre will open the season on Tuesday, September 27 by prcsontlnu the great English film "MoonllBht Sonata" featuring the world's greatest pianist Ignaz ,Tan Paderewflkl, famous not only for his unmatched skill as a mus­ician but also for being the first prpsldent of a liberated Poland This H the first and only film In which he has appeared, for people who love groat music and who re vcic one of the world's groat mus­icians, it Is an exciting and moving experience. The Maestro plays an only he can tour Immortal classic!, one being his own Minuet In Q Major. Chopin's Polonaise, A flat Major-Op. 53, tho iseoond Hungar­ian Rhapsody of Liszt and the fa-mou.'j "Moonlight Sonata" by Beetli oven. Tho camera follows his play­ing from almost every angle, ana the student of piano can watch Pad erewskl's fingers a s closely as if he were looking over his shoulder. Tho cast Includes Charles Farrell, Bar­bara Oreeno and the well-known English stage star Marie Tempest. Tho picture Is now In Us seventh week a t tho Fllmarte Theatre In Boston.

On the same program will be shown an Intensely Interesting film In technicolor produced by the United Steel Corporation. I t Is a documentary film of machine pro­duction comparable to "The River" for lt.s artistic production with the added beauty given by tho gorgeous colbrlng.

iissBQsazim

lll[llpiiang!Bi«M»j<i»»BmiiiiiiitHin«nM»l

WOTIOH f lC IU im J>«t TOUB BtU rHUBHIWMCHt

pEwg . i ffl r . 1 1

SUN, MON., TUBS., WED. SEPT. 2D-20-27-28

^VENTURE 2ND HIT

BOB STEELE in

"COLORADO KID"

John F. Coyle Dies At Home

John F. Coylo passed away Thurs­day a t his home In Walllngtord. Although he had been In 111 heal th tor several years his death was quite

THURS., FRI. , SAT. SEPT. 29-30, OCT. :

A Movio Qniz Contest Plcluro

Use Atlantic

Range& Furnace

Oil ^

Call

Rex Oil Co. Branford

855 Guilford

294

Tills complex maoliine sep.iratcs tlio clut ter and unwanted parts from tho used moulding sand and prepares tho sand for tho next lieat.

I t is a system of conveyors, ro ta t ing mixers, and separ t ing screens. The sani tary device which drafts tho finer sand away and prooipitates It b y msans of a water spray makes tho whole operation dustless and ofToctively disposes of this ancient foundry nuisance. The machine is 07 by 32 by 20 feet in size and was installed by the Bar t lo t t and Snow Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.

Tho Malleable I ron Fit t ings Co. hopes that many of their friends will see tho maclilne In operation when they visit tho plant on Thursday afternoons In October.

Moonlight Son­a t a " opening at the Lincoln Thea­tre in New Haven, Tuesday, Sep­tember 27tli.

Legal Notice

Granges throughout the country and there will be a supper and pro­gram at which tho Grange work win bo shown to invited guests.

John E. Dahl Passes After

Long Illness

NOTICE TO T.'iXPAYERS: The Board of Assessors of the

Town of Branford will be in session at the Town Hall for the purpo.-,o of listing all taxable property as re­quired by law, ^ every week day, October 1st to November 1st, 193B, Inclusive from 0:00 A, M. to 12;00 M. and 1:00 P. M. to 5 P. M; also October 24th to November 1st in­clusive from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. ex­cepting Saturdays.

On Tuesday, October Uth , they will be at Public Hall, Stony Creek, and Thursday, October 13th, at Fire House, Short Beach, from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.

Ten percent additional will be added to all property not listed on or before November 1st, 1938.

Blank tax lists will not be mailed out to resident taxpayers, same be­ing already made out and on file in Assessors' Office for Taxpayers' convenience.

Dated at Branford this ISthday of September A. D. 1938.

Clarence I. Bradley, Charles Reynolds.

Royal N. Harrison, S22-29 Board of Assessors

sudden and came a.s a shock. Ho was born In New Haven but came to Branford when a young boy, and resided In this town for several years. Ho loft here about 40 years ago and went to Walllngtord, then to Niagara Falls, returning to Wal­llngtord a year before he was tak­en ill.

He was a brother of tho late An­drew J. Coylo of Montowese street. Surviving him are his widow, Eva Hodgetts, a brother, Nicholas, both of WaUlngford, Mrs. Helena C. Odenklrchen, Frank J. Coyle of Montowese Street, Mrs. Kathleen C. McCarthy, of Hopson Avenue and Mrs. Maurice Mlloke and Miss Ann O'Brien, both of New York City, nieces and nephew.

Rev. T. L Riggs Succeeded By

Rev. Flanagan Announcement was made by

Bishop Maurice MoAuliHe at Har t ­ford this week that the Rev. Father Henry E. Flanagan of St. Justin's Church, Hartford, has been ap­pointed pastor of tho Church of Our Lady of Pompeii In Foxon Park.. Father Flanagan succeeds Rev. Father T. Lawrason Rlggs who

has been administrator of tho Fox­on Park Church since 1922 when the church was ' cstablLshed. l^'ather Riggs also had charge of the work among Catholic students a t Yale University and will now devote his full attention to that work with tho completion of the new St. Thomas More House at Yale.

Father Flanagan will have charge ot the St. Teresa's church in Mon­towese in addition to being pastor of the Cluirch of Our Lady of Pompeii.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Smith, Pros­

pect Street announce the marriage ot their daughter, Signo, to Clar­ence Potter of North OullCord. They wore married Sept. :10 In Monroe.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Michael have returned from a summer in Long Is land.

Charles Bradley, Springfield, Mass. Is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Bradley.

Tho Rov. C. R. Cooley, pastor ot the Congregational Church showed pictures of his recent trip to Cali­fornia at a meeting ot the College Club ot Guilford Tuesday evening.

Foxon Grange Anniversary

Celebration The. Rev. Charles A. Downs ot

Stafford Springs, state chaplain of the Connecticut Grange; wUi be the principal speaker a t the 50th anni­versary celebration of the founding of Foxon Grange in the newly en­larged and remodeled Foxon Com­munity Hall, September t 27. All other state ofllcers of the Grange, headed by State Moster Edgar I. Tucker ot Shelton, have been Invit­ed to attend the affair.

A feature of the evening will be the attendance of two charter mem­bers who are still members of Fox­on a rango and invitations have al so been sent to other charter sign­ers who have since removed from town or who are not now Grange members. A supper will be served under the direction of the home economics committee, and the re ception committee will be composed ot the wives of the past masters ot Foxon Grange.

September 30, Foxon Grange will hold its annual observance of boos ters night. This is an occasion cel­ebrated in common with other

COI-UMIIIA r i C I U M .

- 2ND BIG HIT •

A Movio Qniz Contest Picture RICH MAN, POOR GIRL With Rober t Young, Low Ayros

plus

Blff"^""** '""" ' "*" '"" ' "*""" ' ' ' "" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "

Pequot Theatre

Fri., Sat.—Sept. 2;!.2-l

"ALWAYS GOODBYE" with Barbara Stanwyolc and

Herbert Marshall ALSO

John King, Oonstanoo Moore In

"STATE POLICE"

To Introduce Mercury Books)

To New Readers

Only 10. for one

Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 23-2()-27

Humpluy Bogart, Geo. Bront in

"RACKET BUSTERS" — Auo — '

I'LL Givis A MILLION with Warner Baxter, and

Marjorio Weaver

AVcd., Tluirs.—Sept. 28-29

Yankee Eoso Chinawaro Nights

Lorotta Yoiirig, Don Ameoho in

"LOVE UNDER FIRE" ALSO — ^

"YOUNG FUGITIVE"

of the Most Exciting Novels of our Time

. . . l l u n t o d by «U tho police in Gcriuiiny, lie found, refuge in the heart and homo of this lovely litUo girl of tho Berlin streets . . . Calmly, bravely she faced tlio police a n d lied for him—lied for an enemy of licr country whom slio had known but one .short night . . . N o t oven the threats of certain death could break her devoted loyalty to liim . . .

Pinisli tills breathless story for yourself—finish it wilh our conipUmonts. AVo w a n t you to read "Eve ry -thhig Is T h u n d e r " , by J . L. Hardy , as a saini)le ot J lcreury Books—the new plan that brings you souio ot tho most s t i r r ing novels of recent years a t very little cost. And, to make sure ll iat yon do, we'l l send the hook to you it you' l l mail u s 10c for postage und handling.

Out of more than 100,000 copies printed wo have less than 5,000 left—and they are going fast. Hurry and send a dime for a eomplote copy of this intensely interesting book of more tlian 90,000 words. (Sorry —only QUO to a customer) .

Mrs. John Walsh of North Bran­ford recently entertained the "Pad-dlers" a t Home Place her water­front home a t Stony Creek.

Funeral services for John Eph-rlam Dahl, 73, of 41 Harrison Av­enue, were held Saturday afternoon a t 2:30 from tho Griswold Colonial Home in South Main Street. Rov. A. T. Bergquist, postor ot Tabor Lu­theran Church, olllciated.

Burial was in Tabor Cemetery. The bearers were John Brommels, John Kamb, Joseph Ericson, Al­fred Michelson, Ernest Johnson and Frank Gullans.

Mr. Dahl was born in Sweden but came to Branford 38 years ago and was employed at the M. I. P. until poor health forced his retirement four years ago.

Ho was a member of Tabor-Lu­theran Church and Tula and Vasa Societies.

Surviving him are his widow, Marie Kronhllm; two sons, Maurice and Theodore; and a grandson, Robert Theodore, all of this place.

Juliet Anele, a daughter, was born Sept. 14 at Now Haven Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hines of In ­dian Neck Ave. Mrs Hines was Miss Nell Sokolowsky

WANTED Young girl or -woman living in the vicinity of East Haven for part time work. Call 4-0628 or 52 Forbes Place after 5:30 P.M.

There will be a meeting of tho W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at 3 P. M. in the First Baptist Church parlors

Charles C. Lake has boon admit­ted into memborslilp by tho Bran­ford Rotary Club. Mr. Lake is man­ager of the Connecticut Wliolesale Hardware Co.

The Branford Registrars enrolled 212 new voters Saturday.

George Robbins was Inducted at Monday's meeting ot the Rotary Club, under the classification of retail groceries. Mr. Robbins is pros idcnt and treasurer of the Bran­ford public market.

The marriage of. Miss Nellie Ra­mon, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ig-natz Ramon ot Main Street, to Mar­shall Thompson, soniof Mr. and Mrs, William Thompson ot Hazardville, will take place October 6 in St. Mary's Church.

Miss Ramon will be attended by her sister. Miss Florence Ramon, as maid ot honor. John Thompson will act at best man.

Here's my dime. Send mo a copy of tho Mercury Book "Everything Is Thunder" by J . L. Hardy.

Wame •

Aiiress ... CN9

Mercury Books, B70 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.

Mrs. Herbert Sykcs has returned from a New Haven Hospital wliere she was undergoing t reatment .

Associate Store HojHo Oioiied By

STANLEY C. TOLMAN FISHING EQUIPMENT GARDEN TOOLS AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES, RADIOS PAINT, E t c . ' ^

270 Main St. Branford Tel. 7?3

THE HAMILTON SHOPS 30-38 Eades Street a t 35 South. Main Street

TELEPHONE BRANFOED 563

FOR SALE Automatic Gas Hot W a t e r

Heater, Welsbeck Hotzone,

copper insulated, used only a

short while. Price $50. Wr i t e

In care of Branford Review.

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

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

When "Easy Payments" Are Hard To Raise

Get PliRSONAL, Come in. phone, or write. You'll find us friendly, interested, and " h u m a n , " We're GLAD to lend where a loan will HELP.

Rate o( interest 3 % monthlj' tin unpaid

firlncipat lAcit exceadinit SKK) ; and 2?!, month* y on any remaiodcr.

No credit inquiries of friends, relarives. or employer. No embarrassment. As simple as upenini; a "charge account" in a store.

Personal Loans up to $300

PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Third Floor, Woolwonh Bldu.. Room 303

TI:L. 7-0257 109 C l i U l i a i STREHT License No. 173

YOUNG MAN WANTED to learn auto painting business. Good opportunity tor lionest worlfor.

BROWN & HINES 150 Meadow St. Branford

WOMAN—wants housework by day or care for children day or eve­nings. Tel. 704-13.

WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Branford and vicin­ity. Our plan enables you to se­cure a good par t of the hundreds of dollars spent in tliis vicinity each fail and winter for maga­zines. Oides agency in V. S. Guar anlecd lowest rales on all per­iodicals, domestic, and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Especially adaptable for Shut-ins, Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc. Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y.

Business Directory

42 inch sink and tub combinations

$29.93 complete. Toilet outats

complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.

Wail Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating materials Co., 1730

Slate St., New Haven, Conn..

Phone G-0028.

TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES New, Rcbuilts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

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

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

LOST—Pass Book No. 7922. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

822 06-20

LOST: Pass Book No. 1089O. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

81,15,29

ft

THE BO»tB NEITSPAPEB IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EIVERT TOWS

PORTRAYING AS IT D O ^

LOOAI, a,VPrENING3 IN

FASniJAR LANOrAOB

AND E A S T HAVEN N E W S

THB n o s n s TOWN PAPBR

URANFOnD—NORTH DRANFORO STONY CREEK—PINK OROIIAIID SHORT REACH — INDIAN NECK

ORANNIS CORNER — MORRIS COVE — EAST HAVIDN

VOL. XI—NO. 2B Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Sopteinbcr 20, 1038 Price Five Cents

Town Being Gradually Restored By Workmen To

State Of Respectability Unsightly Yards Are Restored To Normal By Large

Crews—Many Are Having Damage Repaired And Utilities Continue To Employ Large Force.

Strenuous Hours When Hurricane Struck M. I. F. Co.

The Fight Was Not Easily Won All Available Hands Pressed

Into Service

Over 300 workmen are cleaning Branford. This does not include those working on private property or of the telephone and light com­pany employes.

The entire WPA force was taken from its regular projects and have worked long days and nights on re­lief work. They will be returned to the projects as soon as tho emer­gency work Is completed.

Due to efllclency a t the Connecti­cut Light & Power Co. the Ashley Shirt Shop work was Interrupted for only two hours.

Reports are that boats were safe a t the Branford Lumber Co.

Supt. and Mrs. Raymond Plnk-nam took the precaution of moving first floor furniture up a flight.

Branford beacon top light fails to operate.

"Wild Pigeon" a large schooner has been swept away off Stony Creek.

The Connecticut Co. began bus service Saturday', coming from East Haven, down Snake Hill, through Short Beach, crossing through the woods into Branford Point and from there following the regular route to South Main, Montowese, Moin and returning by the some route.

A stalled trolley has been moved from Granite Bay tu the wooded section between the Double Beach

. station and the Gustavo DuBreuil home. Another car has been moved from-the-llne-Dt' tratnc tc):-lli.e|*pld' red barn, between Branford Point and Lahphier's Cove.

Capt. Page's boat. Stony Creek Continued, on page three

Jane A. Zurkus Wed Yesterday The marriage of Miss Jane Apo-

lina Zurkus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zurkus of Silver Street, and Louis Gorski, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wladlslaw Gorski, of West End Avenue, was solemniz;ed yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's Church with Rev. Edword Demen-ske performing the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown with tight bodice, long tight fitted sleeves and long train! Her long veil of tulle tell from a can caught with mother ot pearl flowers, also forming a face veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lillles of the valley.

Miss Siie Zurkus was her sister's maid of honor and she wore a gown of orchid satin with violet accessor­ies with violet velvet turban, elbow length veil and carried a Colonial bouquet of mixed asters. The brides maids, the Misses Tessie and Grace Gorski, sisters of the groom, and Mary Emelita, were dressed alike in gowns ot gladlola colored satin, fash ioned like the maid ot honor, with the same accessories and bouquets.

Leonard Zdanowlcz, ot this town was the best man, and the ushers

Postpone Public Inspections At Malleable Iron

Because the hurricane has upset the usual routine ot the Malleable Iron Fittings Company in so many ways it has been decided to post­pone the inspections by the citizens of the town, the employees and other friends from October until November.

The company has always had considerable pride In tho landscap­ing which beautifies one side at least of the grounds and Is striving to restore things as tar as may be possible. Some of the smaller trees which were prone have been set up straight and it is hoped tha t they will flourish again.

Considerable loss was caused by the high tide which over-flowed most of the premises and poured into the cellars where fittings were stored. Many tons ot such fittings win have to be removed and var­iously treated to remove all trace of damage.

Three shifts working the full round ot twenty-four hours liave been.put to work to restore things to a normal condition as soon as possible.

The company greatly appreciates 'the aid given b y t h e fire depart-mBnt-'ln:"pimiping^'*'-oiSt'^the"witcr from the cellars and thanks them as well as the effective and prompt work of so many ot its employees in the emergency.

Business was greatly hampered by the cutting off of mail service dur Ing last week and the inflow of or ders and the outgo of goods was not resumed in any quantity until the first of this week.

Home Rooms Elections In

High School Home Rooms a t the high school

have elected the following officers; Room 38—Pres., Louise Hugins; vice-pres., Paul Ward; sec, Eline Mooney; treas., Jean Softer.

Room 22—pres., J. Corcoran; sec, and treas. L. MacFarlane.

Room 35—pres. R. Bishop; vice-pres. G. Van Eggen; sec. and treas.. A. Belanic.

Room 33—pres., L. Nickerson; vice-pre. A. Malosky; sec. and treas. L. Henderson.

Room 36—pres. S. Wyzikoskl; vice pres. D. Potts; sec-treas. M. McGee.

Room 24—pres. A. Kolich; vice-pres. C. Ahearn; sec-treas. Irene Radowlch.

Room 34A—pres. P. Bcutelle; vice pres. P. Collins; sec-treas. D. Polas-trl; chairman, C. Soboiewskl.

Room 20—pres. F, Grandel; vice-pres. D. Polastrl; sec-treas. B. Cate.

A successful battle was fought by the meclianical and outside em ployees to maintain power at the factory and to supply power to the power company where it was badly needed.

As late as two o'clock power was being received as usual from the Conn. Light Si Power Co. and with no indication of impending failure but suddenly at three o'clock the company telephoned that the sup ply of power was about to fail.

The Malleable Iron under the dl rection ot Mr. Ernest G. L. Craig, the master mechanic, was able al most at once to revert to the old and reliable method of producing power by steam upon their own premises.

There was some steam in the boil­ers and the ftres under them were forced ond in a few minutes the Corliss engine was turning over and with it the dynamos and sulTlclent power was produced tor all factory purposes and in addition the cur­rent was reversed over the power

Co7i(inued on page eight

I RED CROSS NOTICE

Any fandiy that feels that they need nssistanco In rciilacing the necessary loss througii tills dis­aster should register Willi tlie American National lied Cross at the Branford Town Hall, 2nd floor.

Need, not loss, is the basis »|ion u'liich assistance will be given. Everyone Is expected to use his own resources In recov­ering in so far as (losslble and the Red Cross will supplement tlicsc resources If they are in­adequate to supply the necessi­ties concerned,

Dis infect ion Need Stressed By Dr. McQueen

Ohlorinatod Limo Free For Tho Aslting: At Any Firohouso Or

From Health Ofllcor

Town Elections Will Be Held Here Monday

Adjourned Town Meeting One Week Later Will Consider Many

Matters of Importance

Room 25—pres. M. Strom; vice-were Roy Roper and Ben Pogonel-1 pres. P. Birbarie; sec-treas. R. Mc-ski of West Haven and Steve Cap- j Coy. owitz ot New Haven. A reception i Room 4—pres. G. Bergguis; vice followed in Pop's Grille for the im- |pres. S. O'Nell; sec-treas. E. Gen mediate families and friends. Par- j rich. ents of the bride and groom receiv Room 31—pres. W. Cowley; vlce-Ing with them, both mothers being pres. C. Baldwin; sec-treas. L. Per

Post office On Standard Time

The Branford Post OHlce is oper­ating on Standard Time. By using all substitutes, malls are either eith­er 15 minutes late or 45 minutes early.

The lobby is open until B o'clock and the outside light has been kept on all night to aid pa.ssersby. » " -service'was'mairitalriBdwlthregr ularlty after the hurricane.

Routes 3 and 4 into Hotchkiss Grove, Indian Neck and Pawson Park will be discontinued Septem ber 30th.

Prom Washington, Ramsey S. Blacc designates October 2 to 8 as National Letter Writing Week.

Charity Report Reopens Four

Family Cases The following is the report ot the

Board of Charities for August: 10 family cases (old); ' four reopened, total, 20; six individual cases old) three new; four re-opened, total 13 making a total of 33; 17 state cases, two new cases; seven child welfare cases, $150.02; three tuber culosis cases, $46.42; three hospital cases, $603.43; six boarders, one Lounsbury's $16'/.92.

Check received for state aid cas­es for the second quarter $790.42; three cases at Norwich $80.58; bills paid to Naugatuck and Montville $44.05; bills sent to New Haven Essex, Madison, New Britain, New Canaan, Old Saybrook, Stamford and Greenwich $75.09; express paid for commodities: Aug, 9, 9730 lbs of rice and prunes, $1.85; Aug. 11, 300 pounds of flour, $.75; 50 baskets of tomatoes, $2.50; Aug. 25, 700 lbs. of flour, $1.75, making a total of $6.85.

dressed In black crepe with corsage of white roses. Early last night Mr. and Mrs. Gorski left on a wedding trip to Canda, the bride travelling In a maroon ensemble. Upon their re turn they will reside in West End Avenue.

TWELVE REPORT LOSSES Twelve windstorm losses have

been reported at the office of Wal­ter Palmer, exclusive of automobile coverages reported.

Between 50 and 60 properties are covered by insurance thru his com­panies.

rlcone. Room 34B—pres. K. Johnson; sec.

M. Anderson; treas. S. Plnslay

SPEAKS ON PERU Elwood T. Nettleton, a member of

the New Haven Rotary Club, spoke on the subject, "Casual Observa­tion in Peru" at the meeting in the First Congregational Church par­lors Monday noon.

Forty-two were present and the visiting Rotarians were; C. H. An­derson of New Haven; Walter N. Scranton of West Haven and M. Rivolta of Hamden.

Mr. Algot Johnson of Roxbury, Conn, visited friends In Hopson Avenue Sunday.

Garden Club Members' Day

Members' Day and the annual el­ection of officers for the Branford Garden Club will be held October 7 at 2:45 P. M. in the home of Mrs. George E. Evans, Averill Place.

Officers will be elected. A meet­ing of the executive board will be held at 2:15.

The club members are invited to at tend' the meeting of the state federation October 5 in Woodbrldge.

Legal voters of the town of Bran­ford will put aside axe and saw Monday to settle down to the ser­vices business of voting.

Ballot boxes will be open for the reception ot ballots In each voting district from 8 o'clock in the fore­noon until six o'clock in tho after­noon to enable working voters ample time to reach the polls.

Action upon the hrtlclcs the war­rant other than the election of town officers will, as In other years be taken up at the adjourned meet­ing one week after election.

The business to come before the adjourned town meeting will be found in the riotice "Warning of Annual Town ,;Mebtlng" found on PaB(;.:.elg;hts::Ot% th4%^lW«ii«iaiS:i;i' '

Baptist Church 'Old Home Day'

The First Baptist Church will be­gin the observance of Its 100th an iversary by setting jisldo October 0 as "Old Home Day." Invitations have been sent to former members and friends to return for the days services. Rev. A. W. Jones, the pre­sent minister, will .deliver the ser­mon at tlie morning. Prom five un­til seven o'clock in the afternoon a reception will be extended to form er ministers and visiting ministers, and interesting articles and pictures concerning the history ot the church will be on exhibition. At 7:30 the evening service will be held with Rev. Ivan H. Benedict preaching the sermon. Mr. Bene­dict is a former minister and is now a t West Hartford. Greetings will be brought from the mother church in Walllngtord by Rev. E. M. Conway and the other churches founded also by it. Rev. B. N. Tlmble of the First Baptist Church of Meriden and Rev. L. A. Duce of the Montowese Baptist Church. These churches will also be represented by large dele gallons of their members.

An invitation is extended to all Branford people for the evening service. The following are members of the general committee making arrangements for the anniversary which win be extended through the fall season. Rev. A. W. Jones chair man, James J. Walworth, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Bertha Lounsbury, May Whalen, Mrs. Harry Barker, Alfred E. Gale, Mrs. Hobart Page and Viola Harri­son. Paul McLean Is chairman of the reception and entertainment committee

Dr. Arthur McQueen, health of­ficer reports tha t no sickness has resulted from the hurricane and tidal waters. He also says that drink ing water is in no danger of con­tamination.

Wot cellars, yards and wells nro In danger of spreading disease if precautions are not taken. The state has distributed lime at all fire houses tor free disposal. Tho health officer lias an additional supply it needed.

There is no charge and its use Is urgent.

Dr. McQueen has caused to be posted along,tho shore tho follow­ing bulletin Issued by the Connect­icut State Dpartmont ot Health;

Flooded Cellars. After those are drained or pumped out, wash them down with a hose with clean water and brush and scrub them. Then finish up by applying with a brush, broom or rags a disinfeothig sol­ution of chloride of lime and wa­ter. Do not throw a lot of chloride of lime into a lot ot cellar water as tlie strength of tho disinfectant will be rai)ldly wasted by tho dilution.. Clean out the cellar or house first.

RedCross WorkersMaking Eighteen Area Survey To Determine Extent Of Loss

Branford Point Paleontologist

Wjll_ Speak "Hunting for Fossils in the West"

will be the subject ot Mr. 11. Stod-man Thomp.son's address at the first fall meeting ot the Men's Club to bD,hcld,Oc(obcr 13 at a;30 o'clock •lh%6'Ptol81't»Ht>UBc:TrlnltyOKUrch Mr. Thompson, paleontologist a t the Peabody Museum recently re­turned from an expedition through Wyoming, Nebraska, Utah and Montana. He will show moving pic­tures of the scenic beauty ot this part of tho United States.

Supper will be served by Trinity Aid.

Mr. Thomp.son is the .son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Thompson, of Branford Point.

Approximately 530 Families Suffered Serious Damage— hut of Dead Placed At Ten—Several Families Are In Temporary Homes Or With Neighbors or Relatives

Tabor Lutheran To Celebrate

50th Anniversary The basement of the First Con-

grogtttlonai Cliurch served as tho first meeting place of what was organized Jan. 2, 1800 as tho Tab­or-Lutheran Church by Rev. C.T. Sandstiom.

The early pastors wore students who supplied until Rev. Konrad Broborg came to tho pastorate 1803-1898. He was followed by the Rev. K. A. Martin 1800-1003 who now resides in Rldgetield Pai'k, N. J. Rov, Bvoborg returned to Branford in 1003 and served for four years

Rev. J. D. Daniolson, deceased, cared for tho pai'Ish wants 1007-1017 but was succeeded in 1017 by Gustavo A, G. Carlson who remain­ed until the present pastor Rov. Adolf T. Bergquist came to Tabor-Lutiioran In 1026.

Tho cornorslono was iilaccd, by the Rov. N. G. Johnson of Bridge­port at exorcises conducted October 20, 1880. Prom then until Aprir 13, the lollowing year work progressed and the first services wore held then In 'the new church. '

Twoo years later in Pobruory the building was burned to the ground and tho First Congre gatlonal Church agataiOpenod, Its -ao6frffs"a-l«5c6~dr^orsliTp.'"*"*"~

Within a week after the fire the Continued on page eight

E. H. Selectmen Issue Call For Annual Meeting

The selectmen of East Haven have issued the official call for the an­nual town meeting Monday eve­ning a t 8., In view of the Interest expected to be taken In the meet­ing and the large attendance an­ticipated, tho selectmen ordered the holding of the session in the high school auditorium.

First on the call is the election of three directors ot the public lib­rary. These will be the only offi­cials elected for the town this year, all other officers being chosen on a biennial, basis at the present time.

Item two calls tor action on the request for state aid funds for road building.

Item three which is specifically "to take action on the report of the Board of Finance and the matter ot laying a tax on the grand list of 1038".

Other Items on the call are the usual ones authorizing the select­men to enter into contracts and agreements and to borrow money for current expenses in the name of the town.

Trinity Church Confirmation

The Arthur Kingdom home. Sun­set Beach was one of the many in­jured la tha t section Wednesday.

NO GUILFORD FAIR The Guilford Agricultural Society

announces that there will be no Guilford Fair this year.

The Aristonians plan a Hallow'en Bridge for the evening of October 27th.

MRS. M. E. MflCUTCIlEON The funeral of Mary E. McDer-

mott, wife of Andrew J. McCutch-eon, Sr., of 305 Main Street was held Saturday at 8:30 from W. S. Clancy & Sons mortuary home with requiem high mass in St. |Mary's Church at 0 o'clock. The bearers were Gurdon Bradley, Clarence I. Bradley, Joseph H. Drlscoll, John J, Ahearn, Thomas Matthews and Peter Sullivan. The burial was in St. Agnes cemetery.

Rev. Fr. Edv/ard J. Demenske was celebrant and James Cosgrove sol olst

Tabltha Society meets October 27.

HONOR TEACHER A dinner party was given recent­

ly In the Schnitzelbank, Mllford, by the teachers of the Center School In honor of Miss Helen Ramon, whose marriage will take place next month. Miss Ramon was presented with a Silex set. Guests were the Misses Mary O'Brien, Eunice Keyo,l, Helen Purcell, Mary Resjan, Clara Lehnert Zenla Smoienslk, Mrs. Marshall Woolson.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole return­ed home In New Jersey late Sunday-The Averill house a t Summer Is­land tha t they occupied was con­siderably damaged.

The Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Bud-long, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut, will visit Trinity Episcopal parish for Confirmation Sunday afternoon October 30th at 5 o'cloolt. Classes win be held every Sunday afternoon beginning October 2nd through Oc­tober 23rd.

The first fall meeting of Trinity Guild will be hold Wednesday, Oc­tober 5th with a luncheon at 12:30 at the Parish House. Following the luncheon the opening service will be held in the Church at 2 o'clock. The committee in charge la Mrs. H. R. Allsworth, Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mrs. C. P. Kimball.

On Friday, October 7 at 10.30 at Christ Parish House, New Haven, an educational meeting will bo hold by tho Woman's Auxiliary of Now Ha­ven Archdeaconry.

Miss Stevens will meet with the Church School teachers Tuesday evening, October 11th. Supper will be served at 6:30 P. M.

The annual meeting of tho Wo­man's Church Missionary Associa­tion will be held Monday , October 3ru at 3 P. M. In Trinity Parish House, New Haven. The speaker will be Rev. Kimber H. K. Don who Is now on furlough from China.

Trinity Aid ofllcers v/111 be elected October 13.

Tho Altar CommiUee for Octo­ber will bo Miss Lauretta Babcock and Mrs. Harry Gillette.

KITCHEN SHOWER A kitchen shower was given re­

cently In honor of Miss Ruth Bar­ron In the home of Mrs. Louis Wat­son, 30 Bryan Road by Mrs. Ca;l Pott.s. Those attending were Mrs. John Barron, Mrs. William Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Oscar Potts, Mrs, Har­vey Royden, Mrs. Louis Watson,

The local branch of tho American Rod Cross, according to its chair­man, Mrs. James J . Walworth has comijletod a survey of all parts ot the shore preparatory to rendering aid whore it Is needed.

It has been found tha t thorp aro appioxlmatoly 530 families who have sulTered serious damage to houses, barns, garages or factories and stores. 'This count does not In­clude damage to trees, fences or tho like. , •

Nineteen houses and cottages wore completely destroyed, of these four wore occupied. Some of tho houses aro so badly damaged that extensive repairs must bo made be­fore they can bo used again. 325 summer homes were damaged and 145 permanent homes.

At this writing 7 families have temporary housing.:

Tho RedCross Is giving Branford its direct attention and will do all tha t It can to relieve distress hero but,It should be koi,it In mind that tho loss Is much less than * other towns along the shore and also tha t tho huri'lcano struck over the wholo ot Now England, i

A Red Cross truck was in service In posting giiards along tho ntiiclt-en territory soon aUor the disaster and temporary quartorB have been opened^ a t tho offtob of tho Public Welfare Department In the town hall. -' At present there is a list ot threo ln]urod,Jkllss.„Calt„.I*wJ»,Ki;BtoW-Creek, floated ashore; aeorgo .Ton-oyck of 209 North Front slfoot. New Haven, cut; and Elmer Ander­son who is In Now Haven Hospltoil as a result of Injuries received In Stony Creek.

Tho list does not Include those injured after tho storm.

Tho number of deaths, attributed as for as can bo ascertolned Is ton:

Mrs. Ella May Carlson, 152 Mon-Continued on pago two

Form Branford Business Ass'n

About 30 business people met In the Community House Tuesday eve­ning and formed tho Branford Bus iness Men's and Women's Associa­tion. Lewis Hamilton was chosen as temporary president and Gordon K. Barry as temporary secretary. A nominating committee composed of Harry Rasman, chairman. Prank Kaminsky and Solly Donadlo, was instructed to present a slate ot per manont officers at the next meeting which will be held In the Comtnun Ity House Thursday evening a t 8:15 At that time the committee on by­laws which Includes R. S. Baldwin, chairman, Charles Freeman and Fred Bllcker will also presopt rec­ommendations.

At first planned as a retail-mer­chant 's association, tho new organ­ization has been widened In scope to Include all business proprietors of Branford who care to join. At last Tuesday night's meeting re ­peated expressions were given of the opinion that the new associa­tion could do much for the pro­gress and welfare of the commun­ity. Efforts arc being made to se­cure a 100 per cent enrollment.

LINSLEY RITES The funeral of John Meigs Llns-

ley, 88 of Paved Street was held Sunday afternoon at 2 with services In the Griswold Colonial Home, 00 South Main Street. Rev. O. R. Cool­ey officiated. The bearers were Har­ry G. Cooko, Nelson Cooke, Addl-

Mrs. Carl Potts and the Misses Alice ison Cooke, LeRoy Bartholomew, Al and Lillian Barron, Anna Donadlo bert Fenn and John Oppel, all of and Helen Ackerman.

MASQUARADE DANCE A masquerade dance will be given

by the Italian Ladles Roma Society

this town. T'he burial was In Cen­ter cemetery.

LEGION TO GUARD Commander Robert Catc asks

a t the club hall. Beach Street, Sat-1 tha t all American Legion mcmber.3 urday evening October 20 from 8 prepare for guard duty over the to 12. Prizes will be awarded and.week end, the music will be played by Al Am- Available men will report a t the brose Orchestra. [Armory,

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Pttgo Two THE BRANPORD REVIEW, TIIDR^AY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1038

All In The Day's Work

By E C. nnd N, II. OAHPENTKR

Till! COMMANDMENTS

"Tliuo slmlt havo no gods but mo. Before no Itlol bond Iho knee.

Take not the name of Ood In vain. Daro not the Sabbath day profane.

aivo both thy parents honor due. ' See that thou no murder do.

Abstain from deeds and thouBhts unclean.

Steal not, lest thou be poor and mean,

Make not a wilful Ho nor love It, What Is they neighbor's do not

covet,

A TIMEI/Y TOPIC Fpr IhC'Hext three months, all the,

Sunday Sdhools of the worm "Wliidh use the International Lessons will lie making an Intensive study of The Ten Commandments, a rhymed version of Which given above, has boon used In New Englond families for genelatlons. One wonders If the whole world would bb In the terrible straits Which It faces now. If those anclpnt commandments had not been nllo\vod to fall litto ncijlect. If not actual djsroputo. Since It Is as trup n<5w OS It olways has boon that "Righteousness exttltoth a na­tion, but sin Is a reproach to any people," It surely Is high time for •us to examine the 'foundations of our natienol, as wdll os dur 'per­sonal life, that wo may,-if possible, recover the Ijlgh moral and religious standards of the New England pl-bneors and patriots.

"Thou slialt have no other gods before mo," "The One True God." So road the first commandment and

the topic of next Sundays lesson. In our community there are few who would not give lip service to those sayings perhaps, but let us look a bit deeper, Some one has said that a man A real god Is that from whom he oxpoots help, to whom he gives his supremo loyalty.' How about It? Do we put the Mas-tor's service first, or give Him the tag ends of our time, our talents, our money? Do we put ourselves first, always looking out for "Num­ber One," or are wo like the college student who had a placard on his wail, "I'm third"? Asked Its meaning, ho said his mother card on his wall, "I'm third"? Asked Its meaning, he said his mother taught him to pUt Qod first, others second, himaolf t hird. What a transformation It would make In our lives If all of us, or even Ju.5t the Christians so-called, would adopt this rule. Lot us search our hearts and pray the prayer of tho hymn;

"The dearest Idol I havo known, Whate'er that Idol be,

Hiilp mo to tear It from Its throne And worship only Theo,"

, N. H. C,

ItAINBOW KFFKCT "Beverage alcohol," said the doc­

tor who knew, as quoted on Qrlt, gives youu a rod nose, black eye, a white liver, a yellow streak a green brain a dark brown broath, and blue outlook." A color scheme that wouIdn^t "moke a hit" with a truly artistic soul I

—Union Signal

"AN ACT OF aOD" I think this Is a phrase that Is

sometimes put Into legal documonts as a sort of safeguord ogalnst cer­tain contlngoncles. I heard tho ex­pression tho other day rogardlne the recent storm.

Now was It an act of God? Yes, In the sense that all groat natural forces of tho world havo back of them and as an ultimate cause tho

Before or After Your Sunday

Drive — Enjoy a Delicious

Home-Cooked Dinner at The

Branford Howard Johnson's HOME COOKED FOOD, OANDIES and PASTRIES

SPECIAL SUNDAY ONLY

Full Roast

Course CHICKEN DINNER «1.00

Homo Made Ice Orcara In 28 DoUoious Flavors

4I0UIARP Jo4inion'j[

ICE CEEAM SHOP AND RESTAURANT Post Road Branford Hill Branford, Conn.

power of the Almighty, But I do not believe for a mo-j

ment that our Heavenly Father de-ilberately sends disaster to ihis children; any more than we would to ours. Many people seem to think so, and thoy often speak of fire, pestllchce, flood, famine, and storm sent upon the world os chas­tisement for some sin. There Is mis­ery enough without believing that we are at the mercy of some groat power who might In some savage moment destroy us, "God Is our refuge and strength; a very prcnent help in timo of trouble," But He |s not tho Cause of our troubles, j

Wo are In a world of law and or-; dor. The world Is full of great for­ces that act according to fixed laws. If God should'*lntorferc with the orderly working of these laws no ono can Imagine tho oatastrophe that would result.

Now what happened was some­thing lite this: we had had a long spoil of worm weather and a great deal of ruin. Somewhere down In tho southern seas there was form­ed a groot area of low pressure. That Is, a place whore the pres­sure of tho atmosphere was far be­low normal. Suppose a large kettle, empty, was pressed away down In­to tho wator, then it was suddenly lifted out. Prom every direction tho water would rush to fill up the va­cant place. Now a great pocket of air acts the Same way. There comes a disturbance and cold air from above rushes to level up this area of low pressure. This place of dis­turbance starts to move from tho southwest part of the country to­ward 'the north oast.If tho area of low pressure has been very groat the Storm will be severe. Of course someone will -pipe up and tell me thot I.om a Ipndlubbor and ought to know thotstorms come from the east. But thoy do not. They come from tho southwest. Tho wind blows toward the storm center, Wlien the center passes by us then the wind blows 'from the west ond we have oloor weather.

We have learned how to control may of the forces of nature, and in time will doubtless find out how to make these great disturbances less destructive. Meanwhile let us not noubt the goodness and mercy of our Heavenly Father,

E.C, C,

GAD-A-BOUTS

Sformr ^otes Far bo It to ,^csUon but if about

half the fish found In flooded cel­lars really exist Branford's unfor­tunate can be fed with fish—and warmed with wood this winter.

Old fashioned flat-Irons 'became fashionable.

One young matron dressed in eve­ning gown, sliver slippers, ringlets and the like for a gala evening by the light on a lantern.

Where did the Ijirgost tree fall? A maple at Lanphler's Cove had a diameter of 38 Inches, '

And while wc are talking mea­surements, lust how high was that tidal wave? Some place it at 15 to 20 feet in height, ^

When the first urgent call came from Stony Creek,' doctors, nurses, firemen, police and utility workers ohoscd each other up and down streets hoping to And entrance Into the area. Gasoline for tho minute was not available so the goodwill caravan drained Chief Murphy's car.

Finders isn't keepers. When an unbroken skylight fell

at the foot of a young miss at Par-dec Place, 'East Haven she picked It up and ran from house to' house in search of Its rightful owner. Dis­couraged she returned homo. The skylight bolong'ed on her own house.

NORTH BRANFORD Services In the local churches on

Sunday will bo: St, Augustine's R. C, Church, Rev.

James Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Ed­ward Daly, organist and choir di­rector. Mass will be celebrated at 9:16 o'clock. Sunday School will fol­low.

ZIon Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J, Smith, Rector, Mrs, Paul R, Hawkins, organist and choir di­rector. Holy Eucharist at 0:30 o'clock. Church School will follow.

North Branford Congregational Church, Rev, G, D, Lessley, pastor.

The annual town meeting will be held In the Town Hall on Monday evening at eight o'clock. Tho re­ports of the various town depart­ments will be considered and acted upon. The recommendations of the Board of Finance for the budget for the coming year will also be acted upon. The motter of pay for Con stables for special calls and town work will also come before tho meeting.

^ The most serious result of the loss of electricity Is the lock of water supply. Most of the houses were supplied by private driven • wells with electric pumps. Residents now have to go to nearby brooks and springs for water to use, and to few open wells for drinking water. The schools are remolnlng closed until the water supply Is restored. There was no personal Injury reported; The orchards were hard hit, both by the fallen fruit and the uproot­ing of trees. Until the residents heard of the terrible condition ex­isting at the shores thoy considered themselves in a sorry plight.

North Branford Is clearing away after the storm. Giant trees loy fallen and buildings need much in

At Stony Creek they are telling how ono of the little moon-shaped windowed houses^ made famous by the late "Chick" Sale, floated ashore amid tlie debris. Tho paper on the wall rekriqined dry—so they say.

Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organlsti repairs, while the barn of Alfred and choir director, Miss Ethel May-i Rose was completely swept away,, nard, assistant. Morning worship | The town Is without electricity or will bo ot U o'clock, Sunday School tolephones, and nearby hardware will be held at 10 o'clock In the stores report a rush In the lamp chapel. I and lantern trade.

The opening or School has boon October 2,

Trinity Church postponed until

Mr, and Mrs, Edwin J. Blakeslee of New Haven (Sophie Adams) an­nounces the birth of a son.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRANFORD BSVIEW

, WE WELCOME EVENING APPOINTMENTS — PHONE 6-2135

Chamber! anriDeriain Orange at Crown — New Haven

Due credit (6 the W P A.

Johnson Point property ownens'^vi taking motion'pictures of the dqs-,y! tl'uCtion to show future generations H

1' The're telling of a woman who ji

wanted entrance to a beach. She j'j was told only Identified persons | | could enter. She replied she couldn't JS see why she'had to be punished for]j,j Branford's sins. A

Bissell's Flight!

The New Streamlined Carpet Sweeper

One member, of a rescue party battled the 'Waves so hard' he lost his false teeth', hear the Granite Bay Hotel.

''CASH I N " ON YOVR OLD RANGE'S "SOCIAL SECURITY"

ALLOWANCE lot youi stove *2S

Miss Mary O'Connor'has returned to Great Neck, N.y.-'folloViflng a week ond here. '

How would yb'U rate a man who asks the^towh'for a job and gets it, then swipes the axe lle'lsBlvon with which to do thfe work?

Don't Miss

This Sale of Beautiful Rugs

Priced To Suit Every Budget 29.75 AXMINISTERS

Dxl2 and 8,3 x 10,0

I 'msr'-

WILTON RUGS at

39.6O - 44.50 _ 54.50

LEAF DESIGNS The Very Latest In,-Kiigs

7 5 -34 49.50

42-50

54.50

2s««:"»«»»G:2is*g;~a*BE-2?»ir':as»^'3s«sr3»«cr'J*i^

Mrs, William R. Wilson, StoMy Ovook have been entertaining Mrs. Louis Monte of NeW York City.

Believe lt;p-)tg (rue an alligator washed asHore':at' the Tucker Cab­ins, Shprt B.ea^h. It w.os still,alive the last weheord.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 'Mrtrrpney have been on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. C. and Alexander, Va. '

•It was a long ride when Savin Rock's "Thunderbolt" came to a stop at Silver Sands.

Mrs. Ilulda Foote, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prann of Averlll Place leave today for Porto Rico. Mr. and Mrs, Prmm will pass the winter there but Mrs, Fopte will visit Florida,

Th(;n there's,the man ,who jden-tiflpd a stray Jjba't but' refused to pay the'/In.der 48 cents for adver­tising.

The best way'to witness the dls-tructlo.n, many have found, Is by boat. Traffic hot conjested and no passes necessary.

After a visit In Cold Springs, Mrs. George Marsh has returned to her home In Church Street.

UMITED 'HME ONLYI The U, S, Govornment has a "Aocl^l deourlly" 'plan for UB'cUiioni, Fhilgas has a /"ioclal necurlty" plan lor old cook stovei I Lol U8 "pQusion-oii" youi

.prQdonl cook itovo—it'a vroith $26 to >you on llio purchase ol'thU langol

A MODERN GAS RANGE FOR COLD KITCHENS In homes whore tho cooking appliance roust also lurnish room heat.itlus PhilgoB-Glonwood bungalow-type range is the anower lio'lho modsm gas cooking problem. Firebox for wood or coal on the left end, and a complete modern g a s range on the right-hand side. Four top-burners, insulated oven with automaHc heat control, porcelain enamel finish, many other features. See tills range, todayl You can save $25 during the special sale.

GoUins & Freeman PHONE ei5

276 MAIN ST. BRANFORD

Red Cross Continued from pqie one ;

towese Street; Mr*, Mary E. Mc-CUlcheon, 305 Main Street; Mrs. Arthur W. Jcpson, Bristol; Mrs; Walter Splcer, Bristol; Mr. Arthur Jcpson, Bristol; Mrs.Harry G. White; 50 Woodland Street, Bristol; Mrs.! Henry L. Lewis, Stratford; Mr. Hen-i ry L. Lewis, Stratford; John M. Lln-sley. Paved Street; Mrs. Wm. Wright; 74 who died In Grace Hospital Sep­tember 25th, 12 Arthur St., Bristol,

The town has boon sectioned intol 18 areas whlohore being covered by tho following volunteer workers:

Mrs. Milton P. Bradley, Mrs. Mor-: timer D. Stanley, Mrs. Wallace Foote, Mrs, Valdemar T, Hammer, Jr„ Mrs. Alfred Gale, Miss Ann Gale Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Sohlmmol Mrs. William Jlnkham, Mrs. Pacific Sanzero, Miss Susie Cooke, Mrs. Thomas Hopper, Misses Ada and Evelyn Steucok, Mrs, Hobart Page, Miss Marlon Thatcher, Mrs, Joseph Kllmos, Jr., Mrs, Jamos Walworth, Mrs, Charles Gay, John Coolac and Mrs, Thorwnid Hammer.

In common with other commun­ities Branford has reooivod a quo-

A horse belonging to WIss 'Marlon Murphy, Klllani's Point, was strand ed In five feet of water. Now ."jas a hard co,Id. '.

The Reynolds In Taylor Avenue East ,Haven located their copper! scuttle balanced on'the cross arm of a'telephone;pole.

MRS. %ijM. CARLSON I The funeral of Ella 'May Stevens,!

wife of Carl :A,.",Carlson of 152 Mon-| towese Street, was held Saturday af ternoon at ,2:30 from "W, C, Clancy! & Sons mortuary home, Rev, Ste-i phen E. Ayers, pastor of 'the FIrstj CongregatlonnrChurcJh, Clinton, df-| ficlated,'The 1-oarers were Valdemar! Kamb, Donald Hotchklss, J, Cop-j polo, Edgar Kamb, Walter Nygard' and Oscar'Olson, The burial was Inj Tabor Cemetery. The 'funertil was! largely attended.

IF IT'S JUNK The ISTational Furniture

and Junk Go. io Gilbert Ave., New Haven

Can len-e ypu. We buy Household Furnlnire, Diihei. Uuj:*. Maitrtsscj aad 'iiuti »nd mctali ot ^U kinJi.

We DUinintle Factories nnd Boilers

•Phone Us N. 'H. 6-3600

INCOBPORATION Certificate of.incorporation with

the secretary '(if state ot Hartfordj hove been fllfj^ for the Brarifordj Machine Shop] and Garogo, 305' Main Street, by A, J. MCCutcheon.' Sr. on Which ,',cash and !$5000 Iri property have,/3oen paid. President) and Treasurerii'Loiils Coppola, 25 shores; vice president, Horace P; Trotta, 1 shore; secretary David Celentano, 24'j5ihBres, Directors are officers, all ot'povi Haven.

READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

to of $500 to be raised for relief and a generous response is •hoped for. Money may be sent to Mr.>Charles N. Ba.tter, trea-surer at the Block stone Memorial 'Library or left at the headquarters.-ln the tovm lioU. Boxes In whlohi contributions may be placed are (located in. the stores for the convarilenoe of those who wish to give coins.

A SECOND REPORT to the telephone users

of CONNECTICUT

Since we reported to you in the newspapers last Friday, it !has become

apparent that obstacles delaying the complete restoration of telephone service

'have been even greater and more numerous than we then anticipated.'In isome

places, for example, wc have had to wait for flood waters to recedcbeforc start­

ing reconstruction of telephone lines. Elsewhere, although t r e e s h a v e b e e n

rapidly cleared from the center of the highway, t h e i r complete removal has

been necessary before the work of replacing broken poles could begin. In the

many country districts, construction and supply truckis'have been impeded, and

in some instances blocked entirely, by trees and road washouts.

As these conditions are being overcome, repair work is proceeding at a

faster rate. Our own regular forces have been supplemented by 33 telephone

line crews, complete with trucks, tools and equipment, by 53 cable s p l i c i n g

crews, and by approximately 250 installers and repairmen, all from other tele­

phone companies in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, 'Virginia,^

Ohio, ,nnd the District of Columbia. M e n who left their homes at sue o'clock

last Thursday mornihg are now working side by side w i t h o u t o w n p e o p l e

throughout the state. More are available if and when they can be used effect­

ively. They will help us. by day and by night, in the tremendous job of ere«-

ing at least 2,500 new ipolcs—stringing millions of feet of wire—«pIiclMg thou­

sands of wires in cables and tracing and connecting each wire to the proper cen­

tral office equipment and to the proper telephone at the Other end of :the'line.

Your wish and ours is for the earliest possible completion of this .job.

Engaged dircrtly in it are altogether 241 Completely equipped crews and 1^124

installers, repairmen, equipment maintenance men, engineers, ietc., bn Individ­

ual jobs—a grand total of 2i017 men. Progress during the last t w e n t y - f o u r

hours has been encouraging. W e shall report further to you within a few days.

•In the meantime we acknowledge with grateflil appreciation your patience and

co-operation,

H . G : K N I G H T , Pr^ident, ,

The Southern New England Telephone C o . ,

THE BRANPOBD R,EVI|;>V^ m U R S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 39, 1038 PftgO 'riu'OP

EAST HAYEN 1 - - - i " ' • T I r ff

East Haven's WPA payroll hos approximated $1,400 daily since tho hurricane.

'fhe 'big barno t former First Sel-eetfrtan Jdhfi Howe's form, High Street was completely demolished.

William E. Gillls, Jr. son of Supt. Of School William E Gillls and .Vj-s. Olllis, fell from a bicycle and sus­tained a fractured wrist while in Momauguln Thursday

The Robert Gerrish cottage ot Bast River with about 36 others has vanished.

Jack Rockwell, 408 Laurel Street was Injured Friday by an axe wound on his foot.

Adolph-Perugino, while working with a tree salvaging crew Injured his hond ond was treated by Dr. Rob ert M. Taylor.

Robert Pettit, field director of Boy Scouts has returned from a big blues fishing trip with a group of scouts,

Hospital at Newington. He has boon receiving treatment at the Hospital of St. Raphael.

Col. Lewis L. Field of the 102d Regiment Issued a can to Captoln Philip Torbell, and Privates Alfred Pagluica an Polcus and Ernest Ol­son to report with the Regimental Headquarters Co. for shore duty In Madison.

Margaret K. Sohrenkcr, wife of William J. Heln,311 Tyler Street died hero Monday.

The funeral took place from the Home of Hugh A. Keen and Son 506 Howord Avenue this morning with requiem high moss at St. VIn cent dePaul's church.

The East; Haven Fathers Club Is planning to holB a spelling bee and vaudeville entertainment with out­standing speakers In October, Spell ing eliminations will probably be­gin this week In the upper grades and In high school.

Over 100 members hove joined the club and many applications are In the liands of prospective members. Those Joining the club before Nov­ember are to be considered oharter members. Tho committee In charge of the next meeting Includes Ber­tram Well, chairman; Frank H. Igo, Robert C. Wilson, Wllliom B. Fagerstrom, Ralph J. Walker, John Maher, George Eden Ernest Dock-man, Charles Coylo and josoplv Mayo.

Tho Bost Haven High School PTA food sale has been postponed until October 1st. i t will be held In a vo-cant store at Main and kirkhom Streets with Mrs. H. C. Johnson and Mrs. Alvln "Thompson In charge

Mrs F. L. Saunders of Old Lyme Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Philip TarboU of Chldsey Avenue.

bebris and brush must not bo burned without a permit. The fol­lowing }lre wardens are qualified to issue,permits; James R. WUtse, East ilaven center; James Polrot, and RIcco Gerlma. William Clark will Issue permits for Riverside. They may I50 contacted by telephone.

John Slattcry, klrkham Avenue,

Miss Mory Torre, 44 Fulton Street and Joseph Monzl of New Hoven were married Monday morning In St. Vincent do Paul's Church by Father Joseph Buckley.

They were attended by William Manzl and Miss Helen Manzl.

The Women's Auxllory of Christ Church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. H. Sprenger, 34 Rich­mond JStroet.

Republican Town Chairman Geo. M. Beckett hos called a meeting of the Republican Town committee for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the town hall.

Judge Clifford B. Sturges,presided at a short session of town court Monday morning In Orange.

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Glbwackl of 225 Hemingway Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Rose In New Havdn Hospital, Sept. 25, Mrs. Glowackl was Miss Dorothy C.

has booh removed to U. S. 'Veteran's Thompson of Hartford.

* TlfeE iltePAiiRS ROAD SEE'VIOE

v'OARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

Battery Ghargi;ag

Cars Washed

ALEMITE LtJBRICATION

Bffennan's Service Station •adz Ma:ih Street Tel. 886 Branford, Conn,

Joseph Sutherlond's sky-light; splraled klte-Uke, landed ' without Injury, wos returned by a neighbor without further damage.

Omcer George Tookey began his vacation by finding himself strand­ed in Branford. He took a post­man's vocation aiding In thfe re­moval of the bodies washed ashore at Stony Creek.

Joe Sutherland enacted tlie play­let of the Boy and the 'Dyke when his cellar woU was punctured by workmen trying to effect a reduc­tion In tho water pressure,

Tuesday night nt 7:45 the fire de­partment was called to extinguish namos f rdm a 220 volte wire at High and Sidney and a 120 volt wire at Sidney and Forbes Place.

To make matters worse the Tom-: llnson ond Ferry street bridges were closed as the tide arose.

The state Rifle range was com­pletely swampod.

The surf -destroyed the Momau­guln Inn and Edgewater Hotel piers.

A cottage on one side of Palmot to Trail floated to the opposite side of the street.

Thirty Boy Scouts under the lead' crship of Curl Dlekmann did 1 great deal to clear the hazords on the road between Momauguln and Riverside.

American Loglon members help­ed direct trofflc Sunday at Mom­auguln and Silver Sands.

The First Avenue HInos cottage, Momouguln was completely demol­ished.

Alden Peck, Rogers Street spent J the week end In West Haven.

vm i » • mv^'T^'w^

RW^sade News » * * * • • * * * * '

Uy II^Ll N SIIOEMAKKR

Mr. and Mrs. John Keelor and daughter, Irene will move Monday into the Ryan house, Olnrk Ave,. Short Beach.

Duo to tlie recant hurricane, the residents of Riverside suffered much damage to their homes and, property. Trees whioh have weath­ered mahy '^vsro storms Were struck dtl\vn''by the 83-mUe an hour gale.''' Telephone poles and wires weretom to. the grounud thus depriving'thia^orca of eloctrclty and any moons of'tioimnuhleatlon,

A few housbs were damaged by the fallhiBi trees. Two hugo trees crashed In^o the roof of Mi', Cou­sin's house, on.,Judson's Hill Where Mr, and Mrs, -Kyle havo been liv­ing for thptpa^t year, Mr, and Mrs,; Kyle and family had to spend the night In the'home ot Mr, ftnd Mrs, Judson. "The home of Mr, and Mrs, Herbert 'Rowley was Slightly Im­paired, Tho front porch of the home of Ml-, and Mrs. James Parsons was portlolly pulled down by a tree' Tlireo trees wrecked the roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Quoilla, who had to stay for the night with Mr, and Mrs, William Clark, Cliff Strot,

Mr, ond Mrs, William Barnes who live on Meodow Street on tho bank of the East 'Ho'vcn River were forc­ed to leave their homos a n l seek refuge In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Tucker when the river flooded their yards 'knd homes.

A few people lost thfclr boots and others had \ylndows smoshed In by the strong wind.

SOCIETY prospect Ilall

After a summer In Westport, Mrs, Wollor Treat hos returned to pa.ss the winter with her doughter, Mrs. Lewis P, Baldwin of Prospect Hill, Stony Creek,

Trip Mr, and Mrs, Walter Kulook hove

returned from tliulr wcddlns trip.

Meets The Parrot Club meets today with

Mrs, S, B. Hanover, 139 Main Street East Hovon,

•Visiting ,„ TMr, and Mrs. Daniel LeVVls of

East Haven have visiting thoni Mrs. Mary Sanborn.

Nova Scotia Frederick F. Ostorholm returnee!

Monday night from o trip to Nova Scdtia.

to their home, East Rock Road.

Town Being

amounts to about ^10. Assistont postmaster Huglns re­

ports the loss of n cherry tree. Walter Newton Is shy a garage

roof. Dr. MoQiieen's roof Was torn and

a cornice struck. Selbren Ras, Montowesc Street,

caught part of the Sogal-Lou Farm flying roof on his automobile.

The authorities request that all citizens refrain from storing elms

CoHflnitcd from page one came to dock across Moln Street,

The W, I. Inmttn property, Bran-" ford Point sulTcred the loss of old beautiful trees.

S. A. Grlswpld, South Main Street has many trees uprooted.

Homes ore daniagcd at 252 oiidij;;:7,-;^wo;d;"An'ei'm "t7ee"o°rew"ot 254 Harbor Street. ,„„„ ^,.g working burning and cart-

Elm Street and the Hammer pro- i„g n„„y 1,,^ laUen Infested trees, pcrtlos lost valuable trees and 1 ^he Service Battery of 102d Field ^'"'"''s, I Artillery, is dsing duty. Looting in

It takes more Ihon a badge to ii,g stnoken areas was responsible pass the shore patrol. Chief Mur- for calling the guardsmen out Frl-phy's signature and a pass ore ro- ^^y nftornoon, quired. At the poUoo stollon passes | property Is more heavily Insured arc being Issued to those who eon uy windstorm Insuronce than was satisfy the olTlclnls that their busi- fi,,st reported, One Insurance agent ncss Is urgent, hod Issued 20 policies ot his office.

The Rudolph Kneuer, old Honrth-

Closo Home pr, and Mrs, Paul B, MaoCrcady

and family have closed Iholr John­son Point homo nnd have returned

stone nnd Addison Cookos boms ore demolished.

Considerable dnmaKO was done to the stucco ot tho south wall of Trinity Church,

Throe trees cru.shed a mall box at Pago's Point. Two others in town wcro pulled up, post wore ripped and moved a block Nock, Mr, DIvIno

Storm danuigft at tho post olllce Wcstlnghouso.

Miss Martha Beckloy, Hotchklss Grove Is Ellis Island (jholrmon for tho Junior Group of the Mary Clop Wooster diopter, D, A, R,

Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm E, C, Div­ine and son of Nowton, Moss, have

with them 300 lb, moved to Wllfnrd Rood, Indian Is employed at

loll who recently moved to Pclham, Mr, and Mrs, Charles D, BeausM-

New 'iTork, spent the week end In Riverside, Their house here wos slightly domoged by the storm.

Mr, Ernest Wilson Is spending u month in Kearney, New Jersey, for actual experience In olr condition­ing.

Richord Howd, of Hilton Cliff ha.s been stationed pn duty in the Hart­ford flood area ond In Providence,

Miss Castellon Married In E. H.

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'St,''VlnCerit depatil'S'Chiirch, Tay lor Avenue, East' Haven, was the scene of a ipretty wedding on Wed­nesday morning at 0 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Costollano, daugh­ter of Mr, and Mrs, Michael Ciistel-lano of Main Street, East Haven became the bride of 'Mr, Raymond POrlno, son'of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Farina, of •Bujr'Street, East Haven. The Rev. George Dunn performed the single ring ceremony at an altar banked with pink gladlolas. Escort­ed to the altar by her father. Who gave her In marriage, the bride wore o blush pink gown of chiffon over taffeta, a Madonna veil with a wreath of lilies of valley, and car­ried a prayer book marked with an orchid. Mrs. Helen Cozy of Water-bury attended'iis matron of honor and wore a turquoise blue taffeta gown with a matching picture hat and carried a'miiff trimmed with Brlarcl/f and •'Sweetheart, ro.'ses.

Michael Cozy') also of Waterbury, attended Mr. Ifarlna as best man. Guests were ushered to pows mark­ed with pink gladlolas and Easter lilies by Michael Heffemon and Angelo Castcllohb. Mrs. Carrie Ram stodt'prcslded at the organ and Lor- etto'Caslgllo stog "Ave Maria," by Charles.Chase 'and Gounod's "Moss In C," When Mr. and Mrs. Farina left on a trip to Washington, D. c ' and Alexandria, Va.,'the 'latter was attired In black with matching ac­cessories and a corsage of garden las.

CELEBRATES OTH BIRTHDAY Irving Hoadley, Jr., son oJ Mr.

and-Mrs. Irving Hoadley of Church Street, celebrated his 0th birthday at his home last Monday, A group of his young frlbnds gathered at his home and complimented him with numerous beautiful gifts and iards. The table was Very pretty In green and yellow, with a big birthday cake In the center and nine cartdles,

A .very enjoyafelo time was had by all, with severiil games and fun.

Among'those''present were: Irv­ing Hdoclley, 'ft,, Ruth Hoadley, Freddie Simpson, Jr„ Leona Dev­lin Bruce Gullahs, 'Bobble Gullans, Donald Carston, Joseph Colburn, Bobble,Potts, Francis Pavettl, Mrs. Eva SImovIcz, 'Mr, and Mrs, Hoel-zer, Mrs, Fred Simpson, Miss Pat Strukus, Mrs, Irving Hoadicy,

The' next regular meeting of the Congiregatlonal players will be held Oct. 3rd.

.This.year pla^-readlng commute: iMIss'CornellusiOsborn, James Neel-ey, MJss-Betty tlHtchcock and Morse

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ItiUrlctr of Ihc ccjtnbtnatlon iwcn ciKimcUad all over lor iiusii clatittiiiii. Ileuled cttlier hji coal or nit, or by the new style (jiis-bumer atiaehcd 'to oven bulJtc, nthleh may be used citlicr (or bukitij) or broiling, semntLelii, or in conjun-}tion mllli ctitil or oil heat. Using biiffh; aulomtUicallv operates vents iinU converts oven jiir {las burning.

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\^-i

PagePoiir!." - -THE BEANPORD REVIEW, T H O R ^ ^ , SEPTEMBER 29, 1938

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QIl P iBratifflrii iKfiiieui Usl!i1)li.<<he« inz8

rubllfilicd nvcry Thunday At Branfiird, Conn.

by THE BUANFORD REVIEW, INC.

.17 Rose Street

MEYER LESIIINE Publlshei ALICE T. PETERSON Editor Gordon W. Barry Adv. Manager

Teleplinne nmnford 400 Subscription Rate:

$2.00 It Ycnr, Payable" In Advance Adverllalng Rates. On Application

Member Of New England Press As«nctatian

Entered as second class motter, October in, 1028, a t the Post Office a t Branford, Conn.,,, under Act of March 3, 1007.

Thursday, Soptombor 20, 1038

IT DID HAPPEN

NollihiB ever linppoiis liore. Ycnrfi and years wo have boon in

n slate of Iranfjulllity. Kind | to'/jopond on God. It is Wcordad ncltnowlcdgiid

.' OHOOSINO

The saying tliat history rolioalu itsell; may bo (lumtioncd, as , a wliolc, yet it is true tlial liislorio events or HcricM of cvenlH embrace similar clemonlH, for tliey arc essentially an eviil cnoe of clioicea; tlial is, Hiioli events arc llio nalnr-nl fruitago of men olioosiiitt cltliuj' tliat wliicli is good or its opposile.

During tlio rccciit weeks of am:-ccRsivo crises and genonil iiiicpr-tainty, wiicn fears of war Inivc dominated tlio news, ooc'nHlnnall.v tliCTO liayo appeared rcporls <jr some spcalcer or writer or Krimp calling tlic people to pniyer for peace. Tin's is a lio))nfnl HIKH, Un­it indicates sonic awalccning to tlic need for olioosing to ntilize a power Wliioli lins not been siirtl-ciciitly sought or recognized.

I'rospnt..fears, and Uio inslinet to turn to in'ayer as a means of re­lief arc somewhat analogous to the historical eonditiojis of stress which confronted Jehoshaphal who, seeing what appeared to be tlio iinminonce of war and calam­ity, ancl no possible escape, chose

NOT A CHANCE

neighborly Branford never before ' tha t when it wns

found it necessary to welcome the [ that in riim alone in "power and

}ioIping liand of the American

Red Cross.

I I t is all Very well to proorasti-

nn'glit", and wlion the people be­gan wholeheartedly to praise Him, the enemy began to destroy itself.

At the present hour when states nato when the annual roll call mouaro cirnesl ly seeking through comes. If a worker approaehcs

direct wo give a dollar.

Generous — yea the .Branford

Branch admits we have been gen­

erous, almost always exoeodiiig

the quota'. J •

During .the Connootieut River

flood we did not like llic coat wo

gave and the mattress ^ve sent was

hard as the very dickens anyway.

We t l iought 'about giving a lit­

tle something for relief in China

but something'else came along.

Itj is picnsaiit to cnpdiu'ago BUCII

an organization by urging tlie

youngsters to learn first aid melli-

ods bu t oUier thiiu that-—nolliing

ever happens hero. ,

In all probability the Branford

Branch, when its 18 area repor t

is complete will llnd some famil­

ies in drastic need of outside au-

sistancB. The Red Cross will push

its forces to give tha t aid and, ton

to ono the lowu as a whole will

never Itnow so unobtrusively docs

tlio organization render soryjoo.

" L e t us then bo u p and d o i n g " —the need in other sections of tlio stale and country is greater than ours.

.iustico andl'Oason to find the solu lion for deeply dilTlcult problems, any evidence of a repetition of that notable historic choice to seolc iiiito'thc one elioioo of wisdom and justice is licartoiiing. For war will cease and true peace and rea­son reign, when men, in humility,-choose to turn unreservedly to the inflnito iiitolllgonee, the one oer-laiii source of wisdom, justice, and peace.

a o O D OLD DAYS

H o w often wo hoar our c4dors wish for the good old days of fire­place, lamp and lantern.

Blectrieity is no longer regarded, as tt luxury. I t is considered u ne­cessity. Branford learned this week tha t it cannot raist without it.

In a few minutes the town was reduced to the conditions of prim­itive living and it did not like it.

"Without electricity there de-volo])3 a sliortago of gasoline with which to operate automobiles.

Oil burners fail to operate. Wayside eating places close. The dentist 's drill stops its hum.

Those dopcuding on artesian wells arc forced to take tliem-sdvea to the nearest brook. POod amounting to hundreds of dollars in refrigerators spoil.

Immediato tontae t With the world is shut-oft' with the radio wire down and no modern news paper p lant divulges the news of tho day without the modern elco-Irioal inachine'ry.

Factories, ofllces, soliools, stores close for want of "juice ' , ' and our shirt is un-ironed.

Tho iuoonvenienoe was not long lived, bu t in those.few hours wo •learned again t ha t nature is strongor than man.

Le t tlioso who will, cherish tlio •good old days of the flickering

RADIO IN THE FLAT

Ono feature of a huildinge.xhihi-tion recently opened in London is a (lat designed to prevent the sound of a radio in it passing be­yond its walls. This should prove a most Vttlunblu imi)rovement; for wlion tho concert of Europe is per­formed, with nobs on everywhere, and a full oast, the modern block of apartmonta is often another Tower of Babel.

Then does tho British (lat-dwol-lor, finding himself the center of a Rome-Berlin clash, or a Paris-London jangle, become a whole­hearted isolationist; and it is not to be wondered a t if he should, feel that there is no alternative but to come on tho air too, or to go up in it. In fact, in self-dofoiise, the in­habitants aro liable to set up a vicious oirelo of noise, against which tho, walls of any who remain silent olTer as little resistance as those of aneiont Jericho.

N'ot oiily w i n the new design dispose of this nuisance, but it will add considerably to the pleasure of the good neighbor, who, at pres­ent, is uneasily aware that lie may be amusing himself a t others ' ex­pense.—'Chinristian Soionco Mon­itor.

LET THE PUBLIO GO NAKED I

AV. II. Vaml.crbilt, one ol' America 's great railroad |)ipiicoi's back in the last dei:iidcs nf Iho 1800's, has always been held iij) by our so-called liberals as oveTythliig lliat was demanded by tllClr'picturo of a figure repreHciiting Cajjilal. In fact, in :1883, Vaiiderbiit -(vas reputed, whon asked if llie piihlic should be consulted on the in'slallation of lu:tui'y traiii.s, to have'answered, " T h e public be d a m n e d . "

A few days ago, a small minority of the unionized truck drivers in 'Now York set about tying up the t rucking tran.sportalion of the cit.v. Their action was contrary to the orders of the union'Icaders who wore then ' in thep rocess of negotiating a new contract with the em­ployers. Nevertheless an " o u t l a w " striliV' was set in nu(tion. Ijaw abid­ing drivers -who wanted to continue to work were stopped at entniiices to the city and inlimidated into abuiul,oiiiiig their t rucks and their loads.

T h e " o u t l a w " strikers aiinouiiced they would allow "perishable foods" lliroiigli, but the joker in this came to light when they refused to classify canned vcgeinblcs, canne'd milk for babies and potatoes and similar farm products as "pe r i shab l e . "

The strike ieacl.crs then naively announced tlicy had. " n o t h i n g against the public, " b u t added that , "of course tliepublfeiiiliy havo'to go nuket l ." - • - . -

T H E N E W CENSUS

A Government nurse will leave Point Barrow, Alaska, early nex t year and travel eastward along the Arctic ocean, interviewing Alas-kanfainil ies enroute. Thus',, tJiqJBi.'ctet'iitU decennial Federa l census will bcginl ';';,•';•*',};

About ||i50,000,000 wUI,¥i!i6xpeiided for liio census, Commerce De­partment oflicials estiniale;:(Bl)d iircliminary press releases from the department herald it as tiio'iiiost comprehensive studj' of the popula­tion over undertaken. .' ;.','j ',i

It is not likely the e'ciisUs'takers will ask the farmer, the house­wife, the merchant, etc., a iy such question as "how much easier are your chores todu.v than .U',eni/y years ago!" Nor is the census likgly to reveal how many moreiuiiehiMes are doing the baek-brouking labor of tho farm and home today,than in 1920.

It would be interesting,.however, to study such statistics in the lOJO eonsu.s, just for the .sake of having an ollicial picture of what we call our high .standard of living—a standard attributable to the coop­erative ingenuity of Ameriea'ii workers ami. industry.

From Our Readers

JUMP THE THIRD By Abbott C. Page

There were three shepherd dogs, black with white markings. They were somewhat smaller than the Scotch collie. •

Those,three dogs, each named, "Jump', ruled successively about equal periods over the animal life on the farm of Edgar D. Pago by Great Hill, the outermost farm to the north of the township. They rounded up the sheep and cattle. They kept within bounds the ro­dents of tho field. They were good guard dogs and, on occasion, would bark at the man In the moon

"Jump the Third" was my body­guard, playfellow, companion and helper. In my late boyhood and early manhood. We playe^ and rac ed on the lee and went hunting to­gether. He was a matter-jn-faot canine, performed no tricks, had been taught none

"Jump" helped me to earn my ,, . , ^ . .„ ..^, „ first Webster's Unabridged Diction-

candle but givo_us a CO watt bulb ^^ ,,u„ti„g woodchcuks at twenty

THE SHOE PINCHES

When a man howls you can bet he has been hurt. Honco it is inter­esting to watch the reds, the jjiiiks aiid the niauves shout insults at the Dies Congressional Committee investigating un-American activi­ties. . '.:,

If ^orb spots had not been touched, Conimunisls would not have pijlkelodGomniiltee meeting places. Nor would other Communists and sympathizers have rushed into print with caustic criticisms instead of factual answers to information uncovered by the Committee.

Neither would attempts have been made to lead tho country into believing that the Coinmitteo had accused Shirley Temple of being a red when all it did was receive testimony that her agents unwittingly had allowed her name to be used by the reds.

Developinenits to date apparently tend to minimize doubts as to the merit of the invcstigution. True, the study is not yet over. But so far the Committee has shown pretty well that the only interest it Iins in "isms" is to protect Amevicanism and to show the extent of alien propaganda in this eouiitry.

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

One of the nicest things tha t can be .said about the report of the Na­tional Resources Committee on In­come dLstrlbutlon Is that It gives Wa-shlngton something to talk about besides purges, preparedness and panacea.*?.

At arm-waving "parlor-pink" teas It is held up as absolute prodf that one-third of the nation Is "un der-prlvllegcd" because another "cla.s.'i" Is "over-prlvllcgcd". Hence It becomes an argument for socialism.

In more serious d'scusslons, how­ever, the many flaws In the report arc discussed. And the flaws are so Important tha t Its value as a fac­tual document Is subject to serious question.

For Instance, the report purports to show the "under-privileged third" had an annual average In come of only $471. But the report was based on a sampling of only 1 per cent of the total population, not sclentlflcally chosen. Furthermore, 18 states and 2,00t> counties were not even sampled. It appears to some that only the low Income areas could have been studied.

To top even that , the report com­pared total rather than net incomes I t made no reference whatever to the proportion of bigger 'Incomes taken by tho government in feder­al taxes alone, running as high as 83 per cent.

Still .further, the report found about 20,000,000 families in the na­tion. Put tha t alongside 28,000,000 automobiles registered arid you'll see that a considerable portion of the "under-privileged third" was at least able to drive automobiles up to the WPA pay check windows.

The Consumer Speaks By HOWARD PATE

BOONDOQGLE OP THE WEEK: The WPA announces approval of a new project for Milwaukee, Wis., for which a $00,000 federal grant Is also approved. The project: a dog house I And it's to be restricted to dogs, too.

"Funny money", a newcomer to headlines Is an old-timer around Washington. At least 00 per cent of all the theories proposed by the cap-and-gown boks in recent years as a business stimulant have' rested on the need'for more money ("Funny money," if you prefer.)

Hence gold buying, legislation au­thorizing the enforced purchase of Treasury paper by the Federal Re­serve and calling for the printing of more greenbacks.

Now comes tlie Federal Reserve Board reporting that there is about

the wily woodchuck.

and n good movio. I five cents a bead. It took thirty-

six. Those animals are injurious on a hay farm. On one occasion as we approached a hole, a woodchuck rose up and I shot it. The dog leap­ed over tho fence and caught one there, and one was found in tho deadfall trap. The deadfall trap consisted of a flat stone held up by a figure four, of tliree sticks. "Sfou might ask the brother of M. P. Rice how to prepare these sticks, for lie used to whittle tlicm into shape under the desk a t the Mill Plain school, while apparently intend upon his arithmetic lesson.

Can a dog reason? "Jump" could stalk a woodchuck in an open, and drop in the tall gross out of sight as the woodchuck sat up to recon niter; This was repeated until wltli in striking distance when the dog would run straight for the hole, and as the game tried to enter, would nab him behind the shoulders and shako his poor life away. If you held "Jump" atop a fence and pointed to a strayed-away flock of sheep, ho would bound across mea­

dow and woodland and drive Hie culprits home.

"When the cows comes home" they assemble at the pasture bars. Not so the oxen. They required the influence of "Jump". If they payed no attntlon he nipped their heels, dodging the vicious kicks that fol­lowed and they came on the run.

A carpenter from tlie Queach, passing dally, grew tired of "Jump's" barking, to hurry him along," I suppose, and gave the dog a revolver shot. The bullet glanced from a rib and passed along under the skin a few Inches from tho wound with little effect.

•When "Jump" grew old he spent summer days on the cellar bottom refusing to be disturbed, querulous and dangerous, and a "mercy dea th" seemed necessary. Sensing what was taking place he voiced a long, plaintive lament t h a t we could never forget.

If there be a happy hunt ing ground in the "Great Clearin' " Jump" is certalajy there chasing

118 Main Street, Branford, Conn.

In early boyhood I was quite fond of a little song used in public schools, entitled "Hurrah for Old New England" as I remember.

Hearing it sung after the lapse of many years by Mr. James A. How-arth for a long time postmaster of New Haven, at some entertainment it so revived my wish for the old song that I wrote Mr. Howarth in 1920 asking for the words. They are as follows:

"This is our own our native land Tho' poor and rought she be The home of many a noble soul The blrtliplace of the free. We love her rocks and rivers Her woods and templed hills Hurrah for Old New England, And her cloud capped granite

hills.

They tell us of our freezing clime Our hard and rugged soil Which hardly half repays us for Our Springtime care and toll. Yet gaily sings the merry boy As the homestead farm he tills Hurrah for Old New England. And her cloud capped granite

hills.

Others may seek the Western clime

They say 'tis passing fair That sunny are its laughing skies And soft its balmy air. We'll linger round our childhood

home Till age our warm blood chills Till we die on Old New England And sleep beneatli her hills. Hurrah for Old New England, And her cloud capped granite

hills. Mr. Howarth said this was or

iginally composed In New Hamp­shire and a third verse referred to Daniel Webster. This has been de leted to make It a New England re fraln.

L. J. NICHOLS.

NEW HAVEN CO-OP EXPANDS Cooperative Consumers, Incorpor­

ated of New Haven has leased the adjoining store a t 224 George Street where a modern meat department and a clothing department will be Installed. This was the decision ot the membership a t a meeting held this month. I t was also decided to enlarge the co-op electrical appli­ance and auto accessory lines.

Tn four years, the original New Ha?en Consumers Club has grown from half a dozen members who pooled their grocery orders to tho full-fledged . present store which carries a complete line of groceries. About 300 families now belong to the co-op. A new delivery truck was purchased with capital put up by the membership a few months ago. The most recent addtlon to the store Is the refrigerated show case for cold cuts, butter and cheese.

The co-op has contracts with var­ious merchants for such services as dry cleaning, laundry, watch and shoe repairing, prescriptions, coal and oil and paints. These contract sales through the co-op amounted to $8,080 for the first six months of 1938. Actual sales in tho co-op store amounted to almost $10,000 for the same period making a total of near­ly $25,000. A purchase refund of two per,cent was paid to the members in proportion to the amount of their purchases.

This consumer-owned and con­trolled business is growing by leaps and bounds. When the original half dozen members met In their homes four years ago to pool 10 and 15 dollar orders, little did they think of the line modern present store— and yet—knov/ing that If they stuck to cooperative principles, growth and expansion was inevitable.

After a few months when the membership had grown to a score or so a small hallroom store was rented. A member who was handy wltli tools erected a few shelves. A very modest stock of goods was bought. Volunteer lielp manned the "store" a few hours several days a week. In 1936, the club moved to a larger room and the following year saw them in a small but regular store a t 29 Orange Street, New Ha­ven.

.'ibout a year ago the Consumers' Club incorporated. I t employed two full time workers and one part time worker. I t now employs five full time paid workersandmucl i addi­tional volunteer help. Working con­ditions are good and all employees are given annual vacations with pay.

p . M. Gallombard is the manager Lou Walton runs the delivery truck and d ia r i e s Brittlngham Is clerk. The bookkeeping Is done by Milton Erickson. The new meat depart­ment in the enlarged store will be supervised by William Tensteldt.

The store has a library of coop­erative literature which helps to educate nev^'roembers to the coop­erative way of doing business. Near­ly half of the 300 members belong to the credit union which enables them to borrow money at extreme­ly low rates and at the same time offers a safe place for savings. The The Cooperative Consumers Feder­al Credit Union is one of the 13 credit unions operated in New Ha­ven. Cither credit unions are run by the employees of Sargent's, Gilbert's Majestic Laundry, Sperry Barnes, American Steel and Wire Company, and St. Boniface Parish to name a

Mr. J. Edwin Brainard, after two months illness is now able to be out or doors.

40 per cent more money in circula­tion this September than at the same time In 1929; that there is 25 per cent more money in bank ac­counts and that we have about 200 per cent more gold than we had in the most active financial year in history. Then the Reserve Board points out that although bank de­posits are near an all-time high, the turnover of these deposits "is a t the lowest rate on record." , •

Many Washington observers be­lieve tlie answer to the economic problem lies in tha t last Item about "turnover", They suggest that the question, therefore, should not be "how can more money be provided?' but "how can people be persuaded to use the enormous supply of mon­ey tha t is already available?"

All of which leads back to the theory the theorists refuse to aC' cept—that the country's Job-ereat Ing capital wealth is frozen by the fear of future uncertainty. Most economists estimate there are mil-Hops of Jobs in private enterprise held up by restrictive laws and ar­bitrary taxation.

There's a new "perpetual motion cycle" being talked about around Washington. It 's described as the philosophy of some politicians, to wit: Tha t the unemployed should be kept unemployed so employed pqlltl6ians could remain employed employing the unemployed lest the politician become unemployed.

few of them. Incidentally, St. Boni­face Parish Federal Credit Union was the first religious credit union to recleve a federal charter in the United States.

Another service rendered to the members of Cooperative Consum­ers, Incorporated is the Plan for Hospital Care. By paying 50 cents a month a member Is entitled to three weeks hospital care each year a t Grace Hospital, Hospital of St. Rahpael or the New Haven Hospi­tal.

Thus Cooperative Consumers of New Haven is fulfilling need after need of loyal cooperative members, or, to put it a better way, the mem­bers themselves are fulfilling their own needs. Even greater t han the flnanclal savings of cooperative buying is the education of demacra-tlc methods learned by working cooperatively together.

niOVIES GO CO-OP The first cooperative movie thea­

tre in the United States, a modern, air-condltloned theatre with the finest available projection and sound equipment, opened in Green-belt, Maryland, September 21. The theatre, which seats 600, was de­signed for the comfort of the con­sumer-owners, and as a result the seats are more ample and the aisles are much wider than usually found in a movie house. The leading mo­tion picture companies in the United States will supply the pic­tures which will be selected by a committee of consumer-owners.

The theatre will show movies four evenings a week a t present with a matinee for children on Sat­urday afternoon. A committee of children elected by the coopera­tives in the high school and gram­mar school and the Junior Citizens Association, will have charge of the Saturday matinees and the selec­tion of the pictures. "Efforts have been made to improve children's movies, usually by parents, but Greenbelt is going bh'e step further by giving the cliiidren a chance to say what movies they want to see. This par t ot the experiment will be watclied with interest," declared Herbert E. Evans, vice-president of Consumer Distribution Corpora­tion, which is assisting in the de­velopment of the cooperative enter­prises a t Greenbelt.

The theatre is equipped for thea­trical productions, concerts and lectures as well as motion pictures. 'Telegrams from co-ops and civic leaders' Congratulating t h e ' Green­belt citizens on their venture in cooperative entertainment poured in before the official opening of the theatre. The keys of the co-op theatre were turned over to the cit­izens of Greenbelt by Percy S. Brown, president of the Consumer Distribution Corporation and ex­ecutive director of the Good Will Fund established by the late Ed­ward A. Fllene.

ANTI-CHAIN STORE LEGISLATION

A year ago, Representative Wright Patman of Texas announced he would introduce a bill in the next Congress to tax the chain stores out of existence. The chain stores have remained strangely silent un­til a week or two ago when the A. & P. in a 2,000 word advertisement opened a chain tax offensive.

The advertisement was signed,by John Hartford, president of A &P and George L. Hartford, chairman ot the board, both of wliom in a statement of public policy, spoke at some length on the Interest of management, employees, the con­sumer, the farmer, and labor.

Representative Patmap has been singularly successful in getting his proposed legislation enacted into law In the past. This antl-ohaln store bill would impose prohibitive taxes on chain store with the effect of literally taxing them out of ex­istence. The bill has support ot in­dependent stores which have them selves formed what they call vol­untary associations. I t is these as­sociations which maintain a pow­erful lobby to pu t the chains to death.

Much more will be said in this column on the Importance of every consumer doing all possible to de-teat this bill. This Is no brief for particular chain stores but Is an earnest plea for the right of a par­ticular method of, distribution to continue In business. Already, su­permarkets have been taxed out of existence In several states. If chain stores are eliminated through Mr, Patman's federal legislation, tiie way is open to kill mall-order house and cooperatives or any other form of distribution that offers competi­tion to the so-called independent stores. If this happens, every con­sumer will be at the mercy of the greatest monoply this country has ever known. It Is a distinct step to­ward Fascism, Think it over and decide for yourselves if you will be told where to buy your commodi­ties—and at fhted prices to boot. .

S H O R T B E A C H UNION CHAPEL

Sunday, October 2, 1938. 11 A. M. The pastor, Rev. Ernest C. Carpen­ter, win preach. Sermon Topic: The Testing Time. Anthem by choir.

0:45 A. M. Sunday School, George Brown, Superintendent. Lesson Top Ic: The One True God. Senior Class Topic: John—•Who Insisted Upon Honesty. Promotion Day, postponed from last Sunday.

Friday, 8:00 P. M. Choir Rehear­sal.

Workmen were engaged yesterday in restoring the Reardon sea wall.

Because of damage to their cot­tage in Highland Park, Mrs A. Wplk-er and Mrs. Mary Kallock have re­turned to New Haven.

William Cooke, and son Buzzle were in a boat when the storm be­gan but were rescued before tlie situation became serious.

Mr. James Wulpi witnessed the storm In Boston, arriving here soon after.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seller, Jr., Mrs. Frank Seller, Sr. and Jean Seller of Hamden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grccn-vall who are occuplng Kochmore cottage this winter.

William L. Conley, of Clark Ave., went lo Providence Friday to be as­sured that his mother and family were safe.

Two pigs, owned by Joseph Mesh-ako, Alps Road were killed during the pelting wind and rain by a tai­ling tree.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin ot New Haven, former residents were guests Sunday ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scott.

High School.

Mrs. Fred Foster and her sister Mrs. McCollough of Main Street leave tomorrow for California.

FOR BENT — plastered year round home, garage, bath, hot-water heat, large yard. Alice Peterson.

Mr. and Mrs. George Klatzberger are In the Studio tor the winter.

Miss Peggy Haley has returned to her home in Berger Street after a week's stay in New Haven.

William Kennedy Is having a new root put on his house, Clark Ave., occassloned by the storm.

Mrs. Sullivan is In Morris Cove for a few days.

Mrs. Marie MacCloese of the Wlllolo cottage was in New Jersey and NeWsrork Tuesday.

Bert Barker entertained friends at a birthday party Saturday af­ternoon.

Rev. and Mrs. William Sawyer and son, William ot East Ruther­ford, N. J. came to the beach Mon­day to ascertain the amount ot dam age done to their cottages in High­land Park.

Willie removing a,tree lie tell on arock and broke a rib.

Ray U. Plant, Connecticut State College was home tor the week end.

Short Beach, so far as the trol­ley service is concerned experienced but slight Inconvenience. Bus service began Saturday.

Bell Telephone Co. ot Pennsyl­vania have five workers staying at the Claremont Hotbl to help the Southern New England Telephone Co. during its emergency work. They are E. Hartman, J. McCrook, H. Bolt, M'. Kelly and D. Dougher­ty. • • : , : -

Mass will be sajd at 10 o'clock Sunday mornings In St. Elizabeth's Churcli.

Iverson Carter ot New Haven was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson,

Miss Margaret Reynolds ot New York will be a week end guest a t the home of Mr. • and Mi'S. James Moore, Highland Park.

Mrs. Harry Tucker left Monday with relatives to drive to Omaha, Neb.

Directly after the hurricane, Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacKay and fam­ily of Taylor Place went to New Haven to be with relatives tor a tew days.

Fred Mlnerly is reported to be resting comfortably.

Mr. Sullivan ot Berger Street is In Norwich doing accounting work tor the out-of-state companies as­sisting the telephone company here.

school are dangerously undermined. Sections of the beach have tele­

phone service and In many Instan­ces the electricity has been turned on.

Tlic Stetson-Turck pier, dock and rowboats were located up river.

Claus Johnson lost several boats. Damages on the Alps Road con­

sisted mainly ot uprooted trees. Considerable loss was experienced

on the Judge Kclsey property. John K. Murphy, being situated

at the highest point of KlUam's Point opened his home for the saf­ety and protection of his neighbors.

Mrs. James Hesslc and Mrs. Lot­tie Upson returned from a vacation trip to find their grounds In de­plorable condition.

Road-workers found Rockland Park as densely massed with Inters twined trees as any section ot Short Beach.

Another home to be struck was the residence and studio of Mr. and Mrs. George Pouser.

The loss In Hollywood was slight but the James Bradley house ad­joining lost a chimney, roofing and out-bulldlngs were overtrurned.

Prank Hooker says but little was ruined a t his place.

The Woolson-Rlggs, Brown-Hut-chlnson corner was probably the most difficult spot to clean. The foot deep deposit being a miserable type of clam mud and debris ex­tending as far back as the Pitcher cottage.

Miss Isabelle Ruth Doertlcr lost by gale or steal, several highly val­ued and prized hand paintings. Evi­dences of the lost frames were lo­cated In Stone Street Creek.

Pine Orchard Resident Dies

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1038 ' • * • ' '

Paye Fly*

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice are occupying one ot the McCarthy houses, Berger Street.

Funeral services were lield yes­terday afternoon In the funeral parlors ot Beccher and Bennett, New Haven for Mrs. Anna Burt Ely, wife of Herman Ely ot Pine Or­chard.

Mrs. Ely died of a hear t attack Monday morning at 29 Loomis Place. She was a native ot New Ha­ven and the d'aughter ot John I. Burt.

She leaves her husband, and three sons, Herman, Jr., ot Pine Orchard George W. ot Cleveland Ohio; and John I. Ely ot New Haven and two brothers, John I. Burt and Milton W. Burt.

Personals

Mrs. Edmund Stcllor, Stony Creek win move this week end to Double Beach Road.

Mr. and Mrs. William Crulck-shank ot Bridgeport visited their cottages at Double Beach directly after the storm.

Miss Helen Haglln, of Bradley Avenue entertained the Allegro Club Monday evening.

The Union PTA'Study Group was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Miller, 75 Frank Street.. •> >

Ralph Chase andjRobert Brewer of Cape Cod and .Tcsso Bosworth of Boston were week'end guests ot Mrs. Warren Mumtord, of Rogers Street.

After a tr ip with Mr. Prann thlough New York State Mrs. How­ard K. Prann R. N. will resume her duties Oct. 1st at the Gaylord Health Center.

Charles Henry in Hartford this relief work.

Howd has been week doing flood

Harry Rogers Brewer, 00 who died a short while ago In Maltland, Fla. was born In Guilford, the son of Alva G. Brewer of Moose Hill and Harriet Alice Palmer of Branford.

Robert Parsons, formerly prlnol pal of the Stony Creek School, and now an Instructor in Columbia Unl verslty has been a recent visitor In Stony Creek.

Harold DePeiice 10, ot New Ha ven was admitted to Orace Hospital with injuries to his right hand when ho was aiding In rescue work in Pine Orchard.

The Musical Art Society will hold its annual dinner reception Oct. 4th In the First Congregational Church, Dinner will be served by the Bran­ford Sunslilne Club.';i,

Mary Kissel • Is Married

The marriage of Miss Mary Kissel daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Domenlc Kissel of 10 Main Street, to Ocorge Hubert Butler of New Haven, took place In St. Mary's Rectory Satur­day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Tho cer omony was performed by Hov. Ed­ward J. Demenske. The bride was attended by Miss Marian Brawn ot New Haven as maid of honor. Mr. Butler's best man was Eugene Sullivan of Now Haven.

The bride wore a striped suit with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor wore a black suit with black accessories and a gardenia corsage.

Following tlio ceremony a recoli'-tion for relatives and immediate friends was held at the Summit House, After returning from their wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Butler will live In New Haven,

Program For K. of C Debate

There was a large altendanco a t the installation of Eldorado Coun­cil No. 10, Knights of Columbus, held recently in Red Men's Hall. District Deputy Daniel P . Marcan-tonlo and his Sliver City degree team of Merlden Installed the fol­lowing officers: Orand Knight, Tim­othy J. McCarthy, Jr.; Deputy Grand Knight, James 0. Walsh; Chancellor, Roliln G. Klnndy; Ward en, Peter Donofrlo; Treasurer, Frank J. Kinney; Advocate, John P . Callahan; Lecturer, Thomas E. Matthews; Financial Secretary, John P. Zvonkovic; Recording Sec­retary, Edward B. Lonergan; Inside Guard, Daniel G. Sudac; Outside Guard, James E. Cosgrove, Sr,,; Trustee, Frederick R. Hondo.

The principal speaker of the eve­ning was Rev. Edward J. Demenske. who offered his assistance In spirit­ual affairs during the ensuing year. Grand Night Frederick Ulbrlch of Walllngford, and Grand Knight James E, Curtln of Merlden, spoke

I briefly.

Grand Knight McCarthy appoint­ed the following committee In charge of tho Five Point Program of Progress which iios been spon­sored by the Supremo Council dur­ing the past two and one-half year; Catholic Activity, John M, McDer-mott; Council program, Edward A. Drlscoll; Insurance, John F. Zvon­kovic; Publicity, Edward B. Loner­gan; Membership, Frederick R. Houde. As to Catholic Activity, Mr. McDcrmott stated that he has out­lined a program of debates and study clubs to bo held every two weeks.

Miss Madolln R. Zachor Is his.; torlan this year for the Mary Clap Wooster Chapter, D. A. R.

Mrs. 0 . Harold Welch ot John­son's Point and Mrs. Oliver E. Bock ley of Hotchklss Orove are coun­cilors.

Mrs. Bcckley is also chairman for the best use of the flag.

Genealogical records will be kept by Mrs. S. A. Gilswold and Miss

Marlon L. Thatcher Is chal tman ot historical roscareh. •• •

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Bjr OSCAR

High school pupils wont through fIro drill Monday, morning, .

A meeting of tho Library ,and Service clubs ot High School was hold In today's activity period;

A sliort meeting of the hotiiot, board was hold this nttornoot^.

On the samo day tho cast for a senior play v,S5 chosen. Tlio play to bo given In November, Mr. Brew­er win direct.

Principal Hlllls K, Idloman an­nounces that tho Commercial de­partment will give a typists Nation­al Speed Demonstration with a Royal typowrllor tomorrow after­noon at 1;30. '

The public Is invited. flwi"iriiiwf,,i .iiwi/jawc'iDwwiisawcri

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Eeaiaa«Ma5c««wttn!ai«i«a'i«wwia'na»>gK^

And Imported Hand Loomod Harris Twood Topoonti

Al Smith, Main Street broke his leg while trying to remove a fal­len tree from his hoouse.

Officers will be elected a t the an­nual meeting of the Chapel Work­ers when they meet Oct. 11 In the Chapel. A covered dish luncheon will be served.

Philip Bulger has been sent to Saybrook for the telephone com­pany.

Mr. and Mrs. Merritt A. Taylor, and son, Merritt and daughter, Nancy of West Haven were among the many property owners to come Sunday to be reassured that their homes were safe.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Grimly of New Haven returned Sunday to see their cottage. Highland Lodge.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and family are in the Blake-Spahr house while repairs are being made on their waterfront home.

A U T O I P A I N T I N G

By Expert Craftsmen

A T LOW P R I C E S Esiimales Clieerfully Giveit

I Brown & Mines 115(1 iVlendow S I . HranfordI

Short Beach can never look the same but it is making a noble at tempt.

No effort has been made to re­store the main beach sea wall but shore property owners are perusing their insurance policies and asking

A birthday party was recently,workmen for estimates on recondl-held in honor of the fifth birthday of Joan Hallden, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur HaHden of Short Beach. The guests were Betty Par­adise, Jerry Hayward, Louis Para­dise, Linda Benson, Buddy, Ingrid and Elsa Llnd Virginia and Robert Brockett, Mrs. Paradise, Mrs. Gor­don Benson, Mrs. Donald Hayward Miss Jennie Llnd, Mr. and Mrs. Au­gust HaUden, Mrs. George Hallden and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hallden.

Miss Daisy Maud Belils, Alps Road has a painting, "Oranges and Pep' per", on exhibition in the Hamden

tloning. The town crew completed Its em­

ergency work Monday night but anyone who is willing to work can find plenty of sawing and carting to do.

Several Individuals have received injuries from tailing limbs or axes and saws but considering the haz­ardous task the work of reclaiming Is progressing smoothly.

Gas was soon restored and the Connecticut Company sent bus ser­vice Saturday. I t Is questionable when trolley schedule will be re­sumed as the tracks toward the

Ralph Palumbo I Formerly AVilh Paul C. Gi l lc t te |

317 Main Street

I Watch and clock! Repairing

Long Experience

Western, Auto ^ssdiciateStm :

Home Ounea By STANLEY C. TOLMAN

FISHING EflUIPMENT GARDEN TOOLS AUTO SUPPLIES BICYCLES, RADIOS PAINT, Etc.

270 Main St. Branford Tel. 733

Windstorm Insurance For a small premium your property can be insured against

windstorm, hail, explosion, riot, smoke, aircraft, motor vehicles. This includes dama ge from falling trees.

A Comprehensive Automobile policy includes damage by windstorm and by flood; in fact, it gives you complete protection. And the cost is small.

If you are interested, PHONE BRANFORD 415. '

WALTER H. PALMER INC. 260 Main Street Branford, Conn.

TO OUR CUSTOMERS

The hurricane has torn down hundreds of miles of electric lines and snapped 'off countless poles in this sec­tion. The task of restoring normal service is enormous.

Long runs of line must be repaired, even temporar­ily in some cases until the completely destroyed sections can be rebuilt. Most of the work must be done by quali­fied linemen.

Every resource to speedily restore service is being employed by the company. All the manpower experi­enced in line work and all the trucks and equipment that the company can muster inside and outside the organiza­tion are being brought into this area. Our employees and those assisting them are working continuously with never a thought to, their well-being.

With sincere appreciation, we acknowledge the val­uable assistance extended by municipal authorities and state departments.

We are deeply grateful to our customers for their whole-hearted cooperation and patience, and we wiflh to assure everyone that we are doing our best to justify the confidence shown in us.

The Connecticut Light & Power Co. m

! 1 * « i ^ t • \^ ^ .V^V^.*-'-*-V*.^J^V'.\X'

'"-f? ' " ' 1 --,-*i'-*-*-Vi<*VV*^'*-% £T.j"ff S tTE*- C"CTfc i Vl-Ji >:ys^j3^r?:;iii:^:;«ft^:^vi%:;i5*^; •«• ^^ti^Vw H% . kft sVw* *V*f *?-r.>r>' ">* j--!; ).'fr'f>;^;i^r' :5*'-:iT^

u y Pago Six,. " ' THB BRANFOBD RKVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1038 •^ THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2D, 1938 Pftg« Seven

BasSall Golf

Basketball i,i.ii,i)i',»i> ^i-^

SPORT NEWS JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO SPORTS EDITOR

Tennis Football

Wtestling 3Cjrrj:i-.Tr=

Laurels Meet Savin Rock Team Here Sunday Branford High Opens

Football Season Here Saturday With Alumni

Gratis Will Take I'icld With A UiidUp SluMcd WitH Swfs— CoAcIi Kncclit Puts his Char^ts' Through' Strcrliidiis Woi'kouts 'I'liis .Week For Coming Battle—Opcnr Honsatonic Ldague Oct. 8

The inclement ViAtli'cr tiC t/i6 psfst t^eek Worked havoc with the practice sessions of the Br.inford High School football squiul, sO Coach John Knecht was forced to work his charges at liigh speeds ifliis week ifififqjnfiitio'n fat the opening j^am'6 of^tlic 1938 season ^ith the AliFiniTf squad at' tinmmci i'ield Saturifay aifterrioori at 2:30

Whllo the Branford high squad r~ ' ; ~ ; r. IS in good condition, no inliffleff fio W r J l l C a t n n i r V ; ^ P V iiJB reported and being g/von tlio T U U i J C l l U I IIL Y a i i c y

League.Foofballfci Start This Week

O.K. chock by Doctors M. J.- Carpln-il(la and 0. W Qaylord Monday, ijioy' I'iflivc tefifi • 'blJslilne ii{i 8h their running plays, the fashioning 6't a passing attack, and the dovol iWcfnt of,ijlnitoi-s.'and drpp-Klck, pa duftAfe'tho past, fow days aijd are.In fine physical shape for tlio Wiioncr

Branford, although unofficial Weights show the lino avfcrafe/ng ^'ound HB pounds and the back-(jold about 150, wjll be plenty fast. However, pjonty df'flfiWiy trifl i 'frt'tl jidll have to be deindft^tfdt^d toV k Victory over the Alumni grldstors, \iihloh will bo a plenty tough oiipo-Wont.

The Altfinni sqUftd wlll'condlSt of such 'firtfe bSu plttyfcrs its "liiirik" tH Oi'Oix, Qatavftsky, Nick Woted and riumorous otHtii'S Vti tik% rio room' tb mention. , •

fabaijii •kmb'tih «gilliti lii iti^h to abdut 2*2 inori arid it is expcbtoti that two full teams will bo carried tlu'oughout the season. Tho lineup *111 consist of four regular and sov on understudies: Lanborg and Olson at ends, Dzwonkoskl and Johnson 'jit tackles, Pepq and Makosky at 'guards with Giordano at center ipoaltlon;*-*--^--'-^; " ' ' ' ' ;

Tho backtiold will be Jim Barbix, 'sensational broken field runner, Walt Tamulevloh, John Barnes and Svon Svonsdn complete the back-flold array.i,,

, Tho jioiisatoflic 'i/dlley toagiib feqtba'll season gols.uncler way this Saturday witii Miifbfd mco'iiiig Lewis High In Southlngton on Frl-Ofij/, Miile Stratford will engago Woodiw Wilson High In Mlddlo,-town on the same day, Saturday will So'b 'Dfirby • JAylfig'ho.'jt to Slmsbury, Qhdltrfn onti/ffainlng Hamden and Branford meeting its Alumni outfit.

With tho football league com­prising only five teams, each school has scliccjuled about fo.ur othof op-poiientii.Tfifi iSa'ftrto sflib'dlile, How-over is a^fdlibws:

Satuidtty, Oetober tj—Sholton at "iWilfbrtI, Stratford ot Branford; Fri­day, October U-f-Derbj- at Branford; eaHiratij', O'ctbb'iif ^2— Shelton, at Branford; Saturday, October 29— Branford at Derby; Friday, Novem­ber 4—Sholton at Stratford; Sat-tirday, November 5—Mllford at Der­by; Friday, November 11—Branford at Mllford; Thursday, November 24—Derby at Bhelton, Stratford at Mllford. ,

FOR LOCAL NEWS

R§A'D THE

hR'AkFORD JlSviiETi^

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YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS ^iRi*EbiiiY MSMfe WINES — LIQUORS — B U E E S

P O P ' S GRILL JOHN ZURKtJ'S, i^rbp.

202 MAIN STREET __ BRANFOBD, CONN.

-HOPELESSLY CRIPPLED WITH

tNPANTILe PAMLVS/S, CURED H I M ­SELF .WITH HIS OWN ORIGINAL

EKgRCJSESy WHICH INCLUDED CONST(?.UCTION OF A, MODE UK'

ALL CAS J K/fcue'n/

George Torrelli Stars In Laurels 2 To 0 Victory

'Killer" Torrelli, GrAen Wave Fu l l ­back, Proves To H e Outs tani l ing S lar In Win Over Quails Sunday

TH« hcllihl amount of water in a water ipdiit in not large. It Is conijenscd from the alr-^not drawn upi ftom die iiei>. Any damage doiio Is &»iidlly frqm tlio tdrnailic vlb-lishfo of (lie Wnd.

This !» the story dl an unlisuai boy, George Skinner, a 82-ycar:old Eds Angeles, California, yputh. Hfpe.leptly stricken with infantile paralysis, ills own detcrthlrialldn

plus many original exercises and exercising equipment brouglit hirn bacit to complete norinalcy and heallhl Piiri of his exercise was the construction by hirrisolf dt a modern gas kitchen in his own Kdme. Then to make actual kitchen work as easy .as po8sibie,,he se-loctcd one of the hew: clock con­trolled gas ratlges and a gas rt-frlksriilor.

Fight One More Round Gentleman Jim Corbctt was prob

ably tho best boxer who ever step­ped Into the ring. He was a master of the art of self-defense. In his autobiography • Corbett points out that each fighter' ' lias the same equipment—two arms, two legs, a body aii'd a Head. The biBWs it ;ls lib.sslblb to uSe are few—not more than twenty In ail. What then is tills statement: "Fight one roundl Wlion your feet arc .so tired you have to shuffle back to tho center of tho

ring—fight one more round. Wlien your arms are so tired that ydli can hardly lift your hands to come on guard—fights one more round. When your nose Is bleeding arid you eyes are black and you are so tir ed that you wish your opponent would crack you on the jaw and pilt you to sleep— fight one more round —remembering (that the man who always fights one more round Is never whipped."

Corbett praotisod what he preach

Football colors of the Branford Laurels came near being lowered in their first game of the season at iflammer Field last Sunday after­noon before a fairly , large crowd, wheii a plucky band of gridiron war riors from New Haven invaded the Laurel lair. Foi- much of the first half of the game the Issiie was in doiibt, but at last the Harrison-coached football machine, dfetermin ed not to be shuntecl from, the main road of victories, tiriiimphed by a 2 to 0 score.

Entering what fans called the iiidst exciting battle, the new, young scrappy Branford Laiirels shoWefl that they have plenty of Speed, power, fight and ability. Although tlie Qreen Wave did not win by a decisive margin, the;)' pushed the: highly vaunted Qiiails all dvei; 'the' field, outplaying them from start to finish, rolling up seven first downs to the New Haveners two,

With but a few minutes left of the first half a Branford lineman broke through the Quail defense and nail­ed the opposing bail carrier behind; their own goallne for a safety, the only score of the game. The Laurels, were In scoring position twice -but in eaoli instance time did not per­mit. The first half they lost the ball on down on the two yard stripe and second time the game ended with tho Green Wave ' haying the ball Just inches of a touchdown and the whistle sounded.

For the Harrison coached com­bine, Georgie (Killer) Torrelli, full­back, proved to be one of the com­ing outstanding backs in this vic­inity. As a whole, the entire team pltiyed good ball with the excep­tion of times when theyplayod rag­ged, due to the lack ot practice be­cause bf the Inclement Weather we, have had th'e past week. ;'

Green Wave Eleven In Great Shape In

Battle At Local Field Coach "Ducky" Harrison Puts Pressure On Laurel Team In Pre­

paration For Big Game With Savin Rock Combine—^^Large Crowd Expected To Be On Hand For Game—Kickoff Sec For 2:30

Victors in tlieir first tiuigh game with the New Haven Quails last week end, the Branford Laurels will have to show much more ab­ility Sunday afternoon at Hammer Field if they want to knock off tH6 Sturdy Savin Rock eleven of West Haven. At 2:30 o'clock the battle will begin.

It Is generally felt that the Green Wave players httve passed through the hccessary trial period that ev­ery nbwly organised team has to unddrfeo, and they are expected to show class for the rest of the season. In their first, game they ^have shown flashes of powbr which shows what they can be expected to db Wheh the tBam becomes sea­soned. It Can be taken for granted that the local elub will turn loose .against the Savin Rock combine this wi!ek.

With flie discovery of a great back in the Laurel lineup, (Killer) •^orreiii, with any kind'of lUok this iflashy, hard'-hittlnfe bttckfieid man shoilld iglve the many 'fans 'plenty of thrills and dish out a lot of woe to opposing elevens.. Husar at cen-tet is also a great rfian for the snap per back position to the Laurel team, and other players as Pana-ronl, Dykun arid other are being recruited.

The Laurels defehslVe, with a little bit more of seasoning, will be able to take care of anything the

opposing teatns have to Offer. Thb line has provM tb be a stbne wall against lihe QUhils. The only weak­ness of the Green WaVe was the poor punting by the badkfield men and against forward passing and Coach Harrison has 'been driving the boys this week in aritl- craft defense and punting.

Coach "Ducky" Harrison Will put his charges through some hard practice again to hight'at Hammfcr Field and wants every player to re­port for drills *hichget under way at 7:30.

All members of the Savin Rocks football team arte practicing hard fdk- this contest with the Oreen WilVe.

Research analysts of the-Nnitlbiial Consumers Tax'''Cdmrrilssloh %eiit into a huddle and determined that the cost of football is 'bodte'd tip nearly ten percent by 103 hidden taxes concelaed'in its renltall "price. It was announcfed today from 'the Commission's Chicago headquar­ters at 310 South Michigan Avenue.

ed. In his first fight he won in the' twenty-eighth round.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

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•Wlliinm D. Hutchln'sbh, Age 22; height .'J-9; weight 175. On October 23, IS37, a rain-drciichcd croWd of some 40,000 was electrified by one Bill 'llu'tohinson iiiid his personal defeat of a strong Harvard team by thb'scorc'do'f 20-2.

Thb Sunday papers hurried to press with statement's 'describing Bombshell" Bill as the gVeatest

ball carrier since Red Grange, and for a fortnight Dartmouth's Hutch­inson was the football sensation of the nation.

iviter tile shouting had'dled'down and 'liVo Green ended ' tho season with still another fullback as the s'ta'ftlnB •regular, the fpotball puljlic had either forgotten Hutchinson or 'else ijoVe askliig the'question, was it merely a lucky day that ho had 'a'galn's't Hh'rva'r'd?

E.'o't's look Kit the record. Hutch­inson was first bf all a sophomore newcomer to the -Dartmouth squad 'ii'iid "e'ntitte'd to tli'o 'liilSt'iikes every boglnnci" must make. His first touch down for the Indians came in the Bates gafnb and he nlsb 'scored touchdown number two against the same opponent.

The'i'i Hutch failed to score again \iiitirtBe Bi'Own gtime viven he tal­lied two more touchdowns against th'e Boai-S: Attcr'his ttixrvaVd 'glories, he ended his season's performance Mit\ tot 'one 'ttOfe tally %ainst Princeton. Against both Harvard md Yale ho was nabbed behind his own goal line for safeties.

On tho basis of his Harvard per­formance Hutchinson Is a great ball carrier. On the basis of his other performances he was a green young 'Sfer. ;

Wliat should the football world expect of Hucht for this 1938—fame or a fadeout?

The fact of the matter is Hutchin­son is a standout ball carrier.

Against his own mates in scrim­mages ho repeatedly makes long romps once given his conveyance by tho line of scrimmage with good blocking. Tl e fact of the matter

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•WllLIAM IIUTCHINSON

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also Is that Hutchinson is a good passer and a great punter. No onl who has watched Hutch work dayj after day could say otherwise.

But unfortunately he has draHv -backs that may. Just as easily mlikb| him the "goat" of a defeat as'his assets-stand ready to make him the scoring hero of_ any given contest. |

Thus his deficiencies hold 'rtidre of the anwser to his future as a gridster than do 'His fleet legs 'HHtl 'strong throwing anh.

In there breathgr grime With' Bates last week, they swamped the little college, 46 fb'b'S'atii/day'they take on another "breather" in fac­ing St. Lawrence.

Rumors And "Fixing" Killing Boxing As

A Profitable Enterprise Too Much Undercover Scandal and Controlled Champions Wreck­

ing Profitable Business—Outsider Hasn't A Look-in "Under Pre­sent Conditions—J. l ienry Lewis And Hostak Treated Shabbily

Unless the present Mafia controlling boxing purges its own sta­bles the gentle art of fisticuffs is due for more "suicides" than the New York Police Department has had during the past year.

There's Hardly a major fight now­adays that doesn't bring forth count 16ss 'i'Umor's 'of "in -the bag" and gambling 'coUps. Haraiya'fighter is free from the breath of suspicion in :cdnn'ectlon "With his contests. The situation smells to the high heavens.

'Coihmisslons are boldly working aganlst the best interests of the taxpayers when they favor certain 'figVtel-s coritiroiled by Influential 'persons.

An 'eitample of the suspicion Milch surrouii'ds fights and.fighters these days is contained in LOu Jaffes Philadelphia Public Ledger coluinh, when Jaffe said:

"Word from Pittsburg is to the effect Chairman Dr. JioClelland be­lieves Tony (jalento's recent illness is 'phoney', having.prevlously stated he learned from an authoritative source the John Henry Lewis bout never would be staged in Philadel­phia." ,

Dr. HcClevelah'd's opinion, un­founded as It alppears to be in view of Galento's confinement to a hos­pital bed, was probably based upon recent efforts of certain-boxing ijro-moters to Induce John Henry Lewis or Galento to run out of the Phil­adelphia fight before it took place, so that 'Galento Avould be left free to fight Max Baer for the boxing Mafia and Lewis could defend his light-heavyweight ci'bwh against

closely into behind the scenes wire­pulling which is being done to fur­ther the Fox cause over that of the leading Negro challenger, Al Gainer of New Haven.

The public is becoming-apathetic to boxing matches.Rumors and scan dais are rapidly killing off the sport. Boxing naturals are 'dying'be-fore they are able to draw breath due to avaricious -practlees of pro­moters and managers.

The public is still trying to un­derstand the peculiar ending to the Max Sohmeling-Joe Ijouls fight, which terminated with the CJei'man hardly striking -a blow, 'and -was -fol­lowed by Sohmellng's smoke Screen confinement to a-hospital cot One member of the 20th Century'Sport­ing Club won a reported huge simi betting on Louis. Lucky wagers such as this cause the public to ponder.

Competition -in boxing -has been virtually eliminated 'through the Boxing Mafia's control of every-fis­tic title except the -middleweight and lightweight-heavyweight. 'The crew has tried to steal Lewis' title, and Is mbvirig everybody and evfery thing to 'force new Middleweight Champion Al Hostak to defend liis crown against favored son and tibh-trolled Fred Apostoli, who was bald­ly beaten on the Coast by YdUng Cbrbett.

Boxing as administered at pre'sfeht has arrived at the position whereby

Tiger Jack Fox, a second- rate col-[a fighter must either work for 'the ored battler over whom Lewis holds a knockoift victory.

fBecaiisfe Lewis refused'to-fight the second-rate Fox again the New York Athletic Commission has vaca­ted the sterling, clean-cut Lewis' title. "This iscertalnly strange treat­ment accorded to a man who has met al! comers, proved "himself -a wof thychamfilon of his dlvislon-and Is 'outstanding as a 'fighter without strings and fakes attached to his good name. Negro groups, interested in furthering the welfare of the colored -rooe, might look more

Maflaor 66 hungry. Unless the cbh-dltion is speedily remedied the 6h-comlng winter •will be a bleak 'and cheerless one for small and hdnest promoters -and -managers.

Only Mike Jacobs (who, when the need arises, handles the affairs bbit-Ing with a skilled and practised hand)-can pull the already burnlhg fistic chestnuts out of the fire coh-silmlng them.

But Mike will have to elimlha'te the sychbphaiits, connlvers, thteVes and chlselers wrecking a profl&tile enterprise.

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News Of General Interest To Women y^ga.r«i:^F^yifc-i^i^"Viyi>4,nfa-wy^

Crock 0' Smacks » ^ ^ i

Ripe Juicy Apples Right Into Delicious Apple Pies

There Is nothing quite so good these crisp, fall days as a sweet, juicy apple. Almost everyone enjoys an eating apple; and if you ask any man to name his favorite des­sert, nine times out of ten he'll lose no time In replying "apple pie". Connecticut can boast of an un­usually good crpop of apples this year, and the fruit may be obtained at very reasonable prices in the markets, at roadside stands, or di­rectly from the grower.

The Connecticut season usually begins In July, with the 'yellow Transparent which is so popular with many cooks for use in apple sauce and in desserts. Macintosh^ Jonathan, Grimes, Baldwin, Para­gon, Wlnesap and those that have already been mentioned mature in succession through the late summer and fall months. Many of them may be stored for use during the winter.

The housewife will learn to iden­tify a few of the best varieties grown here in the state, and will aslt for them when she goes marketing. ,

A good cooking apple should be Juicy, and at least mildly aoid or tar t Applos for baking must be of a texture which will not break down and become watery, or which will not remain hard and dry even af­ter long baking. For eating in the hand, the ftpple should be mildly «cid, Juicy and not coarse or dry and -meialy. The great variety of flavors In apple's permits a clioice of those most suitable for your needs. It Is a saving to purchase apples by the basket or in some lar­ger quantity when they can be pro-

.perly cftred tbr... They should be caretuljy sorte l and any bruised or injured fruit separated from the rest Rud used at onpe. The remaind­er should be in.a cold, dry place.

Ripe -apples right -from the trees make delicious apple pie—Here is a recipe -for

Dutch Ann'p Pie --'-l-oup pastry flour -. r - ;,

V4 -eup lard '/z teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons ice water 6 tart apples ?i cup sugar

2 tablespoon shutter \\ teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon-salt Sift the flour and salt. Add the

lard and blend with two knives or a pastry blender. Add the ice wa­ter, a few drops at a time, pressing the dough together. Chill and roll out to fit a deep pie plate. Cut peel­ed apples in quarters or eights. Ar­range in unbaked pastry. Melt the butter, add the sugar, salt and cln-nornon and spread over the apples. Baice in a 420o P F. oven for 15 minutes, then in a 350o F. oven un­til apples are tender and crust is browned. Serve with squares of cheese or whipped cream.

Varied Butler Fillings There are ever so many salads

and meat dishes that are best serv­ed with thin bread and butter sand wiches. Now, even these simple little sandwiches can be varied in dozens of ways merely by adding or cream ing a little something with the plain butter. For Instance:

Honey Butler Cream '/< pound of butter and

blend into it, 2 tablespoons honey. More honey cap he used if desired.

Ham Butter Mix 1 tablespoon of creamed but­

ter with one small can of deviled ham.

Pimento Butler Place four pimentos In a liowi and

mash to a pulp. Press the pulp through a sieve and add '/s cup of creamed butter. Mix woll.

Keep Lard Well Covered Lard used In deep fat frying

should be strained tlirough cheese­cloth after use to remove the food Particles which accumulate in the kettle. Foods which have been dip-pedl n bread or cracker crumbs leave the most residue. To remove the finer pai^ticles which go through; the stariner or cheestolath, clorify the lard occasionally with raw po­tato-slices: Cut tlV^ potatoes direct ly into the cold fat and boat grad­ually until the slices are well browil ed, then remove by straining. Be­tween fryings keep the lai'd well covered and In a cool place.

.•1

THIS ts n provlow ot the future etilinary Idiigdom liultt lu a coii-

vcrtod iJenUiouso in midtown Now York by ilio Gtims Coiilaiiier Asso­ciation na ft laboratory tor voaearcli.

Larffn wall nroas liavo bcon cori-Rtructoil of gliiS8 block, pilmttUnB dlffuscO, glarqlGBs ilaylight. Btruc-Imal class in marbled Jado and omeralil Ihins all tho walls not nccii'-nlctl by cnbliiots and class block. Ilttbbor lilluG covers the floor.

KcR 1)1 on dent In MIIR kitchen Is ft jiioUern nianllo buck (jnn rnngo with 8lx top burners hiatudint; one of giant Hize. and n tiido work top of «lHlnles8 stool to key with tlio alnln-leas ftcol totipliig the continuous \vorl{ siirfuce bix)ken only by ono counter top of heat and cold'proof glass for paslry roH'nB.

Above tho r V t o Is ti hood with opaque whItQ giasp treated to t'ealst tempcraturo chiiiteos.

Luncheon Or Supper Dish Of Stuffed Peppers Delicious

For Autumn Days

IHow To Have A Good Appetite

By Dr. James A.'Tobey The desire for food, or the ap­

petite, is an important factor in good nutrition. Some people seem to have little, if any, appetite for food, while others have too much. The ancient Greeks had a word for Insatiable appetite, calling it "Bui Imia."

A iproper appetite depends upon many conditions, mental as well as .physical. A person who enjoys good health will usually have a satipfaotory appetite, but it may be spoiled by Jatlguo, worry, or cook­ing land other preventable cond­itions.

Appetite is stimulated by all the senses. Thus, a .pleasing aroma of food, or the attractive appearance of food, er even the sound of food cooking, sizzling, or crackling in a dish will appeal to the appetite, which gets excellent inspiration from our senses of sight, smell, and hearing, as well as taste.

The flavor ot food is often im­portant as an appetite stlmulat-r, A dash of salt or sugar, a bit of spice or herb, an attractive sauce, all may add to the appeal of well-cooked food. One of the advantages of bread, rolls, and toast, and var­ious beverages with a meal is the pftlatability they add to the ordin­ary mixed diet The exception of a pleasing dessert also helps to sti­mulate appetite.

-When appetite Is lacking, an in­creased Intake of a certain vitamin,

. one of the vitamin B group, is us­ually helpful. The richest sources of this food factor are whole wheat breads and cereals, and yeast, but this vitamin Is likewise found in fruits, certified and pasteurized milk, eggs, and most vegetables. If liberal amounts of these protective and sustaining foo^s are included In yopr daily diet, and if about half Of the 'Ijreiid and cereals consumed are Of ithe whole wheat variety, there should be a favorable effect on -appetite, 'i'he other half of the

. bfead epten daily should be white bre^d, li) order to avoid too much roukhage.

Emotional upsets are bad'for the

appetite. Meals should always be pleasant occasions, and food should not be eaten at times of great men­tal stress, such as anger, sorrow, worry, or fear.

As Shakespeare so wisely said, "Let igood digestion wait on appe­tite, and health on both."

For Asparagus Pimiento Soup

"What kind of soup can I give the family to-night that is dif forent?" That is a question which which is being asked constantly by many -housewlfes these days. Well, here's a happy suggestion; why not try Asparagus Pimiento Soup. Here Is the recipe for it which was pre­pared recently in the Sealtest La­boratory Kitchen at Rockefeller Center.

The ingredients are: Two table­spoons of butter, five tablespoons of flour three cups of milk, one table spoon of salt, a few grains of pep per two tablespoons of finely chop­ped pimiento and three cups of cooked asparagus. Melt the butter in a double boiler, add the flour and mix well. Add the milk gradually and cook, stirring constantly untU thickened. Add salt, pepper, pim­iento, pureed asparagus and as­paragus liquid (about three-quar­ters of a cup) and reheat. It will serve six.

Homomakors, who like to,take ad-vontage of iast-of-the-season veg-otables, are making plans for using green poppers, in a variety of way during the next few weeks. Those Stuffed Peppers, a tasty and satis­fying dish, make good use of left­overs:

Slutfcd Peppers 0 green poppers 2 tablespoon's onion (chopped) 3 tablespoons butter l'/4 cups rice (cooked) I I'/z cups ham (chopped) 3-4 cup tomato soup 1/2 cup cheese (gratod) 14 cup crumbs (buttored) Remove stem onds, the white

membrane and the seeds from the peppers.

Parboil for 2 minutes in boiling salted water. Cook the onion in the butter for a few minutes, and com­bine with rice, ham, cheese and soup. Flu the peppers with this mix ture, top with grated cheese and buttered crumbs. Place in a greased baking dish and bake In a moder­ate oven (360o) for about 30 min­utes.

This Is an excellent dish to plan for busy days, when time for cook­ing is limited. The peppers may be prepared for baking several hours, oreven a day, in advance, and stored In amodorn air-condition refriger­ator until you are ready to complete your meal. Preparing tomorrow's meals today is practical, when you have one of the new refrigerators to solve your food protection prob­lems.

Lettuce Roll Salad Filled PotatoChips Fill Witli Cheese

One is apt over a period of much enlertaining to run short of salnfl. Ideas. The usual cole slaw or pota­to salad somehow loses Its appeal If served too often.

Here Is n good suggestion that "Will be as unusual to yotiK guest -fts tho potato chips which accompany this salad.

liottuoo <Il«ni SiUnd 1 package croam -oheeso '/i cup ground cooked iham 2 tablespoons India relish Mayonnaise 0 large lettuce IcaTcs Mash cheese and 'mix thorough

ly with ham and Tcllsh. •Spread 'a thin layer of tWs mixture on eatfh leaf of lettuce. Form into Tolls anfl chill. Cut Into 1 inch length a-nd place on a large platter of lettuce leaves. Have Tiandy n -pitcher of French dressing.

And for the potato cTilps, cream roqueford cheese with either toma­to catsup or mayonnaise, -oprcad a little of tl>e mixture on 'orlsp irosh potato chips. Serve those also <on a platter near the salad -and in -such a jjlace that the fiuosts may ircach them cosily.

2 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 1 Hi cups chicken broth 1 cup evaporated milk Parsley Butter slices of bread generously

Cover half the slices with roast or stewed sliced chicken. Sprinkle with salt. Top with i, remaining broad slices. Out In two diagonally and place on Individual hot serving plates. 'Prepare a gravy of the but-I ter, flour, 'broth and milk. Season to taste. Pour a,generous portion dlag-ona;iiy aoross sandwiohes so as not to completely 'qover. the aandwldhi Garnish with'3.sprigs of parsley yield: OsorvingS.

Tomuto and Vegolablo-Bcot 1 can condensed tomato soup 1 can condon.*ed vegetable -beef 2 cans water Combine and heat to boiling

point. Serves 0.

One of the most Importont things to keep In mind when you are plan­ning to build Is the .arrangement of closet space. Closets are indispens­able and should 'bo installed •whore-ever required as far as tlio cost of the house worrants. In inexpensive houses whore space 'is .noosssarily scarce, closets :arc used sparingly. IWhon possible each bodrooni should have a large closet. -iTliese closets should be provided -jyith 'high shelves and wltti strips for hooks, and may be tltted with any 'of the patented devices for banging doth-InR. Tho laoora IBUOUW 'open 80 «B to admit direct daylight or .lamplight.! Also there should be a .eood-slzed closet comioctod -with Mie kltolien,| one with the laundry, BTid one for coats, etc., in connootion with the, Imli. It Is desirable to have a closet for linen, one Tor china and cedar closets 'for the storage of winter clothing ond blankets.

Select Champion Apple Pie Maker Two lumdreri dollars for llio best

apple pie made In Now England from New -England-grown apples is oTferca by the 'Now England Apple Fostlval to be held in Worcostor, Mass., on October 10. John Lyman of Middlofieid, Connecticut, n Fes-; tival Dlreutor, innnounood today.' Scoonfl'prlKO will bo:$100ond third prize '$80. Mr. Lyman, who is presi-j dout o'f the "Now'York and New'EnB land Apple •Institute .and also chair man of tho annual Middlefiold-np-i pie blossom festival, says that thc| six iNow England govornors will judge the pies, with tlie assistance of oiationally known ,plo judges.

J>Iew ilavcn County contestants ^vlll (hold .an elimination contest on SaptJiO,.al 1:30 P. M. iaithe.Middle Boom 'Of tlie Y. W. C. A. Cttfetoria on I-Iowe .Street, Now Havon

"Applos, .and especially apple pies arc tine-old New England products," Mr.Jjyanan.says; '"and so -we exjiect many contestants -and some very tine pies."

All jion-protosslonal pie mrikors, men as well as women, who are IB years of ago or over (younger if they ore anorricd) .are ollBlble to enter tho county contest, Mr. Ly­man reports. Any variety of Now -England-grown apple anay ibo used -so long as it Is anadc into a two-crust pio, with plain pastry and iwlth-Dift tlio itiso 'Ofchoeso or -any ifrult other than apples.

l?or tho eight Oounoctlcut county Winners :a jjlato oontost la to be lield on October -3 at tho Hartford Oourity iKaKra iBureau, Hartford, iOonnoetiout.

'!BioB Sor tho igrand .prize at Wor-oostor'Will )be Jnade on the spot, but iidt .under iiubilo gaze," Mr. Lyman sayB.'ffiUorts'WlU -boimadc to supply ooritcStantB wltli the type of fuels and 'fltovos to which thoy are accus-1 Itomod. 'Oaie -variety of apple to be iUBofl iln :tho toal contest may be i apoclllod, 1)ut'contestants will sup-' lilily their own iproforrcd brands of |!Ilouriand.slinrtcninE,»nd may bring tholr own arolUng pins.

PLAN HALLOWE'EN PARTY Tile next meeting of tho Branford

Drama Club will be Oct. 20 and will take the form of a Hallowe'en par­ty.

This season's officers are: Presi­dent, Mrs, John C.Carr (re-elect­ed) ; vico-presidcrit, Joseph Moonoy; secretary. Miss -Virginia Hagelln;; trcosurer. Miss Lena Ham.

A piny reading committee con­sisting -or 'Edwin Miohacison, Mrs. Stanley-Sdhmid -and 'Miss Calllsta Olanoy'Wtts nppoihtod to select a play for fall production. The club voted to present two jJlays this yeai',-and sot ••Novembor IB and Feb­ruary 10 as the tentatlvo prodiic-tlon -dates. Mrs. Sbhmid was chosen as dlrootor.

OGLEURATES UIKTHDAY lEskil lEntiuiat, son ot -TOr, and

Mrs. IR. IE. .'BnauiBt of 'HtlBbl'S'Strbet, roootftly ibritDlitDiinea -a .riunibor of l'ilB,\yaunB 'fillHiids 'in 'dbsoi'vanoo of lilB tflfth bWliHatiy.

'ttiho iBlioilts ilndlutlod 'Oat'l lind Boi'tj'l 'Potdi-son, 'David liiarsh, Ko-boi't 'and IlKyiiidrtd rilttsSo, Jdhn Drota, Torn 'KnOwlton, Robert An­derson, Donald Ward, Jeannotto Touscy, iHenry-Cutlor, Joan Nygard, Jack Holt Jack Murphy and Esldl Enqulst.

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Miss Louise Didow, a member of the same class, was elected presl idont of the Geography Club, an active and popular elib at T, C.

Doris Prout entertained a group of friends at a birthday party last Friday.

Guests were: Sven Svenson.Char les McCarthy, Helmer Holmes, Ro­bert Burwell, Shirley Knowlton, Catherine Murphy, Alice Holmes, and Roslyn Sokolowsky.

Mr. Willys Pratt, a telephone em­ployee Is working in Guilford.

Shirley Throm, Main Street, Short Beach attended ft,p?rty recently ati the home ot Miss Jane Fusco, New, Haven. l

Stuffed Breast of (Veal 4 pounds breast of veal 1 cup bread crumbs 2 slices salt pork 1 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon popper The butcher will prepare the veal

for stuffing, if required to do so. If he has not done so, make an incis­ion between the ribs and the meat. Fill -the cavity with the stuffing made from the bread crumbs, pork, thyme, salt and popper. Dredge meat with flour and place in a pan with some fat Roast 15 minutes in a hot oven (SCOP.) then reduce heat to 350F.) and allow 20 to 30 min­utes per pound of veal. Make a gravy with the drippings, using one tablespoon flour and one cup of water to one tablespoon of drip­pings.

Too much heavy food? Appetite Jaded? Don't know what to serve next to please the family?

Cheer up. Here's one excellent answer to the problem. It's been known to succeed when all else fails. Hot chicken sandwiohes are delicate and filling, without seem­ing to cream the tummy. And 'for fragrant aroma no plate can resist, they are absolutely unbeaten. The gravy is the kind that embraces the bread with the age-old rapture of really good food.

Hot Chicken Sandwich 12 slices of soft bread

! flut.ter Sliced chicken Salt

Chef Suggests Recipe For Oyster Season

yes, tho oyster season Is here and with it come many of those delicious oystcrireoipes.OharlesiRol-iet, master chef at tho Mayan Res­taurant in Rockefeller Center sug­gests you try Oyster Stew as one of the season's first dishes. "Here Is the recipe for it:

Melt one ounce of butter in a heavy stew pan' Place six freshly, opened medium large oysters in a pan over a slow lire and season with salt, paprika, celery, salt, and one-half teaspoon of Worcestershhre sauce. Stir constantly.

As soon as the oysters begin to shrink, and their Juice bubbles enough to cover them, add about ten ounces of cream. Stir constantly until the boiling point Isjustreadh-ed.

Pour Immeaiately into a bowl In which one and half ounces of -but­ter, topped with .paprika, 'has been placed. This wlUrrise to the surface and complete the stew.

Molded salads are especloliy at­tractive to serve irora the table as a prettily garnl^ed mold is very decorative.

Spray guns .arc, commonly used both for plain painted walls and novel finishes.'In oddltlon to spray misting, spatter finishes, mottled andblendod walls, and similar treat ments, tills ,gan is used lor the ap plication of Bomc typos of plastic materla.ls, to produce many variet­ies of wall decoration.

Constance Erwin wlui is at Plnc-{ land cottage, 'North Carolina. Miss Erwinihas twemelectediprcsldent of one of the college ^lulni.

George Fitzgerald, West Main St. returned to Connootlcut State Col­lege Monday after .passing the week end with his parents.

Coll ege Notes

Miss Helen Malonc, an outstand­ing member of ithc class 'Of "37 in Bast Haven High School was recent ly elected president of the sopho­more class of the New Havon State Teachers College.

Miss Betty Fowler of "North Guil­ford Is attending Stone's Business College.

Miss Juno Rossiter of North-Gull-, ford Is studying In Now York City again 'this winter. .

Everlt and Arnold 'Holmstrom re­sumed their studies Monday morn­ing at Pratt Institute, N, Y. They were here for the week end to see the storm damage.

Carl H. Swanson, son of Capt. and Mrs. Carl Q. Swanson is attending Mount Hermon School In North-field.'Mass. '•"

Cards have -been received from

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Page Eight' THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1938

lA

DID YOU KNOW THAT; Norma Shearer, creating the title

role in "Mario Antoinette" which Is held over for a second big week at the Loew Poll College, has thirty-four costume changes and wears olghtocn wigs In the fllm, a record number?

Anita Louise, oppearlng as the Princess do Lamballo In "Marie Antoinette" celebrated her eleventh year In Hollywood on her recent twenty-flrst birthday, and has play ed featured roles In more than a hundred fllms.

Mario Antoinette, according to history, reciulred flvo hours to dress for a court oocasslon? Norma Shear

mat MBTIOH PICrUBd rntl »(tUII ailT IHUmmnUtHT

ra:iPi«i»rj"^§ SUN., MON,, TUES., WED,

OOTOBER 2-3-45 A l\I()vi(' Quiz I'ii^hiri!

fPlE'ES •

••..TV**'" /7//« Pan

POWER-FAYE-AMECHE ; na am Hix'

Maureen Dennis • O'BuIllvan O'Keofo

Mioltoy Rooiioy

'HOLD THAT KISS'

er, playing the title role was cos­tumed as tho French Queen In live minutes, dUe to such modern dress­ing aides as hooks, snaps and zip­pers.

Robert Morloy, young English ac­tor discovered In London, traveled 0,000 miles to Hollywood for the screen test tha t won him tho covet­ed role of King Louis XVI In "Mario Antoinette."

The cast of "Marie Antoinette" comprises of Norma Shearer, Ty­rone Power, John Barrymoro, Rob­ert Morloy, Anittt Louise, Joseph Schlldkraut, Gladys George and Henry Stevenson.

HOT TIPS FOR THE WEEK; Tho show that had Broadway In

nip-upa for years, "You Can't Toko It With You" with James Stewart, Joan Arthur, Ilonel Barrymoro, Mls-clia Auor at the Loow Poll for one week only.

THUES., FRI., SAT. OOTOBER G.7-8

A ?Invi(i Quiz l'ic:lnrc THE BICGEST SHOW IN TOWN!

WATCH FOR THESE COMING HITS:

"Too Hot To Handle" with Clark Onljlo, Myrna Loy and Walter Pld-Kcon "Straight, Place and Show" with the Rllz Bros "Sweethoarts" with Jeannette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy "stablematos" with Wallace Beery and Mickey Rooney

"Suez" with Tyrone Power and Loretta Young ''Keep Smiling" with Jane Withers "Moot tho Girls" with Lynn Barl and Juno Lang "Blockheads" with Laurel and Hardy

See you In tho movies YOUR MOVIE GUYED

and Hli' "OUTLAWS of SONORA'

plus

Pequot Theatre Kri., Sa t—Sept . IIO, Ocl. 1.

"GIVE ME A SAILOR" with Mar tha Rayo, Bob Hopo

— Also — "Law for Tombstone"

with Buck Jonos, Muriol Evans

fSun., Mon., Tucs., Oct. 2-M

"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"

Jwith TjTono Powder, Alice Payo and Don Amooho

— Also — |Potor Iiorro, RoohoUo Hudson in

IMr. Moto Takes a Chance

Wed., Thurs.—Oct. 5-G

jYanlcoo Rose Ohinawaro Nights

"CITY GIRL" — w m i —

Rioardo Oorter, Phyllis Brooks ALSO

"EXTORTION" with Mary Russell, Soott Oolton

sonage was purchased. I At the Sunday morning services During the pastoragc of Hev. Karl mn October 2, holy communion will

Martin a special meeting was called be observed at 10:30. The commun-_ , . ,. ,. ...,..> ._ • 1 1 address will be given by Rev.

Karl Martin of RIdgofleld Park, N. J. and the sermon will be delivered

Alexandor'a Racjlime Band

Starr ing Alice Faye and Tyrone Power Star t ing Sunday a t tho Loow Polio Bijou Theatre. This is a $200,000,00 Movio Quiz Picture.

Tabor Lutheran Continued Irom page one

decision was made to rebuild and Joseph Mattson was appointed chair man with the following members on his board: Oustaf Johnson, Andrew Olson, John Eric Sundqulst, Peter Poison and John Dalborg.

By August of the following year the new place of worship was dedi­cated by tho lalo' Dr. Gustavo Nel-senlus, then president of the New York Conforencc.

Tho need of a parl.'ih house be came necessary so in 1895 the par-

a t which It was voted to purchase land for a cemetery. Its dedication roliowcd on July U, 18D0 by the late Rfiv, A. J. Enstoam of New Haven.

At the vesper services Sunday evening tho anniversary address will bo delivered by Rev. Karl Mar­tin, and the first pastor Rev. Bro-berg has forwarded a letter'of con­gratulations from Sweden where ho now makes his, home.

The 50th anniversary of Tabor Lutheran church will bo celebrated September 30, October 1 and 2. Tho first feature of the celebration will bo a conccirt Friday evening at 8 o'clock, with tho following soloists taking party; Ml.ss Helen Bergrron, Mrs. Ru.ssell Fleming, Miss Helen Haglln, MI.SS Mildred Swan-son, Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Arvin Anderson and Harry Lindberg. Tho accompan 1st will bo Miss Eva Johnson and Miss Hlldur Svcnson. The Invoca tlon will be given by Rev. Henry Hokenson and a greeting from the Hartford District will bo extended by Its president. Rev. A, J. Oker^ blom of Brlpgeport.

A banquet will bo hold Saturday evening, October 1, In the church pttrlor.s. The address will be deliver­ed by Rev. Henry Hokenson. Greet-inga will be extended by Dr. John Gullans, a n d a message of greeting from Rev. Konrad Broberg of Swe­den will bo read by Rev. A. T. Berg-ciuulst, pastor of Tabor Church. The benediction will be pronounced by Rev. Joseph Borgqulst of Now York, brother of the pastor.

Sun., Mon., Tuos., Oct. 2-3-4

"ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND"

with Tyrone Power, Alioo Fayo aifd Don Amooho

— Msa J Jack Holt, Bovorly Roberts in

^'Making The Headlines"

irri iTftipT^tfigi

Capitol Theatre 871 Main St., Eiist navon. Conn.

Wcii . Tliurs.—Oct. G-G •

Martha Bayo, Bob Hopo in '

"GIVE ME A SAILOR": . — - ALSO

"Maid's Night Out" with Joan Fontaine, Allan Lane

i

Pri. , Sat .--Oot. 7-8

E d w Q. Robinson in

" T H E AMAZING Dr. OLITTERHOUSE"

". - — ALSO ——

Richard Dix, Cheater Morris in " S K Y GIANT"

Play Houoy Sat^ Nito

Fred Stone Scores American

Triumph Again Fred Stone, Incomparable stage

and screen actor, who has regaled audiences throughout tho country with his comlcalltlos tor a half century, has scored an "American triumph" In the role of Llghtnln' Bin Jones In John Goldon's revival of "Llghtnln"', currently on view at the Golden Theatre. So enthusias­tic was the response to Stone's bril llant acting before tho Now York critics the opening night that the veteran h a d to respond to fifteen curtain calls and then had to step forward to make a curtain speecU, a Hpeech tha t ho has had to repeat a t each performance over since.

"This Is tho happiest day of my lite,' Stoilo told his delighted audi­tors, and tho ilctor, tears in his sycs, meant every word of It. Con­tinuing, ho said: "I hopo to bo able to play Llghtnln' Bill until the end of my days in tho theatre."

And if capdclty audiences at the Golden Theatre is an indication of what tho future holds • in store for Fred Stone, "Llghtnln' " i s on the road to duplicating its record run with Frank Bacon twenty years ago at which time the comedy remain­ed Tor 1,201 performances on Broad­way alone.

Dramatically interesting Is the story behind the revival of "Llght­nln' ". John Golden, riding with Joseph P. Kennedy, Ambassador to England, through tho Long Island countryside,, got to talking about hits of tho past.

"Why don't you bring back 'Light nin' ", suggested the Ambassador.

"I dont think playgoers would go for It," oald Golden. Tha t night, however, tho producer picked up the manuscript, read it through and was delighted with tho play, Next morning he called Kennedy. "I'm going to produce it," ho said, "If I find an actor to play Llght­nln' Bill Jones."

Tho scene shifts to Hollywood California, wlipro Fred Stone was appearing In pictures. He, too, by a coincidence, had read "Llghtnln' began studying the par t and came East to see John Golden. Tho actor had hardly walked into tho door when the producer said; "I've got a Job for you."

"There's only one Job I'm Inter ested In," said Stone, "and tha t ' s playing Llghtnln, " whereupon Stone recited the role. Tho two shook hands and tho revival was on tho way.

"Of course," confess Golden, "I expected some success for 'Llght­nln' or I wouldn't have produced It, but never did I think It would be­come a sellout overnight. I t proves one thing—the play Is one of the American classics of our present day theatre and will live as long as Americans recognize it as a comedy that comes out of the hearts of the people—which It does."

FOR LOCAL NEWS

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

H Wr 's ii Scobp f or VburBiid^^t'

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by Dr. John Gullans of New York, Rev. A. T. Bergquist and Rev. Jo-soph Borgqulst will be the lltur-gists. The choir will assist.

The following Is the program of J-he 50th anniversary concert in 'Tabor Lutheran Church, Friday at 8:00 p. m.; organ prelude, "Toc­cata" by Dubois, MLss Hlldur L. Svenson; hymn; Invocation, Rev. Hnery J. Hokenson; words of wel­come, Rev. Adolf T, Bergquist; con­tralto solo, "Lullaby from Jocolyn." Oodard, Ml.ss Helen Bcrggren, Miss Eva M. Johnson, accompanist; or­gan and piano, "Symphonic Piece," dialogue, Clokey, Mrs. Russell Flem ing. Miss Helen Haglin; baritone solo, "The Lord Is My Shepherd," LIddle, ArvIn Anderson; contralto solo, "Homing," Del Relgo, "The Virgin's Slumber Song," Roger, Miss Mildred Swanson; violin solo, "Ave Maria" Bach-Gounod, Harry Lind­berg; soprano solo, "Statt Upp of Folk och Tacka," Mrs. Raymond Quinn; greetings. Rev. A. J. Oker-blom, president of tho Hartford dis­trict; contralto solo, "MIt Barn-domshcm," Hultman; "RIda Ranka" Swedish folk song. Miss Mildred Swanson; violin solo, "Thais," Mas­senet, Harry Lindberg; soprano solo, "The Church by the Side of tho Road," Ackley, Mrs, Raymond Quinn organ and piano, "Symphonic Piece," Scherzo, Clokey, Mrs. Rus­sell Fleming, Miss Helen HagUn; baritone solo, "Prayer Perfect," Speaks, Arvln Anderson; contralto solo, "In the Bleak Midwinter," Thinman, Miss Helen Berggron; an­nouncements; offertory, "Andan, lino," Salone; Doxology; Benedic­tion; organ postlude, "Festal March," Roberts.

dike or dam around the boiler room.

To the relief of the workers the flood fliiSHy subsldea and attention was given to ail manner of pumps which driven by electric power and steam slowly reduced the water in many of the cellars where it was impossible to keep it out.

Immediate action and unceasing hard work saved the company great damage and enabled the power company to work at the height of the disaster.

omar T. Hammer estate to Madelyn and Domlnick Guamero, building lot KIrkham Street; Vaidemar T. Hammer estate to the Malleable Iron Fittings Co., land, KIrkham street.

Mrs. Charles Leinster, 280 Main Street, East Haven and infant son, Charles Frederick returned to their home Tuesday from New Haven Hosptlal. Mrs. Leinster Is the former Eunice Houde.

Legal Notice NOTICE TcT TAXPAYERS:

The Board of Assessors of the Town of Branford will be in session at the Town Hall for tho purpose of listing all taxable property as re­quired by law, every week day, October 1st to November 1st, 1938, inclusive from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. and 1:00 P. M. to 5 P. M; also October 24th to November 1st In­clusive from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. ex­cepting Saturdays.

On Tuesday, October 11th, they will be> a t Public Hall, Stony Creek, and Thursday, October 13th, at Fire House, Short Beach, from 9;00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.

gatlonal Church. He Is survived by Ton percent additional will be his widow Mary T. Davis; one daugh |added to all property not listed on tor, Mrs. Abncr Sandquist of New,or before November 1st, 1938. Haven; one son. Dr. Vincent E. | Blank tax lists will not be mailed Bragg of Fresno, California, and out to resident taxpayers, same be-several grandchildren and great- Ing already made out and on file

Bragg Funeral Held Monday

Funeral services for Elon Bragg were held Monday afternoon from the Oriswold Colonial Home In So. Main Street. Rev. C. R. Cooley, pas­tor of the First Congregational Church, officiated. Burial was In Mill Plain Cemetery. The bearers wore Harry G. Cooke, Harold Bald­win, Charles Dougherty, Robert Cole, G. A. R. Hamre and J. W. Barron;

Mr Bragg was In his 84th year Ho was a member of the First Congre

grand-children. He was born In England.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS During tho past week the follow­

ing real estate transfers were re­ceived for record In the office of the town clerk: Howard R. Bartho­lomew, et al, to Harry L. Lindberg, building lot, Pleasant Hill; Vald­

ai Special TWIN 6

$12.95 Value !

Strenuous Hours Continued from page one

lines to give the power company light and power to run the pumps In their power house. Here desola­tion from flood and broken lines prevailed but as light was provid­ed emergency work proceeded throughout the night.

Tho fight against the flood at the M. I. F. Co. was not easily won how­ever as the tide or tidal wave book­ing UI5 the river was soon flooding 1110 wliole factory yard. All avail­able hands were pressed into ser­vice to build dikes with sand bags to prevent tho water from flowing Into the flres under tho boilers.

The water was held back after it had risen to within six Inches of the

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Kate of interest 3 % monthly on unpaid principal not cxrceding $100; and 2% montli-ly on any remainder.

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Personal Loans u p to $300

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THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS win conio to your home every day tlirough

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Ititernatiotiat Daily Newspaper •

It records lor you the world^s clean. coiislrucUvc dolnits. The Monitor docs not exploit crliuo or aensatlon: neither doca It Ignore them, but deala correctively with them. Feitturcs for busy men and all tbB family, Including the Weekly Magazine Bec'tlon.

Tho Christian Science Publlshlni: Society One, Korway Street. Boston, Messachuaetts

Please enter my Bubscclntlon to Tli« Christian Science Monitor lor a perloil of * • . . .* /**L '^H-"" ." months ta.OO 3 montlis $3.00 I month »1.00 Wednesilay Issue, Incluillng Magssme Section: 1 year (3.60.6 Issues 350

Samplt Copy on Requttl

WARNING OF ANNUAL TOWN MEETING^ NOTICE is hereby given to all tlie lcg.ii voters'of tlie town of Br.in-

ford that tlic annual town meeting of said town of Branford will be held on Monday, tiie 3rd day of October 1938. Tiie ballot boxes for the recep­tion of ballots will be located in eacli voting district of said town as fol­lows, viz; at die Community House located at the corner of South Main and Montowesc Streets for tiie First Voting District; at the Public Hail located on Sciabpl Street, Stony Creel< for the Second Voting District; and at tiie fire house located on Main Street, Short Beach for the Tliird Voting District. Said ballot boxes will be open for the reception if ballots in each voting district from six (6) o'ciocl: in the itorenoon until six (<5) o'clod^ in tlie after-noon on said October 3rd 1938.

. 'The following is a statement of the purposes for whidi said annual town meeting is called, viz;

FIRST To elect a member of tiie board of assessors; a member of the board

of relief; tliree (3) selectmen; an agent for the management of the town deposit fund; two (2) auditors; grand jurors; seven (7) constables; tlirce (3) members of the board of education; and any other oificers re­quired by law to be elected. I

SECOND To act upon the reports of the selectmen, town treasurer, board of

'ch.arities, board of education, board of police commissioners and any otiier town officers.

THIRD I'o consider and act upon the report and recommendations of the

board cf finance, and to mal<e appropriations for highw.ays, bridges, sclic^ois, diaritics, paries, state and county t.ixes, old age pensions, interest ciiargcs, siniting fund purposes. Government projects and any other town expenses for tiie year 1938-1939.

FOURTH To iiutliorize and empower the town treasurer to Ixirrow whatever

money may be necessary to pay tlie expenses of the town, interest charges, sudi r.'otes, bonds and any other obligation of the town, whicli may be­come and payable within the ensuing year, and to withdraw froha the siniving fund sufficient sums to p.iy any bond or bonds of the town of Branford Refunding Bonds, Scries of 1923, which may mature during the ensuing year.

FIFTH To take wliatever action may be deemed advisable relative to autlior-

Ing and empowering the tioard of selectmen to appoint a board of park commissioners for the Parker Memorial Park, antl to fix the terms of said commissioners.

SIXTH To take whatever action mavhe deemed advisable relative to accept­

ing deed from die Likevlew Realty Company, Inc. for highway purposes, of"t«t3 certain strips of land, fifty feet wide, known as Brainard Road and Matthew Road as they appear on a certain map of Mont^'aie, Lakeview Realty Co., Incorporated, owners, January 1926, Ideal Home Company, Inc. Developers, Keisey Engineering Company, Clinton, Conn., which said map is on file in die Branford Town Clerk's Office, and further if siiall be voted to accept said highw.ays, to establish a natns by whidi they shall hereafter be known.

Dated at Branford diis 20th day of September 1938.

GORDON BRADLEY, JOHN S. ROGERS, ROBERT L. ROSENTHAL,

Selectmen of the Town of Branford.

in Assessors' Office for Taxpayers' convenience.

Dated at Branford this ISthday of September A. D. 1938.

Clarence I. Bradley. Charles Reynolds,

Royal N. Harrison. S22-29 Board of Assessors

FOR SALE Automatic Gas Hot .Water

Heater, Welsbeok Hotzone,

copper insulated, used only a

short while. Price $50. Wri te

in oaro of Branford Review.

WANTED Young girl • or woman living in the vicinity of East Haven for part time work. Call 4-0628 or 52 Forbes Place after 5:30 P. M.

YOUNG MAU WANTED to icarii auto paint ing business. Good opportunity for honest worker .

BEOWN & H I N E S 150 Meadow St. Branford

WOMAN—wants housework by day or care for children day or eve­nings. Tel. 704-13,

WANTED: Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Branford and vicin­ity. Our plan enables you to se­cure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for maga­zines. Oldes agency in U. S. Guar anteed lowest rates on all per­iodicals, domestic, and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Especially adaptable for Shut-ins, Address MOORE-COTrBELL, Inc. Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y.

Business Directory

42 inch sink and tub combinations

$29.93 complclc. Toilet outfits

complete S12.95. Bath tubs 514.50.

Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn.,

Phone G-0028.

TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES Now, Rcbuilts, Rentals, Portables,

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TYPE^VRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

LOST—Pass Book No. 7922, If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

S22 06-20

LOST: Pass Book No. 10890. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

81,15,29

LOST—Pass Book No. 11430. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. ,

t^hX PT :H'>':y •.' sSssAii^Lii:, . >.» 3 * * k A i