•I.,, n Libr .u 'y i. ;. \'>>n, Conn

THE HOME NiaVSPAPER IS A VITAI., roIWJE IN EVTIBY "TOWS

POUTKAyiNO AS IT DOES LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN FAMHJAU LANOUAOB t^fie

AND EAST l i A V E N M i W S

THE nOMB TOWN PArEU Ot

nilANFOnD—NOIITII nllANKOUD STONY CHEEK—PINE OUCUAUO SHOUT BEACH—INTJIAN NECK

OUANNIS COIINEII—MOUUIS COVE—EAST HAVEN

VOL, VIII—NO. 32 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, November 7, 1935 Price Five Cents

ETHIOP MOVIES AT LIBRARY HALL TUESDAY NIGHT

Dr. Wilfred H. Osgood, Curator of the Department of Zoology at the Field Muflcum In Chicago, leader of the Field Museum-Chicago Dally Ncwa Expedition several years ago, will present the visualized story of his 2,000-mile Journey through the heart of ancient Ethiopia, when he appears here Tuesday, November 12 in Library Hall.

NEW HAVEN MAN HELD FOR THEFT

IN LOCAL HOME

Ralph Rosetti, 20, of 170 Congress Avenue, New Haven, charged with burglary, has been bound over to the January term of the Superior Court. Following his trial in Town Court here he was removed to the Whalley Avenue jail.

Ralph Rosettl, a canvasser, was picked up by Chief of Police James T. Murphy, Ofllcer Anthony Ifkovic and Supernumerary John E. MulUn upon a complaint of Mrs. Guiseppo Rovaldi of 13S East Main Street that ?100 in jewelry had been stolen 'from her house.

The stolen jewelry found on the person of Rosetll included a man's pocket watch, a woman's wrist watch, a girl's watch, two men's gold rings, three women's rings, a necklace and a lavaliere.

Rosettl admitted having entered the Rovaldi residence during the absence of the family.

LOCAL RED CROSS PICKS OFFICERS

DR. WILFRED H. OSGOOD Bearing heavily on the history and

charaoLcr of the people, whose strange

The annual meeting of the Bran-ford Branch of the Red Cross was held In the Library Friday afternoon where the following officers were re­appointed:

Chairman, Mrs. James J. Walworth,

ROTARY ASKED COLLINS HEADS IVUI/IIVX /\C31\1JL' ASSOCIATION OF

TO AID MEMORIAL' N. J. JOURNALISTS

FOR WILL ROGERS Ell Ivefl Collins, son of Mrs. Hope I. Collins of Branford and St. Petcrs-

The Branford Rotary club has eN- burg, Fla., has been elected president pressed itself as heartily In favor of of the Hudson County New Jersey a movement Inaugurated by many Press Club, Inc. Collins received his prominent men of the country to pro- grammar school education from 1911 vide a suitable memorial to Will Rog- to 1017 in the old Damascus School, ers. At the meeting Monday noon a the abandoned building which wns letter was read from the Will Rogers transformed into a meat market near Mcmmorial Commission requesting "" the cooperation of all Rotary clubs in giving publicity to the plan. j

Among the officers and leading members of the commission are Vice-president John N. Garner, Governor E. W. Marland of Oitlahoma, Rex Beach, Fred Stone, Owen D. Young, Alice Roosevelt Longworth, Amelia Earhort, Eddie Rickenbacker and many others of national note.

Eddie Rickenbacker, famous Ameri­can ace,, is the writer of the circular letter received here which reads as follows:

Thousands of Will Rogers* friends have signified a desire to perpetuate hla memory In some continuing form of a charitable, educational and hu­manitarian nature.

The Will Rogers Memorial Com­mission has been formed for this pur­pose

customs of life are fascinating in the | vice-chairman, Mrs. Pocific Sanzoro, extreme; the valuable resources of the 'secretary, Mrs. R. F. Bailey, treasur-country; the pohtlcal situation and the er, Oiorles N. Baxter, chairman of milltory organization, Dr. Osgood not ' junior Red Cross, Florence Royal, only presenu an absorbing narrative, i chairman of knitting, Mrs. Axel Mlch-beautlfully illustrated, with motion clson, chairman of sewing. Miss Mar-picturea and slides, but also gives im- ion Thatcher, chairman of gauze, portant information as to tlie nature ujgg virlglna Robinson, chairman of and .probable, outcome of the war with preparedness, Thomas G. Fisher, chair

" I s m E f ON Armistice Day Observance SOCIAL DISEASES Will Be Featured By Parade ZV::::":::zr::T^Z\ Memorial Exercises And Ball eral Interest, from Rosamond L. Ham­mer, chairman of the Nur-ses* Com­mittee, Visiting Nurse Asaoclatlon: Editor, Branford Review:

There have doubtless often arisen in your mind, questions as to what to do or say about the whole subject of social hygiene, a matter which la, you know, primarily medical but with! vjifli social and economic consequences —a matter which touches Uvea from , the unborn babo to old age; the whol- j i^,,,,,,^^^,!.,] ^y^ obsci 'Vl! A n i l i s t ifO D a y ItO-Vi, M o m l a j ' iu ly innocent as well as Uie so-called „ 'J ' , , . , . , , . , . , ' . , , , i. transgressor. Yet modem medical scl-! » i a s l u o i l w l u c l l IS bol'.Olllllljr I radl t lOlUl l , Willi a p a r a d e oC cnce can Uo much, both to prevent and m i l i t a r y ' ni ld t'.ivie SOCioticS tlirtUlRll tllC (IPntoV o f toWll , CX-cure syphilis, and to a lessor degree, | erci.st's'at the Cpiiotapli, aiid a Miliiavy Ball ill the evciiiiiK g°n°"'"=''' liiitlicStatc Arinoi-y.

Major Leonard J. Maloney, National President Of The Yankee Division Veteran's Association, Will Be

Speaker Of The Day—Captain Farrington H. Lay As Grand Marshall Of The

Parade—Legion Asks For Public Support In Proper Obser­

vance of The Occasion

IN NEW YORK

Feeling vei-y strongly the need of greater authoritative informaUon on'-m»-4T-»T7- x ^ y - M « nix-i-r^ Uic subject, with Uie chance for ques-1 M A K K L O C A T E D tlons and discussion, the B. V. N. A.' Is sponsoring a series of tour talks by Miss Rowona Belden, R. N., of the State Bureau of Venereal Diseases.

There will be four talks Ui Uie High School, on Thursdays, at t p. M., No­vember 14, 21, December 5, 12.

To this aeriea of talks, the Vlalttog Mill Plain a few years ago by Casper Block. The now press club leader has

An opportunity will be given to the ^^^ ^ member of the editorial staff! Nurse Association Is inviting all the millions who hold Will Rogers and „£ the Jersey Journal, Jersey City, for ' teachers, doctors, and ministers In his humanitarian principles in affec- t^e past decade. The Hudson County'town and we urge you to share Miss tlonate regard to express their sentl- presg Club ta 1933 succeeded in hav-! Belden wiUi us. She is very desirous ment by contributing to a fund for i„g ^^^ enacted which made New!of havtag questions presented to her memorial purposes. A period of three jersey the second state in the union before the talks begin. Will you pleaacslio.^Mark. when weeks has been selected commencing ^^Ich" exempts newspaper writers | signify your acceptance of the Invlta-

A state-wide search for Harry Mark, 30. ended this morning when he telephoned his mother Mrs. ITishbaum of Wollingford about 10:1S from iho Grand Central Station, New • York City, and told her that lie would bo home.

The local police were aakcd to go to 13 Sable Avenue, Indian Neck to look

his wife received a

L. ^%^ i a

Italy, Abyssinia- is. a land of wonderful

scenery, a land of savages, semi-clv-i}lzed peoples, afid .^ativc chiefs who

man of publicity, John B. Donnelly, chairman of Home service, Thonvald •P. Hammer.

Mrs. Swan Eaborn v/as chairman of the nominating: committee.. Materials

Sf^T ' ^ claim descent^from Solomon and 'the _ _ _

Traveling eome^»OT^[reBfi^Sf'^ne[-bcTnrtxa^do Into ffarJiSnts Smd cOfi l end of the ancient kingdom to the other, in the, Field Museum-Chicago Daily Nev ia Expedition, of which Dr. Osgood was the leader, he will tell of the thrilling experiences, from en­counters with wild bandits and wild

- tribes, who had never seen white men, - to receptions and magnificent medi­

eval dcmonatratlous by rulers and provincial potentates. • Widely known on the field of scien-

; _ tific-explo'rdtiongand a traveler of .!-, -wide experience. Dr. Osgood is*an ef-

'-f ectlvo and popular - speaker. The' . iliuniqiie and timely character of his

'-• 'Visualized story meets the eager dc-' ' 'mand for knowledge of this land, ,?-*. which,is challenging the attention of • ': .t|io .worjd.

trlbuted through the FBRA. Clothing or material have been given to about 30 families for .their own use. Blan­kets, comfortables and sweaters have also been given away.,

It was ^reported that the amount of money received from the roll call.last year was $329.63,

The usual plans for'Thanksgiving baskets was made and-$50.00 was ap­propriated for dental clinic . work. Chiratmas soldier bags were provided tor. . ,•

,• Plans are under way for classes in home hygiene and care of the sick also for fh-st.' aid for boys,

on the anniversary of Will- Rogers* f^om divulging the source of confi birthday, Nov. 4. and continuing until ^jentlal information. Maryland was the Thanksgiving Eve. to gather contri- fl^st state to enact such legislation, buttons. 'Recently Alabama has passed a "press

Plans of utmost simplicity have confidence" law and bills to protect ™.? l " ^*^ . ^°.^^^°^'^ ^^^ millions of reporters from being thrown hito jail

for protecting their news sources are being pressed In other states. Mr. Col-

have a part in the nng ^aa one of the Hudson County newspapemen-who were active in hav­ing the New Jersey law passed.

WISCONSIN GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF LOCAL DOCTOR

Will Rogers' friends and admirers convenient way to make their con­tributions, Eind plan.

You (and your organization can be !i 6,rx ;h(UpfiJ,.,aijd';iV is h<y d ^ 'be billing td'cooperatfTin .the manner suggested. , ,

It is proposed and hoped: (1) That the banks in the United

States will-open a Will Rogers Mem­orial Account and accept deposits of cash contributions for this accoimt.

Through channels of national pub­licity, newspapers, the radio and such other .organizations as,are willing to cooperate, information will be con­veyed, so that, all-Who wish to do so can conveniently make their contribu­tions. -

(2) That in evei-y Rotary Club com-imencing on Nov. 4th, and continuing throug;hout ithe period of the solicita­

tion to these talks, and send any questions you may desire answered to the undersigned, who la, gathering them for Miss Belden?

Yours very truly, ROSAMOND ,D. HAMMER Chairman Nurses Committee

Alfred E. Hammer)

MUSICAL ART : " PLANS MEETING

>, A .-sum .'of money was appropriated | tion, some announcement shall be for a-campaign in Branford to rcudce.made in public meetings that the

The Musical Art-Society of Bran­ford will hold Its. November meeting at the home of Mrs. Jonathan Hart in Short Beach Instead of at thehome of Miss Oliye Pratt as previously planned. - *. .

The meeting will be held Tuesday evening, November 12,. at 8 o'cloc'k. Miss Pratt and Miss May Devlin will assist the hostess.

An Interesting program of Russian music has been arranged by Mrs. Lb-retta Cannon Yates, which will be presented by Miss Theresa McStrav-ick, Mrs. Charles Baxter, Mis. J. J. Collins, and Mrs. Yates, sopranos; Mrs. Raymond Quinn, Mrs. Edward P. Ayer, contraltos; William Reynolds, baritone, and the following pianists: Mrs. Earle -Barker, Osbom, Jr., Mrs. Willys Pratt, Jr.

the number of accidents and the first aid stations on the highway.

Mrs. A. A Mlchaelson, chairman of the knitting committe asks that any­one who wishes to donate left over pieces of yarn, let her know. Odd bits will be made Into small afghans for convalescent veterans in hospitals

OITTLOOK BRIGHT ' FOK SUCCESS OF

ARMISTICE BALL

• • The committee in charge of the Armistice Ball in the State Armory Saturday evening have provided an additional feature of entertainment In the shape of a Bingo Party which will precede the ball. Substantial priz­es are offered for the winners.

The success of the ball seems as­sured. A gratifying number of tick-

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooke of Wis­consin announce the marriage of their daughtei', Minnie Odelle, to Dr. Mich­ael J. Carpinella, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpinella of New Haven, on Saturday, November 2.

Mrs. Carpinella la a graduate of Judaon College, Marion, Ala., took a Graduate Nurse course at Salter Hos­pital, Eufaula, Ala., and a Post Grad­uate course at'Cook County Hospital, Chicago, 111., and also did Post Grad­uate work In the New Haven Hospi­tal.

Dr. Carpinella, a graduate of the Yale Medical School and the Roches­ter Medical School in Rochester, N.

bank facilities are .- available for all who care to participate.

(3) .That the Rotary Clubs so co-operatbig will display material to be furnished from the commission head­quarters with, of course, the privilege of latitude to extend the. message in such form as best suits the Individ ual organization. "

(4) It 1 the belief of the small body of Will Rogers' firends, who, at the request of Vice-President Garner and Governor Marland of Oklahoma, have undertaken the responsibility of rais­ing the funds, that the affection and regard in which .Will Rogers was held will be better indicated by the num­ber of "onrtibultlons rather than the size.

Evt-fy dollar subscribed will be ex- situation which develops when a ne'er pended for memorials, the cost of ga- j do-well who kills his best friend, not

(Mrs.

letter from him which contained suicide throat

IJntil the time of his disappearance on Tuesday, Mark lived at Indian Neck but moved that day to 145 South Orchard Street. Wallingford, the homo' of Mr3, Mark's parents. Tlie change bocamo necessary because of Mr, Mark's illness.

His mlaalon to Branford was to see Attorney Holmes T. Bracken but ho failed to l(oep his appointment. At WORK TO START

D E-elS-ME^-R .: 6« iiif * » ^ ON HIGH SCHOOL

^ ho won scon I's garage ^hc

two hours latei; :'th6' throatohliiB^ lot: tor was received at, hlB'hoinOi ';. '>v',i

I Bnmford police IcKmtod Jlis,liat,itop; Under the prcaent schedule the new 'coat and pocketbookVon th'Qi;8pat''of i'

The parade will form at the Arm­ory, and at 10 o'clock will march up Montowoiio Street, South Main Street and West Main Street to the Junction of Bindley Street, thence counter­marching on Main Street to the Grccu, whore the paradora and apoc-talors will gather about the cenotaph. Captain Farrington H. Lay . of the Branford Battel^ will be grand mar­shal of the parade.

Major Leonard J. Malonoy, former gas' oincer of the 102nd Infantry, and now nutlonal president of the Yankee Dlv;slon Veterans' Asaoclatlon, has been secured as spoalcer for Uic exer­cises. I t is particularly gratifying to learn that tho major cancelled an en­gagement to speak In a largo Massa­chusetts city to accept tho invitation to address the Branford gathering.

An earnest elTot;t la being made by members of Coroornfl-Sundqulsl Post, Amor can Legion, and othjJSI patrlotio ^ f local citizens, to so'ouro tU/1 f uU cq/*' operation of Uie community l n ArTnlstlco Ifiay obscfeanoo,' "="• by * l ^ ! i h i ; l ^ V^^nor

of tho flill slgtilflqonco qf tho day

public high school in Tyler Street, East Haven, should break ground on December 16. Bids are tentatively called by December 2, at which date they will be opened, provided the date Is set definitely.

The committee will confer with R. W. Foote, New Haven architect, about the original plans as submitted at the town meeting and will make an effort

his car in the garage a(t4ndlan;iij!<^. Francis Tobln of LlncojA'.•A.venuo

informed the local headquarters that the missing man had South Norwalk this morning,

Mrs. Flshbaum received {I)0 call from New York about tho somii Urao that Mr. Tobln telephoned hero.'

'm >,-*

J'AEM.BTJEEAU TO •SOLD ME%ING-

. Th'e Now Haven County Farm Uu-^^ . : ;rfeau will hold Its annual meeting and '^"•""''"•'^V,frolic (Tuesday evening, Novcmlwr 12,.

^f 0;3Q P. M.,' at the Masonic Temple (r ; .Wo.Mvlllo. • 'Tlie turkey dinner, which In prom­

ised to bo of the highest order will \ba put on by Mr. George ClilUls and A prtater and linotype opbratbrH

Mark worked on newspapers andVvfaS-,"," ',"'„ '' ,',"^, "•'"•''" "•"•"" -•". iju . „ , .. ^ " i|tlie Feliowcraft Cub of O Ive Branch

wherever possible to lower the cost tho-owner of a small printing cstab- „„„„,„ ™,„ .„„„.„„„„ ,„, ' T ., without deerea.,ing the standard of luahment here, which he recently «old. J ^ ^ ^ d Fr, .A^! J Sm^ h t ' ^ ",u equipment. ^"" '"S health had made him des- j""^"-™" ruim.r J. Smith of North

The cstimnitcd cost of the school is pondent for some lime. close to a half million dollars with — '— the federal government putting up 45 P R A I S E S R E D C R O S S

Y., completed his taterneship a t Grace I por cent and the town the rest. I Hospital. Later he opened an office j James F. Hines was chosen to head Henry A. Wallace, Sec. of Agricul-hero. I the special high school building com- ture says, "Again this year wo' have

Dr. and Mrs. Carpinella are at home'"' '•tee and J. F. Talbott was elected had repeated demonstrations of the to friends at "18 Kirkham Street. | secretary at a meeUng of the special high value of the American Red

. jcommittce hold Monday night. Cross. Floods in the Middle West and P L A Y E R S H O L D ' ^^ ' ' ° ' * " ' *"'' ""^ """^t'™ °f ^'' East, tornadoes in the South, rem-

.,...,..,.__ . . „ i . _. , .,_j o„„„i„_ . . .; --'elsewhere have called the Bod Cross Into action.

. . . . , . , — ~-n— — „ _.. _ curriculum Wherever rtinnstcr strikes, it can bo re ° , s L r ^""'"•f, - " ' f ^ ^ - ' ^ and is "studying prese'nt courses and ' a of this o - t i o n L it 1

r . \ n f v . h P"= ' '="" ' "™°' ' "°™'= additional needs. The survey shows been sold oJ anoSer, "The Red Cross mnniw'^P, ' " < ^ r- ' ^ T > ' ^ t ""'V "alf of the pupils now at- has i Z c d and has a situation well Sou!l 1^1 0 ^ 1 '^ ' •"^"""y tending secondary school are taking ,„ hand/' Americans need no urging

ven ng. | courses suited to their needs. To sup-' but merely a reminder that the annu-

rrrW^'P • M - T P T T T i''"l''""g "==" set underway, SuperUi- mants of the 1B34 drought u - U £ j O i x>iiu-xix Itendent of Schools William B. Gillis have called the Bod Cross In tendent

has begun drawing up

kets have already been sold and en-Mrs. Sidney V. j ough others have signified their in­

tention of attending to guarantee a Miss Andrea Von Wie, Miss Elizabeth ggo i crowd. I t is.hoped that a good

rZ^Z * R T , ' , ° ' ^"^ P; ' 'y= ' , ' ' ' r ? '^ ,S^ P'y'™"'''™""™''=°"™»"''^^^^^ arRo7'(5l o/the Red cross wllltake Carrie Baisley, pictured the tragic „, ,3 ,^ „.„^^ ^„^ ^„^^^U^ ^^,. «^'^° ,^„^ November 11, to

ence will be an added important pro- 28. gram. •. • .—. knowing the identity of his victim,

•Vetter, and Mrs. Harold Baldwim There will also be two numbers by the chorus of the society.

theriug- the contributions iKlng gen^ erously borne by the aviation Indus-; seeks refuge in the home of the mur-tT- idered youth's mother. Parts were tak-

en by Mrs. John C. Carr, John Mc- '„„"„" ' Mrs. Martha B. Hopper of Meadow Dermott, John C. Carr, J. Wesson

Street, Is in the Grace Hospital fol-1 Phelps, Samuel' Beach and Roger

Approximately twenty teachers will ' p O W N S K N D C L U B be required and it is the intention to •ni/-i'D1WTXTr< T T T ' D T I hire OS many as possible from East> F O R M I N G - H E B E

North iJranford.

Friends of tho Farm Bureau as well as 'members are invited to attend this nnnuni meeting of tho Now Haven, County Form Bureau. , •. •

The committee In charge of ar­rangements are aa follows; Mr, O. F; Cass, John Bishop, Mrs, LeRoy Gbs- .: ner, W. W. Ham, B. R. Rowland, Mrs. Henry Russell and Mrs. C. P. Wallace.

ROTARIANS HEAiR -. 'TALK ON BONDS

Henry F. Fletcher of".Hartidrd,,of­ficial of the Internatlon'ai Rey'enue'de-pnl-tment of'the United-State's Treas-

sum may be realized for the welfare Jlowing an appendix operation on Mon- ^'Westcott. This bit was very well pre-work of'the Corcoran-Sundquist Post day.

Dancing will begin at 8:30 and the Grand March Is scheduled for 10:00 o'clock,- with Roger Wessman's orches | tra of Meriden furnishing the music.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antigo of Saw

• Mill Road, North Branford, announce ' visit of a famous actress to the home I the birth of a daughter on Monday. | of a bedridden invalid of a romantic

FELLOWCRAFT CARD PARTV | i nature. There is a "play within the The Feliowcraft club will hold their; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ventres of play" in which the actress persuades

^ „... „. _ , 'second card party of the season in 369 Main Street, East Haven an- the invalid to take part in a bit of nVy, gave a very Informa-tlve" talk at | the Commimity House tomorrow eve- nounce the birth of a son, Jonathan make believe. Colllsta Clancy as the tho meeting of the Branford_ Rotary , ning at 8 o'clock. The first of the ser- Gordon in the New Haven Hospital actress, Margaret Laich Kllmas as the , „ . .

the'subject ies, held some Ume ago, proved to;on October 8. invalid and Julia Tisko as the maid are scheduled to broadcast a one act

Prelimtaary plans for the curricu-. There will bo an open meeting held lum will be prepared by Mr. Glllls, in the Town Hall Tuesday evening, submitted to the Board of Education November 12 at 8 o'clock, with a view and later to the State Board of Edu- to organizing a Townsend Club in

. , ,. „,. , . . . „ , ... cation for approval. It Is probable Branford. The State Secretary, or Or- |t„ii „„ ,u . . _ > ,. - • -Trtn TITZI •r,'" "f^ " " " ""b-omr^lttees will be appointed ganlzer will be present to ex^aln and '"^IZ^,"^ For th"™" " T T T ''^^r":-:^'''"^^__ ' " - •™= ">« to assist in the details. . answer questions relative to this time- j^u the cost 0^11^^^'^^,J" "J

sented. The second, and larger, one-act dir-

HOME ACCIDENTS

Farm and. Homo Accident Proven- • tion which Is the new nation-wide pro­gram initiated by the Bed Cross Is quoted from the Rod Cross Courier. "Just how necessary is a campaign against accidents in the homo and In the farm?" Not only did homo acci­dents lost year cause nearly as many deaths as automobiles, but injuries accidentally in tho homes outnumb­ered temporary disabilities caused by traffic mishaps by nearly five to one. Accidents In American homos kill some 800 persons an hour: They run up a medical, nursing and Insurance, bill at more than ?1,000 a minute. Work accidents in tho farms lost year

I killed 4,000 persona. Safety experts

•<

t * ib Monday noon on., the subject ies, held some The'United States Savings Bonds.", be a great success, and

Among those at the meeting were night's affair will see a much larger John D. Dyer, also of the Treasury j attendance. 'Department and visiting Rotarians I Twenty door prizes are being given phael to Mr. and Mrs.

held, in this ., ^ ™,„„nitv Flavors '^"""'O'- There were over 6.000 dcle-

The Braaford Commun ty Players followers In to'on October 8. Invalid and Julia Tisko as the moid'are scheduled to broadcast a one act l^^^^' Everyone InYeeTt^ ,»

tomorrow I did an excellent bit of acting In this play over Station WIXBS of Water- ^_. ^^ ^ ^^^J yo°« Interested Is A son, James Robert, was bom on play. I bury Monday evening, November 18. ^ ^ ^

October 3 in the Hospital of St. Ra-1 Frederick Houde appeared as the'A number of the Players will visit

ly movement that is attracting nation :''tal'ed nl>l\"'l '^""^\"^ " 3 4 wide interest. l^ ?? " " " ' ^ ^'* "^ " " ^ <^ "-ho-

President's work relief appropriation of »4,88O,O00,OO0. There can.be no question that an accident prevention program in a national scale Is neces­sary.

LOCAL PLAYERS 'WTT T ' B R O A D C A S T ''''"' Townsend convention recently ^•n; 'i ' , . ;rnrA'PT<'T?'RTTRY '""" '" Chicago was the largest 00-

R. F'. Baiieyr H. J. Famham and ift l-fred Holeombeof the New Haven Ro­tary Ciub. , " '

The O. E. S. served the lunehcori.

•Mr. and Mrs.-Wallace H. Foote left Saturday for an extended tour'/of the West! ' '!•''•'

to the holders of lucky tickets, and Seward of 45 Foxon forty novelty prizes will be distributed ! in addition to table prizes. j Mr. and Mrs.

William H. announcer of the evening.

Wednesday evening, November 13

the st'udto. .Sunday, No'-craber 17,'at

The following new ontorpriso has filed papers of incorporation witli- tho secretary of state at Hartford:

Harrison & Sons Co., 117 South Local coutractors have been asked which time a rehearsal will be held, to bid on 540 bags of porUand cement Main Street, Branford; shares sub-The play to be presented will be se- ifor use In. the Branford Point seawall, scribed tor 30 com., on which no cash

William BIgelow of Miss Ruth LInsley Oliver soloist will'1<«:'=<' ''y ""^ ° ' "*° ' ""^ l.SOO In property have been paid. ' ' -- •' """ '"•»' '•'"*' visited ' Miss Kay Allen and Miss Elsie Tor- Pres. and treas.. Royal N. Harrison, 16 Prospect Street aimounce the birth be a guest artist on the program spon-

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Hamilton of .of a daughter, Beverly Joan in the sored by the New Haven Woman's Soutli Main Street, are in Grand Rap-j New Haven Hospital on October 26. Oub at 591 Whitney Avenue. Pro-Ida. Mich., where they are attendhig j Before her marriage Mrs. Bigelow was ceeda will be used for the club build-tho furniture mart. JMiss Inez'Maars. j ing fund. S^"""-

A group from the local, club visited ' jyiXBS last Saturday evening as the retti will leave shortly for Boston 1" shares; vlcc-pres, Herbeit H. Har-

, guests of the studio and witnessed where they will take a post graduate risen, 10 shares; sec, Irving N. Hor-l.jthc broadcasthig of a musical pro-^course In nursing In one of the schools risen, 10 shares, directors are oinccrg

there. |B1| of Branford, •'

'jiimtlx^^^'^* '-^^^

l\

Page Two THE BBANFORP REVIEW, THURSDAY. NOV. 7,1935

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Slibacrlptldiv nato; »2.()n 11 'Vnn'r, rayalilo If, Ailvanco

Advertising tlalps; On Appllcalinn

la ai nalable cxomplo, cannot produce enough food for thoir own nccda, Tlioy must ihercforo cns;ago In manufact­uring and Ml B portion of the pro­duct outnldo tho country, Importing food-atuffa and.raw matorlnla In re-liirn. Thin la why tho last century, which saw tho growth of largo scale manufacturing, witnessed also the U'" . . r.. riii^ Htrugglo for colonics and preferment cmintiy na their land and nrcauzena „ , , , In foreign mnrkoU such as those pre- k l'"=so United Stales are time and | Ihe tunc lo the popular national senled by China, South America and Hme again appointed wlh the expres-1 song, "yanUec Doodle." ha., n very Africa. Naval rivalry was a direct re- "I""" "«• ' > " ""P • y°\ " ' 'n), you ; Interesting history. It was a tune suit of this atnigglo. '.'aquaro-hoad" etc. and wncn asked of | known In the long ago, by the com-

WHO AUK TIIKSK .SO ' j Y'.'™ I '-"g'lnh, that word being "Ang­lais" v;imld nay, "Yenkces." In time

soldiers modined the word

THE EEVIE S N A P S H O T S

AMBItlOANS AND VANKBE-S It Is amazing In this dsy and ago, ).;„„,,„,,

(lat people who hnve adopted this "^'^ '"Shsh „ ' .,...,_ ,...., ,„,! nre clfl7.,.nB t" Yankee,

To take Osrmany «galn as an ex- Ih" "H""- F''<'^y J*""!- "'"X are the mon people of Italy, Holland and of ample. If Uiat country wore to face 'onswor Is either American or "Yan- Kngland, as early as Shnkospcare'H

I the permanent ruin of Its foreign 11'""''' lime. The Cavaliers used It for a song trade tho result would bo a beggarly According to historians and anlhro- in Cromwell's day. This song adjusted

,,' standard of living, gi-adual dopopula- Po'igf"*' Americans are people Uv-jby tho Americans was sung to the

«, 1807.

Entered na,socond-elaoa msltqr, Oc

toanrord ' c w 'Lnder A^t o^Mnrcr I'Uo'n by'emlgratlo'n and "a drop In "the |lng I" "l^"" "-f North or South Am- j retreating I3rltlsh at Concord. After Branford, Conn, under Act or Mnrcr i ^ ^^ ^^^^^ „nd probably eventual con- cricnn condricnta, Qolng farther b„ek i that event It grew to Its height ot

I . . . . . . , . ,^_ .... .._..;_ : l lhnt. Hint. I.hl. nrnl Amn. . l . .„„„ I . ^ ^ j ^ |^ j j | | | ^„y^^ ^,y tJ,o

AmerlcanH, During the Civil War the Conted-

oratoH called all northerns "Yankees". claaSlflcd these i To these people wo all owe the pres-Aincrlnd Ilacc," | ervatlon of the "union" and these

Tliuraday, November, 7, lOIIB

'NOT TO KB roitflorruN World War vbtornlis often have a

feeling thOt tho general public Is luko warm toward the obaorvanco ot Arm­istice Day, having largely forgotten tho true signiflcanco of tho occasion, If such 11 tendency exists, every ef­fort should bo.mndo to remedy the sit­uation. Parents, teachers, pastors and the proBs should pbrtray vividly lo tho young pppolo of our country the true algnltlcarice of the day.

That their story need not lack tlic quality of Inspiration, those who be­long tO:>vhat lo fast becoming the old­er generation need .only send their momorlps back to that November day of 1018 when tho news flashed around the wrorld 'that tho Great War was at last over. Lot them recall tho scones of hystpficiil dpllgbt, tho great out-b.urat ofroljot thii't'Mio terrible strain was over. Women who had husbands, sons, bi'dthora Or swe'othonrto In tho overseas forces nilght particularly ro-l member tho moment when they learn-Isill WIUfUED .1. OKHNFKIX, M D cd that tlio period of fearful waiting

quosl and absorption by some more l'""' M'"'' '•'"•' IT"'- Amerlcona v/cro j popularity, foi-lunato neighbor. Itnly Is similarly Ih^V V " ' I'Ooplo which Columbua situated no l.i .Tapan, so other natlon/i l',''!(<'V«! to b= natlvca of. India,'called situated, so Is Japan, so other nations " icm IndianH, Anthropolglata, and his

I Tho only altornatlvo to war would '•"''''"'• '"ivo now bo some sort of International arrange- People under tho mcnt allotting the world's raw mater- H'o origin of this race Is still disputed. I United States—surely their descon-lato, mnrkcto and food-stuffs to tho llowpvor, wo know they occupied the ' dants have tho right to be called various natlona_ on a quota basis. Al­though tho working out ot such a plan would Involve tremendous difficulties. It probably could bo done, but even

C{mtiiionts of North.and South Amerl-! "Yankees." ca hundreds ot years prior to the com- In -1018 the phrase, "the Yanks are ing ot tile white man. | coming," brought hope and courage • After the Kngllsh sptllcd here, they to Franco. Tlicso Yanks wore a co.smo-

tho wildest optimist will not hope to M\ the course of time established a polltan mixture,— descendants of SCO,It attempted In tho near future. Instead wo shall probably liavo again tho working up of iho' prcasuro to tho blow-off point, tho samo old ho­kum about dying for God and tho Fa­therland, both of which may best bo gloHtled by smoslilng into untidy bits

many as possible ot tho brutal onoraica ot all sacred things who live across tho; border.

Man "mndo In the image and lllto-ncss of Ood," often docs curious things lo the pattern.

f»DErS CORNER

was oypi ,' an'd thnt'llicir men would soon como homo again. '

This day mlghl well have been mode llio tinnuni occasion for li world­wide celebration dedicated to peace and good will among Uic nations. That It has not become so is duo to those tragic weaknesses of human na­ture which allow prejudice and Ignor­ant fear to smother the finer and wiser Instincts. Amoricu. can set an example to tho world by making Arm­istice Day the occosion lor glorifying peace. ,•

Ihonor t A ^ v e l e r -

S f c ? r 9 ! « S « s T o n " Tho American Kxpcditlonary Force was mado up of pence-loving citizens to whom war had never been more than a word, yet they acqiiiltod them­selves in such a way as to compare favorably with, tho men ot other na­tions who had boon roared In Uio mil­itary tradition. Tho day might also bo used to Inculcato tho lesson tliat a na­tion which loves peaces jpay bo will­ing and ablo to fight yiiiaa. certain forces in tho world make poaoo Im­possible.

Grayed by years ot arduous toil Upon tt foreign soil.

What Tlcliea hnvo como his way . lie has given them all away. Building liospitals hero and lliore,

Sprpttding liealUi and happlncsH bverywhero

Knoyvn and loyod frona door to door By the folks ot Labrador.

Cherished by all along tho coast ot Newfoundland,

Health ot the North laud. • Blcna Paclleo.

^To pay specii ' on this del •SlWaiWtffi'iS

co^intry known as the United States tlioso early English settlers and do. of Apierica, and the people of tliat acendants ot people ot various races country were known as Americans.'who adopted tho United States as Co.nscqucntly, wo all who arc eltlzons their country. Since that day the word, ot these United States by law or birth Yankee is given to all American cltl-can rightfully call ourselves "Amori-' zona of tho United Slates to dlstln-cans" rpgardless of whether our lui-' gulsh them from people of other na-pcslorn camo on the Mayflower, or j lions. \Yero of foreign extraction. As Armlatlco Day approaches, let's

As far as the. word ."Yiuikeo" Isjlhlnlc of those "Yanks" who in their conepvnc.d, there cxiata aoveral expla-, youth gave all, especially to those who nations In regard to tho origin of the are In the various government hospi-uame. Some claim that tho word came | tal's, still suftorlng from gas, wounds from the Scotch word, "Yankee," etc.—trying so very hard to get a meaning "shrewd" and "excellent", grip • on lltp-r-and to those who are other authorities claim that during I caring for them—let's all otter a all-tlifl French and Indian Wars, tho In-1 ent prayer for them all. dians, unablo to say the French word G. B. - S. B.

Hands Across The Globe

Uiielis Will Over 'Canned Quiiclis"

Admiral Heads Naval I'arlcy

Uogora Awarded Aviation Honor

KBMKMBigil \YHX Nothing desoi'vos tho heartier sup­

port ot the American people than tho movement which has boon Instituted to build a fitting memorial to Will Rogers by popular subacrlptton. More than Is generally realized, our nation­al chnractor has been molded by the traditions of our groat mon wliich have been handed down to ua. The nobility of^Wiublngton, tho demoora-tlo spirit ot Jefferson, tlie kindly wis­dom ot Lincoln's Inspiring leadership, all of these things tolto their place among tho Ideals ot our school chil­dren, the men and women ot tomor­row.

Will Rogers also contributed some­thing to our national lite which should bo perpetuated. Rogers was move than a super-clown; lie was a keen student of men and offolra, and a hater ot meanness, oruoity, Injus­tice and pi'uteuco. HIa a^ircwd humor and clever raillery showed many things Ui our national lifo \yhlch were wrong or ridiculous.

Working In a somewhat dlfforent woy. Will carried on the battlp against hypocrisy waged so nobly by Mark Twain, whom Rudjjnrd IClplIng calls one ot.tiiQ greatest men of his cen­tury, will Rogers accomplished more good wltii his humor Uian a Uiouaand preachers could have done by bitter dcnunciat^ions from tho pulpit. Tho memory ot auch a man should not bo ailowcd to grow dim.

ONK OV TUQ^C NBWSVAVISIl - ' ; 'Qip'^s,. ,

I see p, mon iiush his way through, tho lines ; , .

Of cops where Iho Work o[ the "flro fiend shines.",

'Tho oidbt?" I inquire—but the fire­man repllfs,

'Gcp, no. That'a one ot those ncwa-papor guys."

I SCO a man start on tho trail ot a crook

And iio acorns the polico, but brings him to book.

"Sliejlock Holmes?" I inquire. Some-otlo scornfully cries:

''Sherlock U—. No; he's one ot those newspaper guys."

I SCO a tiinn sll In the seat ot the great.

And they ask his advice upon matters ot state.

"A diplomat, suroly." But to my surprlao

They tell mo "lio'a one ot those news­paper guys."

And some day I'll stand by tho gates of gold.

And aee a man paaa through unques­tioned and bold.

"A salnt'f" I'll aak. and Saint Petor'U reply

"No, he's only a plain, honest news­paper guy."

Author Unknown

Kansas City, Mo.— Hunters who cnticp wild • ducks with the recorded natural calls of live docoya will bo subject to arrest, Federal Judge Mor­rill E. Otis ruled today.

Tho judge denied an application for a temporary order sought by Krneat A. Sohroer and Robert Stocker, manu­facturers ot the "canned quacks" re­straining J. N. Darling, chief of the United States biological survey, and game wardens from arroatlng hun­ters using the phonograph records.

Mr. Sciiroer and Mr. Stocker said in tiieir petition they had manufact-

ENQLAND VS. ITALY (Bridgeport Telegram)

Tho newspaper correspondents aro loousing their attention on EtlUopla where nothing Important Is happen­ing, but tho dlplomj^a a/o concentrat­ing upon the Mcditorraneah iwhero Groat Britain hos sent iicr greatest fleet and whore world shaking events may happen.

Make no mistake about It, this dis­pute has flnaily simmered down to iSngland and Itnly, with England threatening war unless Mussolini sub­mits to British demands.

Tho League oi; Nations is merely a farce and a cover for this conflict. The French, who sec in this falling ured and placed on sale many of tlio

records and contended the phonogra-, O"*- botween England and Italy tho pWc reproduction was not tho use e™vc3t danger to France's future "directly or indirectly" ot live duck wolfaro am desperately trying to flujoyj niake pence, nhe other League ot Na-

Themoot live docoysia prohibited "ons members insofar as they have by federal regulations.

Tokyo.—Tho Japanese Government ofllclal dooldod to accept Great Bri­tain's Invitatlou to tho London Naval Contcronco, beglnulng December 2. Tho chief Japancao delegate v/111 be Admiral Oaami Nagano, m^.-nbcr of tlio Supremo War CouncU. Matsuzo Nngai, former Aiiibassailor to Berlin, will be associate delegate.

taken any stand at all, are merely puppoto and tools of the big powers.

Mussolini goes on with his Ethiopi-act against Italy, with the Italian pens, there will bo war. for such an blockade of Italian ports. I t that hap-pean war. In England tho talk is ot aanotlona which will include the cloa-Ing ot Uie Suez canal .and a complete not be the one to bring about a Euro-an expedition, inalatlrig tliat he will army a thousand miles away In BthI

oldHiiiiiiilli I If rs I gage coiniiurtincnt the car which proildis iinipln itpuce for carrying iv Iitrgi nitinlH r of suitcasi'H or pu(I(ai.(H Iltri is lliN photrij^rnpli slum*. Fiilp(ror l lal lc Stlussic \\ltli members of •ino vnuiic ladv dcmonslralliiL- ''I" '""'»> I . fl I" rl i ,hl-fronl 111. I inpi ri.r s grnnildiiURllter the

In the rear are—left to right, the I'liiiperor's youngest duuKliler: tit). Crown I'rinee; the Einperor'ij eldest daughter; the l^mperrir's .sini-ln-law; the Kinperor'K dniigliter-Iii-iiiw; tiio J'iniperor*!- (llilrd iiaiighter and tlie Kiniieror'il yiiniigest son.

how the coni|iartni(ill tniiy bo used In doing the fuiiiUy shop. ping.

photographs of proceedings In the 'ancient civilization ot Ethiopia,"

showing a miserable creature held down while his right hand was cut oft for theft, others, with both auds out oft, for ateallng; debtors owing trifling amounts v-dUi both wrists chained to their ankles so that they could not stand straight.

These were "mild" photographs of that "nacient civilization." Others could not be published or even de­scribed; horrible, actual photographs, showing small Ethiopian boys cap­tured from a neighboring tribe, held struggling by powerful men, during a dreadful process of mutilation prac­ticed upon them.

BBANKAXH IT AXX. Experienced observers seem united

In the belief that we shall soonpr or later see auother European war, more probably aoonor. 11 wo wonder how the European nations can bo so insane as to emliark on another tra­gic venture such as that of twenty years ngo wo must keep In mind thnt tho causes which brpiighl on tho World WV fiUll oxlat, and have even I Long may wo boast of you, grown more aggravated. |, First at tho iront in all troublous

THE MARINES' BHta'HDAV . . . (Borii! Novoinbor 10, 1776) . . .

Hall to you fighting chaps, Victors In many scraps. Fighting your way through tho tur­

bulent ycarsl Here's to tlio crowd ot you— . Qosb, wo aro proud ot you—•

You iiave- earned bravely our plaudits and cheorsi

Heedless ot any foe. Giving them blow for blow.

Asking no odds when in battles you Btvivp;

Blazing a record clear

Back to that gallant year. Seventeen Hundred and Sovonty-Flvo!

Holding your standaid high. Ready lo do or dio,

Garnering glories on land or on sea, Girdling Uio globe around

Whenever danger's found, Pledging your Uvea to Uie Land of the

Free!

He.re is a toast to you;

Los Angeles.—A priviato ceremony was arranged recently for presenta­tion to Mrs. Will Rogers of the "Spir­it of St. LLuia" medallion, awarded posthumously to her late husband, the J actor-humorist. Tlio gold medallion was awarded by Uie American So-cir'.y ot Mechanical Engineers in hon­oring Rogers as one who had contri. butcd most to the development ot pub. He confidence In aviation.

More .than halt oi bllHon people live in continental Europe, an itrea about equal to that P* thO United States, al­though tlie proportioijoj,arable land is larger: than In, oiir ;country. Many ot these countries, of which Germany

scenes; Honor tfovoinhor Ten,

Birthday of'llghting men— Prido of their country—

tho U. S. Marines! — Lorcn T, Casey.

Photographs can lie, but these pho­tographs tell tho truth.

Emll Ludwlg, well-known writer, who dropped In yesterday, remarked that his travels in Ethiopia, prepar­ing his book on "Tho Lifo ot tho River Nile," enabled him to say that the photographs were only too accu­rate. ,•

Some tlilnk it sad that Mussolini should end a government descended from Uie Queen of Shoba and rang Solomon. OUiers think it desirable for Mussolini or anybody to end a "civlll-

[Zatlon" under which little boys aro

KEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS json of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cell ot Tho real estate transfers for tho Bradley Street.

week were BS follows: Albert Alt-mannabcrger, et ux to Alice Dunn Wehner, building lot. Short Beach Manor; Ines Grubber Davison, ot al, to Augusta Woishclt, house and lot. Stony Hill; Branford Savings Bnnk to Madeline Ann Greene, 2 pieces ot land v;lth buildings, Short Beach; John Elliott to V. Webster Culver, et al land, Indian Neck; Margaret Coppola to Joseph Brautigam, build­ing lot, Branford Heiglits: The Lako-viow Realty company to Daniel Dono­van, 2 building lots, Montvale; .Toseph A. Bbdner to Andrew Laako, building lot, Home Place.

Guests were; Gilbert Pierson, Shir­ley Gell, Valerie Pierson, ail cousins ot the httlo guest of honor.

Miss Mary ,0'Nell ol-Cliestnut St., is recovering from an illness.

Blllio Blunden with his mother, Mrs. William Blunden of Celar Street en­tertained a t a Hallow'en masquerade party Thursday evening. The guests were: Norma Petro, Ann Laird, Nan­cy and Jane. Williams, Joan Norris, Elizabeth Anderson, Donna Gardiner, Edward and Sonny Cook, Charles Rowley.

New York.—New York a t y smash­es tho principal rings ot loan sharks fattening on Manhattan's poor. Alter two months' secret work by tho inves­tigators of Thomas E. Dewey, special prosecutor, the heads ot 27 compan­ies aro brought peep-holes and pros­ecutions arranged. Tlie small-time usury business had attained tho pio-portiona and form ot a racket which Is said to have netted Us operators a profit of $1,000,000 a week. Money 1 lenders, according to the complaints, I stopiied short only ot murder in col­lecting usurious Interest rates. Hav­ing accepted a loan as low as $2, the meager earner found himself in Uie lender's powei^-Courage and perse­verance have brought another ci-ew ot rich gangsters to the prison doors.

The Juvenile' Musical Art Society will meet this afternoon at the home ot Miss Marion L. Thatcher in Rogers Street. Thp subject of the meeting will bo, "Dances and Dance Rylhms".

opla and dependent upon the home- horribly muUlated, their captors land for supplies would be a direct, i laughing durtag tho process. overt and violent act of war.

I t Is strange that some ot tho British will persist in the pretense that such a course on their part would not constitute war and that Mussolini would not be Justlflcd In meeting it with violence. Suppose that at the time when Britain was using the en­tire might of the empire to conquer n handful of obstinate Dutch farmers in South Africa, that some oUier nav­al power had offered to blockade the lifo lino between Britain and Africa. Would the British people have per­mitted auch a thing? And yet there are British statesmen who frankly talk ot shutUng oft the Italian naOon from the Italian army as it It were a quite ordinary action which the Italian people would have no right to resent.

j IN CIVILIZED ETHIOPIA (Arthur Brl.ibane's Column)

The Italian Government sent to the council ot the League ot Nations

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Porter have been entertaining Zack Thompson who re­turned to his home in Georglra this week.

A Hallowe'en birthday party was given this week to celebrate the four­th birthday ot Charles Reginald Gell

Ilie L G. Spaldiijg Co. PI IARMTCISTS

ANP J E W E L E R S JustlcT Remind You That

This is Tonic Time T.ikf Pcplona, Mellow, Malt, Dcef Wine :ind Iron or CptI Liver Qil. Then enjoy the winter with good Hcaltli.

You Can Buy

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Here, or wc will repair what you

htive now. Gcbelin and Whitman Candies Soda Fountain Service the year

'round

Choice Wines and Liquors for the Uible or sick room

Trade Here — I'rices Right

230 Main Streot Branford

Clearing out a ratUesnake's den would be criminal compared with clearing out the hideous brutalities ot Ethiopian savagery.

Among the Hallowe'en hostesses was Virginia Greby who" gave a par-•ty Saturday evening a t her home in Harbor Street. Decorations were in keeping with the occasion. Traditional games were played and a holiday buf­fet supper served.

Guests wore; Olga Lacko, Alice Holmes, Winifred Greby, Edna Greb-ey, Helmar Holmes, Robert Logan, Al­fred Hammer, Henry Holmes and Lcauder Taylor.

Mrs. Chester Rawsey, formerly ot Short Beach, now of Oxford, will be tho sponUer at Uie EgypUan coffee party of the Woman's Missionary so­ciety ot the Baptist church tomorrow afternoon at 3. Mrs. Ramsey spent several years In Egypt and has many interesting experiences to tell.

" Ethiopians and Their Stronghold "

A t L i b r a r y H a l l

Tuesday, November 12th

MOTION PICTURES AND PERSONAL STORY BY

Tho Tabor Lutheran Cemetery As­sociation will iiieet Tuesday evening at tho chui'ch to transact regular bus- j lucss.

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF

The Branford Federal Savings And Loan Association

ROOM 7, TOOLlUiUILDlNG

SAVINGS INSURED up to $5000

MORTGiyGE LOANS on direct reduction plan CkirlmJ,mJ vij>i'ivi!eJ hy ihe Uiuleil Sl.ilcs r,,.;, >«;;.'./;/

Curator) Department of Zoology, Field Musuem

A GREAT SCIENTIFIC EXPLORER GIVES THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE ACCOUNT OF

ABYSSINIA AND ITS PEOPLE EVER PRESENTED

Illustrated with Beautiful Motion Pictures and Slides

fT

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOV. 7,1935 Piige tlvieQ

1936 Master De Luxe and Standard Clievrolets Are Replete With Features stormed tho heights at Chapultepec in our war with Mexico, to eaii\ the line Hint opens their famous battle song rcmember....from the Halls ot

Moiiler.umn Throughout that classic verso of

Ihe umthornecks nro lines that re­call many famous battles. When Com-mmlorc Terry opened up Japan to world commcree in ISDl, the marines tormed the honor guard, captured .lohn Urnwn at HttVPPr's Ferry, in 185D, took part in many battles of the Civil War and saw sorvico against tlio fierce savages in Formosa In I80t. ViRhl followed fight and In 1871 the leathernecks alotnicd the barrier forts al Korea, preBcrYcd oixlcr In Pan-

jama In 1885, wove ^Irsl to land nt I Cuba In l8tiS, won undying fame in ! Ihe Hoxor Uobclllon, asafated tho cnp-lure ot Vera Cru?. in lOM, and inscrib­ed their motlo "Semper lildclls" on Ihe soil of France during Uic Worid War.

I Steeped In the traditions which have made this nation one ot Uio great

I powers of the world. Undo Bnm'a ! KoUilcrs of Ihe sea follow Ihe trail ot Old Glory lo tlie far comers ot Iho world.

In neatly pressed Uhaltl he sails Uio seven seas aboard our battleships

;i»«ic;;:a«»ffi'a«

I PTA NOTES I

.:;o and Standard ChcvroIctSiforrlSaS show m.irkcdi I.W ,...,..!:icc nnd in ctiBinccfing. Perfectedhydroulicbrnkcs.lilRli-

. compression engines with full-length water jackets, and'balanccd cnrburction ' are among the mechanical'improycmcnts. The solid steel Tprrct-Top Fisher

body is now used on the Standard'as weli'Qsthe'MastcrDc^Luxe models.'

-Either Knce-Action or conventional 'P""l!?"8 may be haa_.n «<= Master models. The Ulustrnlioas show: Top left, the Master D o Luio Sport «dnn, with built-in trunk; lop right; the restylcd; deeply •"o"'1«J,'"^'"'^ Ttriilc; used on oil models; lower left; tlic simple nrrangemcnt orciicvrolet a Srfe i l ed^^rau i i?^a te ; oU modiis: and^ lower right; a?Stondard sedan.

l.-t)XON SCHOOL If efforts to organise a Parcnt-

Teachcr Association at the Foxou School nre succe.iaful it will mean that every school in lOast Haven will have 1 lis own Parent Teacher group, 1 A preliminary meeting was held Tuesday evening In the scJiool and indications wore that Foxon approves tlic move.

TUTTLIO S0UO,(H^ A nicUle Uiiicheon will lie served I

Nov. !•! In tho Town Hall liotween I l l tao and 'i by tho "TutUa parcnl-Tcachcr Association. Proceeds will be given to tho dental clinic fund, Mrs. Koblnson U Spcrry, chairman, will bo aaalstcd by Mrs. Uerlram Well and Rose Brown.

KAST llAVKN COIJNOU. A discussion of Important points In

Francis J. SnilUi, chairman ot tho hospitality committee and mcmbora ot the committee will bo tho hoslesa-C.1 for the evening.

EAST IIAVBN The various Parent Teacher Qroups

ot F.ast Haven arc urged to invite Ihoir members to visit tho schools between November 11 nnd 17. This period is American cduontlonal weoli and will so observed in Iho schools.

SHOUT BMACII Mrs. Edward ncJoii Is chairman ot

Uio commlUeo arranging for a public card party lo bo given on the evening ot Nov. lillli. Hostesses win arrange for tliclr own tables and will play at tlio homes instead of in, Iho school. (Ilostcsaos are asltcd to notify Mrs,

the bv-lawa was talien up at a meet- DeJon aa to how many. tables wlU ing ot tho Council held Monday eve iiliig In the Hagaman Memorial Lib­rary.

Services in the churches on Sunday morning will be as follows:

North Branford Congregational Church, supply, preacher from the Yale Divinity School; Miss May Coun­tryman, organist and choir director. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Sunday school at 10, O'clock with Orrin Snow, superintendent.

St. Augustliie'a Catholic Church, Kcv. Thomas J. Murray, Pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, organist and choir dlr-

Francls J. Simth, chairman of the Hospitality committee and the mem­bers ot her group.

The membership committee consists ot Mrs. Daniel M. Doody, chairman, Mrs. Ciuirles Gedney, Mrs, Floyd Griswold, Mrs. Chester Gedney, Mrs. William Wharton, Robert Harrison, and Charles Bauer. HALLOWE'EN PARTY

I One of tho largest gatherings of tlio Hallowe'en season was a neigh-

IMAlilNES LEAVE COLORFUL TRAIL IN MANY LANDS

Bahama.^ came some of the outalaiul-Ing episodes In tho hlatoiY ot our country which aro cpitomi7,ed in .the Mdrlnes' Hymn by tliat stirring line, "We have fought In every cUnio and place we could take a giin."

Under the fearless leadership ot John Paul Jones tho marines assisted'days of Uils, their lOOlhblitday year,

led m the Colonies' fight for freedom U" defeating tho gallant ship Serapls j — j - — in 177D the United States Marines in 1770. They crushed Uie B.arbaryl In response lo a demand from citl-havo mkrched down the long trail o t ' p fa tes In MOD, fought In the War of 7^ns from Uie Branford Point accUon action and adventure to leave behind 11812, campaignea against the Free-^ of the town,

By Richard Pylce Rhodes Philadelphia, Pa. (Special).—Crad.

NOHl'II miANFQUn The membership committee of Uio

and cruisers, wears breeches and boots I North Urantord Parent Teacher As-oa a "mouulio" In far-off Peiplng, sociullon met Monday evening at Uie Clilno, and goes ashore at a foreign home ot Mrs. Daniel M. Domly, chair, port in W» liberty blues. If It's a trip'man or a tiff Jou'U find theso guardians of tho pence playing their role in Uioir chnracterlatio manner, on land, sea or bi the . air.

Surely a Unowing nation will for­give tiieir pardonable boast when they sing, "Hero's lo you nnd to our corps which we aro proud to serve," aa they go marching down Uio cloahig

play so that niio can provide Uio priz­es. The change In tho raceUng placq iins boon made to accommodalo men members who often prefer to play, eimls at their own fireside Instead of. going out In the evening.

Postmaster Joscpii H. them an Imperishable record on ui ; ' hooters In the'Caribbean in 1821, spll-' Driscoll wlH cause a survey to be

A. gniph showing tho g^'owlh of tho organtzallon was maUo by various incmberB of Vho commllleoa aa a ro-port on Ihclr work,

The next rogulnr mnotlng oC tho or-gfttilzation win he held In ilho Contor School, Momlny evening, Nov. 11. Tlio guest Hponker wlUbo Mlas Bithol Slcvcna who will Icll how tho "aoolug eye" tloga nnd blind pcrnonH Kre train­ed lo uct together. ThosB wlio hoard Mias Stuvons at thu ntato mooting In South Mcrldon recently camo back with interesting reports ot Mian Stov-

cctor. Mass willtae celebrated at 9:30 borhood party given by Mr. and Mrs. o'clock.

Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. Fran­cis J. Smith, rector, Mrs. Leroy Old-ack, organist and choir director, Morning service at 9:30.

Local,members of the Womana Au­xiliary of .the Epaicopal Church, will un i te .wi th^ t , ' Andrew's Pariah on Armistice Day in the annual service of the .Holy.:.Eucharlat and. special peace intercession for world peace.

John R. Doody of Poxon. Guests were present from Nortliford, North Haven, East Haven, New Haven and North Branford. Hallowe'en games were played and dancing waa enjoyed un­til a late hour. Rcfreahmenta were served at midnight. Nearly seventy guests were present.

The annual memorial service, held at Zion parish church, for departed members was very impressive and the flowers were numerous and beautiful.

Mrs. R. Earle Beers, president of the Northford-North Branford League of Women Voters and Mrs. Alden J. Hill, secretary, attended the meeting In: North Haven Community House oa Monday. afternoon and listened to an able address by Mr. Mallon on "The League of Nations and the Eth­iopian-situation." ,,On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Beers

eritertalncd the members of the Execu tlve. board in her home.

A meeting of the Church Brother­hood of the Congregational Church will bo held in, the homo of Burton Col­ter, this -Sunday evening, Nov. 10th at 8 o'clock. I t is hoped that there will be a good attendance as several im­portant matters are to be dlscu-sscd.

The first card party of the season under the auspices of the North Bran­ford Athletic Club will be held at the club rooms on Wednesday evening, November 13th. Through Uic efforts of this club. North Branford has been a leader in the realm of Sport for the past fifteen years, so It is hoped that there will be a capacity crowd at their first party of the season. Prizes will be awarded and refresh­ments will be served. All are welcome and those attending will be assured of a pleasant evening.

The Board of Assessors met for the last ^nrie in..the Town Hall on Frl-<iay.-w^en all property owners were to have listed their taxable proper­ty. A penalty of added mills will be inflicted upon those who failed to list their, property.

The North Branford Relief Commlt-teo met on, Tuesday evening in the liome of Mrs. John McKenzie for their annual meethig. Reports for the loatyear were given, and election of officers for the coming year took place

pages of world history. Born amid the humble surround­

ings of Tun Tavern, a small water­front hostelry in this city, on Nov­ember 10,1775, and numbering less than 300 officers and men, these col­orful nephews of Uncle Sam have grown to be one of the Important units of our country's defense.

I Recruited IGO year ago, to man the fighting tops or furl a mains'l aboard our newly built men-of-war, today .they embody the eBSChtlal features of a "soldier and sailor too." . Small in numbers and mobile in movement thoy are ready at a mom­ent's notice to man a battleship bat­tery or pacify a native upriatng.

In these long ago Colonial days they went into battle dressed for a fight or a frolic. Garbed in the con­ventional fighting attire of that era, colored long coats, tight fitting pants, high blaci:, loggings, buckled ahocs, and topped off with a powdered wig and a fancy hat, the marines earned the respect of General Wtuihlngton wlien they fought witli hia colonial troops at Trenton and Princeton, New Joraey.

It wa-s during the period of fancy dressing that thoy won the well known cognomen "LcatliernepkH," due to the high leather stock they wore to protect their coata from an overly powdered or more often an overly floured wig.

The powdered wig went out with ffuicy hats and buckled shoes, but the word Leathernecks means United States Marines in any country of the world.

But lot's turn back the dusty pages

en's talk, led their blood In the Florida swamps mado regarding city carrier's flWvlco 1 Mrs. Vincent Matt is chairman of against the Semlnoloa in 1830, and for that section of the town. j the program commll-tco this year, Mrs

The Golden Llnka mot ycetcrday li\ the Labor Clmrch Parlors. Tito ho.i-tcaa for tho evening wtia Miss Ruth Rank.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohort Harrleson o£, Twin Lalcca had na week-end gucatq Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittle :if Spring­field, Moaa.

UNITED WALL PAPER CO. V\Ve Suve You Money"

93 CROWM ST.-NKW UAVEN, OONK.

Teleptione B-MM Bnmplo Uook on Itoqiioi'

EXHIBIT AT FOOD SHOW Charles Bauer and Edward Wall, J r

proprietors of the Grassy Hill Turkey farm had an exhibit daily at the Arena In New Haven during the past week as a part of the Food show. This ex­hibit was part of the Conn. Turkey!of American history anil follow the Producers Association exhibit, and 2 marines down the corridors of time, turkeys were given away daily.

- The children of the North Branford Schools celebrated Hallowe'en In var­ious ways in their respective rooms and In groups. Costumes were popu-la,T and usuol Hallowe'en stuats were tried.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniol M. Doody en­tertained a group of little children on Thursday evening at a Hallowe'en party. Guests present Included Joyce Bean, Eunice Colter, Robert Colter, Cecelia Doody. Jeannette Wharton, Billy Wharton, Joan Prlsiey, Harold ?rl8ley, Marlon Doody, Agnes Doody, and Daniel Edmund Doody.

PARBNT-XEACHEIl MEETNG Mrs. Vtocent Matt, chairman ot the

North Branford Parent-Teacher As­sociation announces that the guest speaker at the coming Meeting, Nov. H, will be Miss Ethel Stevens of New Haven. Miss Stevens has a most appealing message, telling of the training and her experiences with her "Seeing eye" dog. This meeting will be'Of vital interest to all, and any per­son not yet a member of the associ­ation Is most cordially invited to at­tend and join the organization at this time. Retreshments will be served a t the close of Miss Steven's talk, and members will be welcomed and made acquainted with each other by Mrs.

', Sunday dinner guests in the homo of Miss Carrie T, Hall on Bare Plain

jwere Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hall and Mrs. King of West Haven.

from their first expedition to New Providence Island, In 177G, where they captured military supplies for General Washington's campaign against the British,

Slnc(; that historical foray on the

PUT YOUR HOME LIGHTING IN ORDER now.

Fill empty electric light socVrsiB and replace all worn-out and dim bulbs.

Buy Mazda Lamps in the

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NQ DRAFT VENTILATION ON NEW BODIES BY EISUEB fhi ffloif btauffful and tomtorlabio hodimt

BYtr craotfld for a low-prlc^d car

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y»S"W VI' I.L'it iJrtcT or Si'W slaiHliinl i-fni\u> al Flint, MltUifiiin. ii-itii if[imiii>rH, fipurp tin* anil tirr Uu-.k, Uii* ll>it, |)rl(x> IN $:fO .IMmnJriai. •Kiiti^-Ariioti on Miiwtcr .Mo(lHn only, S'-iil adilltioiml, ITUft r|ii"t>'<' It) (>•'*< advcrllM-iiM'iit ilrrt MKI at rihit, MlrhlKUn, anil htibji'ct lo vAttw^K H'llhont nutlet.

SLINEY'S GARAGE 35 West Main St. Phome 1125 Branford

''A fr'j'r «

^ f

v..

't

Page Four THE Ft> AKFORDBEVJgW, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935_

News Of General Interest To Women

Calendar of Meetings

Friday, November 8th

OardK, Widow'.H Son F(;ll(jwcriil!(; C'liih, Conimniiity nouHC,8:00.

Ilnrvcst, Slipper, Foxon C'oiniiinniiy Hall, Aniiiml Meeting, .Foxon Grunge J'litroim olMlimlmiidi'y.

Saturday, November 9th

Annisticc celiibration, BnW iiiid bingo iiiirty. Slide Armory,

November 11-16

Cards, series tlirouglioiittlie weeic Benefit Sliort Bcacli PTA; Clminiian, Mr.s. Edward Dc,joii,

Tuesday, November 12th

Cards, Benefit now Catlioiie Clnircli in SJiort BCiieh. IIosf;ess, Ms. Lnni,s DeAiigeli,s. 8 o'ciock.'

Thursday, Novt mber Mth

Niclde Lunciicon, Tuttlo PTA. ToVvii Hall, 11:30 to 2, Benefit ol' Dental Clinio fuml.

St. Vincent ,Guild,.liostcs.s MmQcorgc Ciifliery, Coc Avenue.

On Being Alone With The Child

Among the rcm^mWed days of chlWhood, none sW"-" " " t """••= ""a-t l n c t l y t h n n a d a y I ' ' P ™ l ' ' l ™ o w l " ' my mother, I w»» "="'• ^° '•''» y ° " n B -eat In ft w e " ' " " " " ^ ' ^ ' ^ ""••" '•'"^' partlculnr dny """"O I cannot recall over hnvlny been qui te a lone with m y mother, W ° " f ' i " romomborcd day I naked t** s t a y home f r o m school for no refl*on a t all except t h a t I w a n t e d to bo with her . When m y wise rnolhcr

fjronled m y request a n d m y b ro the r s 'lUid s i s t e r s had t rooped 6(1 to school,

shall neve r forgot the wonderful peace I fe l t In a house so still t h a t I could hoa r the clock Uck. I do n o t recall a s k i n g mother quest ions or t h a t she sttld much to mo. I itnow t h a t s h e mudo g i n g e r cookies and tha t I s a t close beside her a s s h e c u t out count­less rounds of spicy dough. T h e real ly Impor t an t t h i n g which took place, and which I shal l never forgot, Is t h a t I fe l t HO very close to her and I know t h a t over a f te r I felt a near- Inroducing the nine-year-old "ve-

The Counselor's Work Beyond Price

No m a t t e r how fine the teaching

In class, a school h a s not taken ad­

van tage of Its h ighes t opportunities

until It co-ordlnatca this teaching

with the Individual's possibilities and

needs. And as this In Itself Is an In­

t i m a t e thing, which cannot bo done

with completeness even In small class­

es, there h a s happily come Into being

In enlightened schools, a work done

by those who a r c known as Coun­

selors .

Sympathe t ic , friendly, and under­s tanding , this older man or woman out of his or hor grea te r experience and wisdom, opens up to the young person a world of opportunity for r igh t self-expression and for service, and In doing so, helps t he s tudent to find his place In this world. This la not a m a t t e r of finding the r igh t job-field, al though that may bo a p a r t of the work , later. Primari ly, It Is a m a t -tor of helping the young person to orient himself to t he world here and now, to do his work better, and to bo

i S A R D I N E S Set the Pace ^

Speed Their Way lo Ne\v Culinary Vogues

Tho four women's groups of; Uio I Misa Josephine Cordon of S tony Old Stone Church aro making plans Crook gavo a Hal lowe'en p a r t y th i s fc r a Joint annual fair to bo given w e e k for tho following f r iends: A u r -Novombor 20 In tho parish liouao, oUa F a r i n a , M a r y Grondln, Boat r lco Bootlw will open at 2 o'clock imd Kolsey, a i n d y s . Brown, Marjorlo Doo-suppor will bo served In the evening. | Uttlo, Clalro Bradoc , imd J a m e s Do-Mrs. William' Hopkins Is ac t ing char - Ian, J o h n Darrios, Randolph Bishop, man, Keith. Bra(J6'o, J a m e s Cosgrovo, Jr . ,

F r a n o l j Diilan a:id Alexander Bobort-

Mlss Dorothy Kopple of F a i r Haven aaOf., ?' has been the house gues t of, Mlsa D q r » l ' o th j Llnaley In Twin L a k e s J i toad, RusaoU Botaford and daughter , North Branford.i , ^ jUols recently vlaltod In Ivoryton.

Coloiful

Provide a "Lift" BRIGHT worm colors do IhlnBS

for ua when anUnnn rolls around. Thoy buck \ip our aiilrlta for chilly days to conio—a jiaKau Inhorltanco ' perhaps. N a t u r e knows about that and wonvoa out-of-doora a namlHB tapoalry to

.lliiunt In tho taco of October winds. Indeors, wo llRht a loR-llro and candlea which catch tho hlnli-l ights In our. warmer ruga and draperies. It 's a cozy sort of comfort.

Fr iends drop In—for a gaujo, for ' a chat, or Just to bo com­panionable over tho knitt ing neo-dloB which aro weaving bright, warm winter togs. And wlmt have yoni What hnvo you to servo for those ploaannt chatty mo-nionts, when there 's no time to fuas over foods? '

We Nominate Salads If you're a good pagan, yon

know how to put br ight warm col­ors and dollclous exhilarating flavors Into fruit salads. Pagana weren' t salad fans, so far as wo

cup of canned pineapple symp. When cold and ready to act, add one cup of dicod canned poaches and one cup of drained cruahod' pineapple. Add one-half cup chopped n u t s and one-half cup chopped da tes and m o l d as de­sired. Servo cold on crisp lettuce with nuiyonnalso. Serves olght .

5'iillp Salad; Polish olght mo-dlum-alzo apples having br ight rod Bklua. Out a allco from atom onda and scoop out tho contora. Now cut down In wide polnta to roprosQut tul ip potala. Mix one-half cup diced apple from tho con-tors, oiio cup diced canned poara, throo-fourtha cup diced colory and throo-fourtha cup chopped aalted almonds. Melalon well wi th may-onualae. Fill the tullpa wi th thla and sot In nests of lottuco. Th is serves olght poraona.

Still More Fruits Pear and romolo Salad: SUco

chilled r ipe tomatooa and place ono allco In oach of olght Individ­ual neata of lettuce. Place half of a canned pear on top of each, hav-

ness and a dearness In our ship which I had n o t felt before.

Wi th E a c h Child Tiilion In Turn Tills Is no t a plea for truancy b u t

a p lea to the mothe r of many for l imes alone with each of her flock. The re a ro countless ways In which th is m a y be accomplished. Pe rhaps each child could help a t certain t imes wi th household duties. Ono child migh t help wi th the bed making, another ac ­company mother to marke t , ano t he r holp w i t h the dinner, or perhaps tho children could go with mother, ono a t a t ime, on aomo pleasure trip. M a k e those Limes alone, precious m o m e n t s of coming close to each other, of t he Interchange of confidences, of l l t t lo plans and sweot secre ts . W h a t a dou­ble blessing,I t fa thers with their u n ­ders tanding and wise counsel would find like tlmca for es tabl ishing f a s t - ' friendships with their children.

Teachers , loo can accomplish good by f inding ways to s epa ra t e the p u ­pil from tho class and know h im a s an Individual. Ins tead of se lec t ing only tho capable, responsible chi ldren to holp a f t e r school let each child in turn be thus appointed. Tlds t ime alono wi th tho teacher If used for es ­tablishing a close, confidential re la­tionship will do much toward reform­ing the seemingly Incapable, Irrespon­sible child, not only bocan.so of tho duty to be performed bu t because of the bond of love to be established.

A P lan F rom 'J'ho Children One k indergar ten teacher In a for­

eign d is t r ic t In a la rgo city used a plan for Individual con tac t wi th h e r little ones so advantageous ly t h a t It was decidedly not iceable In tho In-creaaed ability of tho k inde rga r t en child to handle f i r s t g r a d e work tho following year. "Tlio p lan really came from tho children themselves . Dur ing tlio free occupational period the re w a s oocnslonaly a child w h o seemed to have no Ideas or inlorcats. The k inder­ga r t ene r formed llio hab i t of t a k i n g such a child up on h e r lap, n e a r enough to tho group so t ha t she could supervlao. If noccaaary, but for enough away so tha t tho child on h e r lap would feel thoy wore alone. Some-llmoa thoy would look at a p ic tu re book, conversing abou t tho pic tures ; perhaps they would look out of the window a t the clouds In tho sky, and onco In a while tho llttlo one, resting In loving arms, would nestle down and lake a much needed nap. Some of the children who didn't seem especially to 1 need this quiet tlmo began ask ing for It. Then it was t h a t Uicy decided it 1 was only fair to t ake turns beUig alone with the teacher.

The teacher, now a mother, has never forgotten those precious mo­m e n t s and the blessings of them must hnvo followed those children down the y e a r s Just as the l ight still shines from tha t long-ago day which a llttlo g i r l spen t alone with her mother .

'relation- teran" a c t r e s s Kdlth Follows, the per l 1 himself; then, with wha t ho learns , lo young Miss who, before her reforma- j or ient himself continuously In new sit-tlon, m a k e s everybody's life miserable | na t ions . Tlic work of the Counselor In Columbia 's "She Marr ied He r Boss." I Is ono of the higcat and most sat ls-Edlth Is all togged ou t In her Cana- fylng forma of teaching—a teaching dlan Rod Cross N u r s e ' s uniform. She j In te rms of live individual's needs and

Is tho youngcBl officially recognized member of the world famous organi­zation.

A l w a y s , I m p o r t a n t to every outfit

In w i n t e r Is a smar t ly philded typical

cinn t a r t a n muffler for the young

man.

possibilities, an opening of doors for tlic s tudent who s tands eager ly on the threshold. I t is a beautiful work for a beautiful purpose, and can be done only by one who h a s a deep love of young people and a fai th In their es­sential worth a s Individuals.

il l lKRE'S .trlgnlug aliout aiirdinos.

Introduction To New Fall Visitors Demand England Baked Beans

Now Englniid'a fiiU vlaltora demand inrtoduction to New England baked ' beana. Boston's be t t o r grills may re ­flect t h e rea l thing only Imperfectly, while m a n y quick lynch places mere­ly o u t r a g e tlio traUitlon; but there nro outlying- old Inns'; and privlato homes where the baked beans of Sa t ­urday evening supper and Sunday morn ing breakfas t main ta in bean fame a t i t s proud topmost. Bronzed jowl po rk and perfect brown bread round out the repast ; A j u g of new cider sends tho visi tor homeward p r a t ­tling ecsta t ical ly and promising to go on doing so for years . The res ident takes all tliis praise of his unique cul­inary specimens a s a m a t t e r of course. H e never tires of hla beatific beans . H e g r o w s more gra teful for them throughout tlic year—And then in the nippy (lays of November he is t ruly ready i.'or Thanksgiving.

A person's hair g rows about six in­ches a year.

A drop a second from a faucet was tes about four gallons a day.

Ethiopian currency is t he Mario Tlicrcsa and Monellk dollars of a nora-liml value of abou t 50 cents, b u t in p a r t s of the country ba r s of sa l t or even cartr idges a r e used.

Young holiday turkeys this year apparent ly a re going to cost more than las t year, a survey by the United S ta t e s Depar tmen t of Agr icu l ture in­dicated.

F a r m prices of tu rkeys on Sept . 15 were 14.4 cents a pound compared with 11.8 lust yea r and 10.7 on Sept. 15, 1033, the survey showed.

Red, symbol of communism, is avoid ed in automobile paint jobs in some nat ions of Europe.

Bonielldng very in-Ti iuy

^pced throiiRli the waters:- 7.fi t iny i\»]\ of many .vnrlctlen; thoy Bpacd f.hrouKh niuUlplc niachlnos in pro-coases which convert thcin from noro flsli into ciinnod eardhics; .in(i they speed tho pace o£ Kinart '.ooda by finding ever now waya to .Miliunce canapif'S, Kandwiclies and 'lors d'OGUvrcs. Thoy havo a dash-iind-go that seta tho pace tor niod-•rn moiiUK.

Ever oat sardines on crackers In a country store? Don't let anyone toll you they didn't taste good. They did. Thoy tasted so good that pooplo couldn't forgot about them, and modern diotit lans hogan to duviso new ways to distinguish t-hein. Sundwichofl, of course— then camo canapt^a, which are just ono stop heyond tho ordinary sand wich, hGcauHQ they are hot, toasted and gaily decorated. For hors d'oouvrcs assortments, they pre-r-onted an ideal topping because of Uiclr midget size and their dell-nitely savory taste.

And N o w l

And now wo have devised even better sardine dishes—curries, Nijwburgs and similar highly sea­soned good foods. These aro excellent en t r i e s for your cold weather dinners, or main dishes for Sunday night suppora. Look into tho whys and wherefores oE those now Bardinc dishes, and make thorn your own.

Curried Sardines'. Drain tho oil from two 3J^-ounco cans of sar­dines into a small sklUot. Arrange tho sardines in a shallow baking dish. Mix two teaspoons curry powder and two teaspoons corn­starch to a paste In six tablespoons hot w a t e r . ' Add six tablespoons cream, then add slowly to tho hot oil, cooking until creamy. Pour over the sardines and heat to boil­ing in a hot ovQu. Serve with

toast points. This Borvcs four per­sons as a main dish, or e igh t per­sons as an cntriJe.

Sardine Wcwhurg'. Make a cream sauco of two tablespoons butler, three tal)lospQons flour, two cups l ight cream, one tablespoon lemon julc:o and salt and pepper to taste. Add one slightly-beaten egg yolk. Add two cliopped hardcooked eggs and tlie contents of two 4-ouncQ cans of boneless and sk in less sar­dines wlilch have been broken In ra ther large pieces. H e a t and servo on thin pieces of toast . This serves six persons, i

Decorative Dishes '

Uivierd Appetizer: Toas t or saut6 roimds of broad on both sides. Remove bones from ono 3'/a-ounce can of sardines, add the yolks of four hard-cooked eggs and mash together thoroughly. Moisten with mayonnaise and season to taste. Spread on rounds of toast. Pu t thin s t r ips oi: the whi te of egg croHHwlse over the' top, Nvlth a small olive in the center. Make a border around thoj edge of the toast with flnely-minced pimionto. This makes twelve to s ixteen ap­petizers.

Stuffed Tomato QrlentaJ: Cut a slice from the top of each of eight ripe tomatoes and scoop out the center-s. Sprinkle Inside wi th salt. Boil ono-hair cup oE rice a n d drain. Make a white sauce us ing tour tablespoons of butter, four table­spoons flour, two cups mi lk . Add one-third cup grated cheese and s t i r until molted. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Break tho sardines which are contained In a 3'/6-ounce can oE sa rd ines into small pieces and ndd.^ T h e n com­bine the sauce with tho r ice. Fill the tomatoes with th i s mixture, cover with buttered c rumbs and bake In a hot oven ** teen minutes. '^*

Notes From the Diary Of a Bathroom Tenor Who

Sang Before Breakfast I

Hope Circle will m e e t this evening a t the homo of Mrs . George Hansen of Byrau Road.

Mrs . William Blunt , of Nor th Quln-cy, Mass . , formerly of Hemingway Avenue, E a s t Haven, wag a visitor in town Tuesday.

Flfty-flvo shades of nail polish ore Eve .y morning the young fellow Ing for a month S imdays Included^ n saJo In one Now York depar tment next door wakes me up wi th his ba th- After m a k m g a lew c h a n g e s in l iving

s tore . Fingernai ls arc completely re- room baritone.- His window.^ a rc wide habi ts , and checking w i t h the Doc on

days .

know, but It is recorded that thoy ,„g t^^ cut aldo of tho pear up, did worship tho harvest Koddoas. M , ^ „„„ , . „ „ „ , j,,„„„o „ , t b throe Thoy heaped up red and go d and tablespoons chill sanco and pile russot frnlta and no doubt mln- i„ t,,o , , „ „ cavities, aa rn iah with Bled them for the sheer glory of mripa of canuod plnilento and br ight color and glowing llavor gorvo with either mnyonnalao or

Autumn salads, gay with tho Pronch dreaalng. Servos olght. gold of iioachos, the amber of - - _ . . pineapple and tho red of tomato, can be quickly nmdo in tho morn­ing, put away In your refrigera­tor all ready to emerge for lunch­eon, tea—or saved for dinner If there Is no call for thoni to be served sooner. Experiment—play with some of tho new colorful sal­ads, and ace how much lost they add to year autumn menus.

For Example Jellied Plweqpplo and Peach

Halad: Dlsaolve . one package of lemon Jello' In one cup boiling water and add ouohalf cup of canned peach syrup and one-half

iloiiana lloat Salad: Cut bana­nas in halves lougthwlao and scoop out tho centers. Fill tbo cavities with a mixturo of diced pineapple slices and chopped black walnuts molstoucd with mayonnalao. Gar-ulah with several maraschino chorrlda whloli have been dipped In mayonnalao uud then rolled in canuod moist coconnut

Fruit Salad Dressing: Mix to-gothor two . tablespoons lemon Jnlce, six tablespoons ollvo oil, two tableBpoona bottled, l ime juice, two tablespoona confootlonor'a sugar, s a l t and pepper to taste, a little pAprtka and a few gra ins of mustard:*Shalte until emulalSed.*

Window Shopping Biggest , roomiest , smartest-looking

robes for the football game aro full bordered imd aa versatile in their use a s thoy nro w a r m and comfort­able.

newed onco in about every 90 t o 110 !opcn, spring, summer and fall, Morn-jing after morning I lie in bed with as much pep as a ten cent bot t le of gin­ger ale t ha t ' s been opened and left in a w a r m place, and wonder how anyone can g e t up so ear ly and so reg ularly a s tha t aspiring Tibbet , to bel­low "Asleep on the Deep," "Yes, Sir, T h a t ' s My Babby," or even "Onward Chris t ian Soldiers." Guess he m u s t get to bed early, or a t leas t he m u s t get a' cer ta in number of hours sleep every week. Not a bad idea to t ry sometime. My wife says the next door chap tells Ills wife t ha t one of the re­quirements for s laying in the phik Is regular hours of sleep.

Sometimes I look out the side win­dow and see my singing neighbor cut­t ing the hedge or digging a new rose bod. Comes in the house wi th golf clubs r a the r often, too. T h a t t ime I cut the lawn two years ago, my back

A new advert is ing medium is com­ing to London to take Us place along­side the flashing electric signs, tlie hoardings, the c inema the newspa­pers—the ta lk ing clock.

Instead of s t r ik ing the hours th is modern timepiece shouts t hem out, including In the timely information some appropria te "boost" for a pa r t i ­cular product.

A t 8 o'clock in tho morn ing It migh t add t h a t it is t ime for Soand-so's b reakfas t food, and a t 2 p . m. i t migh t give a reminder t h a t tho pro­g r a m s t a r t s in 15 minutes a t the XYZ cinema.

The ta lking clock Is not Intended for homo use. I t will be Installed in r e s t au ran t s and hotels.

PERSONALS William B . GlUis, super in tendent of

schools in E a s t Haven will a t t end the conveiition of New England school super intendents to be held In Boston n e x t week.

:one or two l i t t le phys ica l conditions t h a t were bothering m e , I'na a nev/ man. Doc told me about th is increase in hear t disease a m o n g people m y age—I'll bo 15 next March—and I didn ' t apprecia te the f a c t t ha t a lot of these unexpected d e a t h s could have been prevented If only the v ic ­t ims had token the t roub le to visi t a good doctor and have a physical e x a m Inallon a t l ea s t once a y e a r . Men m y age, the Doc says should be checked up twice a year. T h e y have m o r e chance to go wrong in shor ter t ime than young people do. Doc is a r ea l live one. We 've s t a r t ed t o play golf and I 'm going to bus t a hundred be­fore he does, or bust clubs over t he pro's bead. '

Should have heard t h e duet t h o chap next door and I h a d las t S u n ­day morning. While w e were shaving, ho hi his ba throom s tud io and I in m y

was lame for a week. How does t h a t } shower room salon, wo s a n g "Sunrise and You." I t was good, except I t h ink he was a bi t off key.

Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Gate of Cher­r y Hill Road enter ta ined over t he vvcck-ond, Mr. and Mrs . M u r r a y Skin­ner of Fl tchburgh, Mass .

«»*»«A*Wl««Mrt!f»i*«»«..WS«!^l

Mr. and Mrs . Georgo R. Adams of Icd iau Neck enter ta ined over tho

I week-end, Mr. and Mrs . Nathanie l G I Burleigh of Hanover , N . H. and the i r

Almost every collection of frocks for tho miss a t finishing school In­cludes a four pocke t affair in solid je rsey . Jersey is ex t remely Impor tant . , - , u f perfec t for town and week-end ser-1 This dazzling brunet te with Uie ' daughter . Mis s Ba rba ra Burleigh of vice. stauous cruves is Miss Ri ta Rio, who '.Mount Holyoke College.

'^ ™w appearing In tho l ea tu re t to | In England tliey have wine color- " S t a r s of Tomorrow," the new series \ John H. Connolly, Branford 's popu-

ed and wlno flavored l ipst icks. of shor t productions w h i c h ' a r o now p a r chemist, had the misfortune to being brought to tho screen by Col- .fal l , fracturing his r ib and spra in ing

F o r men the moat n a t t e r i n g of ha t s u m b l a Pictures, and receiving such his right side. Mr. Connelly's m a n y Is tho derby, wi th j u s t the r i g h t f lat- favorable comment from exhibitors ' friends will be graUlied t o know t h a t t lsh br im and allghUy boiled Bhttpod.,all over tho country. jhe la rapidly on the mend.

neighbor chap keep so act ive? Per ­haps ho keeps st icking t o it, and p rac ­tice mokes perfect. My wife says he walks to work, too, b u t I wouldn' t | The following m e m b e r s of t h e know i t ; he 's up and gone while I 'm Girls ' Friendly society a t tended tho still In bed t ry ing to ge t t h a t l as t ^ 43rd annual convention a t Chr i s t minute of sleep. I h u r r y through Church, Bridgeport : Mlchelin Deslder-breakfas t , run for the trolley, and by lo, branch repreaentat lve , Mavis Folk , the t ime I reach the office my dlges- Adda Mansfield and Virginia W e s t -tlon a n d disposition a r e shot. Miss colt, o t h e r s who a t t e n d e d .0?.-^ M r s . Jones a lways says "Good morning" so V. T. H a m m e r , Jr., Miss Doollttle a n d sweet like, and I g run t back a t her. Miss Mablc Foots. Wonder if she ge t s to bed early and The cas t of the "Pas s ing Show of walks to work after t ak ing t ime t o 1935" will include R u t h Anderson, o a t a good w a r m brefMib.it! N o t a Edi th Jaspershon, Mlchelin Deslderio bad idea to t ry that , too. and Adda Mansfield. The show will

I 've got o sneak ing suspicion I be given November 8 and 9 in N o w could bea t t ha t neighbor 's singing all Haven. hollow It I only felt be t te r . I 'm going The G. F . S. la a n organization t o keep bet ter hours, ge t more oxer- ^wltli 28,8-11 members sca t te red all ov-clse and wa tch my diet. I'll wa lk er the count ry and a l so has an in te r -dOwntown t o work,too, and m a k e it in national organization wi th brancb£a be t t e r t ime than he does. Yes, sir, in several foreign countr ies . I 'm going to beat h im singing in t h e ' Mlaa Kather ine Norwood, of E a s t morn ing if i t ' s the las t th ing I do. Haven, spen t the week-end wi th hor

• • • * cousin. Miss Doris WoUvcr of N o r t h -

Well, I 've been singing every m o m - ,ford.

THE BRAKPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1935 Page Five

board w a s hold l a s t evening nt the Tea KelUo Shop, New H a v e n whore the members enjoyed d inner and a talk relat ive t o the Communi ty Clicsl.

T h e Girls' Fr iendly Society m e t i Charles McGowen, Mrs . E . Knie, Mrs . Tuesday night In t he home of Mrs . Charles Gelsslcr, Nicholas Larkln, Ches t e r Knight in F r a n k Street . JK^r, Dcrbeachcr. Mrs. F r e d Kennel,

The monthly mee t ing of the t r u s ­tees of the Old Stone Church will bo hold th i s evening at 8 in the churchy

Sr., Mrs. F r e d Kennel, Jr . , Mrs . F r a n k

Montanaro, and Mrs . Kar l Kennel.

Dr. C. Tyler Holbrook has acquir­ed tho residence a t 600 Thompson Avenue for his offices which, unt i l now, havo been a t 310 Mato St ree t . Tlio n e w location w a s for m a n y y e a r s the office of his father Dr . Char les W. Holbrook.

Miss Louise Kennel w a s recent ly given a shower by Miss Ger t rude Borgmaii . Among t h e guests we re : Mrs . J . Armor, Mrs . P . Armor, Miss M a r y Chrlstotani, M r s . H. S. Davis, Mrs . E . I4nle, Misses Elizabeth Sch-layer , M a r t h a Schlayer, G. Thompson, M. Richards , E m m a Frances and Hel­en Bergman, Ger t rude Bergman, M r s . Gross , Mra. F . KcnncU, Mrs. H. J . B e r g m a n .

Frederick Tliompson. of 108 High

Strcct ls In a critical condition in t he

Grace Hospi ta l . He w a s operated on

early las t week by Dr. Nelson A. Lud-

in£toii and Dr. Rober t Taylor in an

eiri-rt to save h:a life.

Mr. Thonijiion wlio lives with his

son, Mer r l t t W. Thompson, la 82 yea r s

lold. Fo r more than 30 years he was

keeper of tho Llghtliousc a t Light­

house Poin t .

Victory for the Democra t s will bo celebrated by a victory d inner Tues­day evening, November 19 In the Town Hall . I t Is expected t h a t sever­al hundred people will a t t end , includ­ing invited gues t s from surromiding towns. Dinner will be served in the lower audi tor ium a t seven. Prominent

I speakers will bo heard.

Following dinner there will be dan­cing in the upper hall . Wil l iam J. Ho-giui, T. F r ank Reynolds. O. B. Cad-

Wcll, Mra. Madeline Blxby, Gerard Freer . Abel Jncocks . Char les CupcUo.

'llcmcmbor tho D a s " ConUnues , Mlas Frances A. Mcglln of Blyrio, Our pml lc l lon t ha t . .uemembcr ° ' " ° ' ' » ' " P ™ ' " ' 5 > ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' * ° ° ' ' ^ ' , T ' ' "

The Day would los t for some tlmo nt '•'°» ^^'l"' " " ' 1"" '"°^ ' ' ' " • ' » " ' ' ^^"• tho National Tentro la now boartng """•"^ ' ' Megllu of J o r d a n s Place. fruit. Thla piny which haa all tbo homo |

Miss Peg;gy Whyte has re turned from Bos ton where she studied a course in m o d e m and t ap dancing.

Morwln F. Bailey son of Mr. and Mrs . Sidney F . Bailey of Eas t Haven is a s tudent a t Sufflold School.

J a r e d Linaly of Northford, .'ion of Mr. and Mrs . J a r e d Llnsly is also a s tuden t .

The following officers were elected a t the a n n u a l meeting of tho E a s t H a ­ven Visi t ing Nurses Associat ion: P ros idcnt Mra. George E. Wood, first vice president. Mra. Joseph Adoma, second vice presdcnt , Mrs. Alvln Sanford, secretary. Mra. Georgo Polrot and trcrjiurcr. El lsworth W . Cowlcs.

Chr i s t Church Choir will r ehea r se tomor row at i :00 fo r Juniors, and 7.30 for adu l t s .

Mlas Louise Emi ly Kennel i s be ing widely enter tained previous to h e r m a n d a g e . Those a t t e n d i n g a recen t shower a t the home of Mra. Karl Ken­nel w e r e : Misses Alice Kjde. C la ra Mogwltz . Mary Chrlslofnal, Mar i e Mon tana ro . Ethel Welsncr , Dorothy Weldncr , Edna Schroedcr, Clara Sor-enscn. Mrs . A r t h u r Sorensen, Mrs . Chr is t ian Sorensen, Mra. Gustove Mo-gwitz , Mra. Nelson Sorensen, Mrs .

School nurs ing work during tho year included 293 visi ts . The school nurse g a v e 874 physical exaralnallons, 785 heal th inspections and 2,540 t r ea t ­ments a t school. The repor t also s t a ­ted t l iat t h e Association's nurses a t ­tended 605 cases and m a d e 2,243 n u r ­sing visi ts .

The Board of Direc tors for the t e rm 1035-37 Includes Dr . Rocco Bove, Mra. W a l t e r Busaell, Mrs . M a t t h e w Maupus, Wil l iam B. GlUis. Mrs . My­ron Grovcr , Mra. Ot to Both and Mrs . W. B. Callahan.

The regu la r monthly meet ing of the

I The Women's commlltco of the New l laven Community Cheat presented a harves t night en te r t a inmen t Monday

I evening in the town ball wlUi tfic fol­lowing p rog ram: New Haven Boy.s' Club Troubndora led by E d w a r d P a s -tore : one-act play. "Girl Scout Week" under the direction of Mar lon Steph­enson and Mrs . Gre ta Towme. I l iose In the cnat a r c : Lillian Carlson, Louis Miller, Virginia Verlll, and Mnrjoric Ketch.im. The play w a s adapted from a s tory in tho Girl Scout publi­cation, tho American Girl .

The evening's p r o g r a m also Includ­ed a denionstrntion of wrest l ing by members of the Y. M. C. A. and mon­ologues by Mr. IL-^gcn: one net play, "The F i r s t ot May" by pupils of Miss Julia Jacob 's school of drama. Ball­room vcrtilon of Uie PlccoUlno and the Mimhattiin na t a u g h t by Mnrjorlo Lundvall of the Y. M . ' C . A. Tho en­te r ta inment closed wi th stercoptican views of aome of the Commulty Chest agencies.

Ninv York Oily.—A truly ivmark- ing of "Night in the House" a t Uve

able film will be shown a t the Aalor Uoolbe Theiili-e. T a k e n from H u g h

T h e a t r e tor one week only, beginning I Wnlpolc's novol, "Tho Old Ladlea,"

Wednesday. November 20. I t la titled aingcd by Donald UlnckwcU, setl luB

'Land o t Promlae" and eoncerna Itself;by Aline Bcrn.'iloln. thla piny is an cx-

wl th n graphic exposition ot modem ccllenl setting for tho t a l en t s ot

Pales t ine . I t la an epic of a hundred I joacpWno HuU, Nnnco O'Neill and

yea r s ' j>^«°'^'-^^'™"''"='' ' " ^ ° "•" ••"""•MMlldred Nalwlck. The piny Is pre.sen-

• " " T - s p e c l a r m u s l c a l score composed"=>> ''>' " " " " ' ^ ' • "»"- " ' " I w ' ^ ' " ; ^^ by Boris Morroa. now head of Para - Hodncy Aekland. m o u n t Pic tures music depntlmcnt, no-companies the act ion of tlio film. Dav- j "Orlmo MnrchPn On", nl Morosoo id Ross well-known radio announcer speaks tho nar ra t ive , which wna com-

ly vlrtuea of good playwrlting na well j a s the aiipporl o t one of the best cas ta ' In town, la tho kind ot a show folks 1 w a n t .

Schools will bo closed Monday In ob- j [servance of Armistice Day and on I Tuesday when tenchci'S will bo awny vlsllluB schools around tho alato.

Dr. Chariea 11. Por te r and EJgnr | Wlllinma nro a t Camp "Wnuchula," in Monroe for n lew days hunting.

posed by Maurice Samue l , famous an Ihor. Tho opening n igh t will bo In the way of a gida celebrat ion. Many not­ables will bo p resen t . A l tho the open­ing evening will fea ture a h igher price scale, tho balance of tho run will be popular priced.

Tho Half-Hour Read ing Club will moot this afternoon in the Hageman Memorial Library . Mrs . W. H. Row-

1 land, gues t speaker will use as he r [subject "Medical T r e a t m e n t Through Supersti t ion." Mrs . E. L. Whit t lesey will bo the hostess .

Osgood I'crUlns Esee l len t n 'On SIngo' Osgood Perk ins m i g h t well bo c las­

sed ns a very fo r tuna te actor. F o r ­t u n a t e in the respec t t l io t ho has a l ­ways bad the good luck to pick real ­ly good plnya to appea r In. I l l s l a t e s t is no oxcoption to t h a t ndo . In "On

I S tage ," Mr. Pe rk in s h a s found h im­self ono of the beat vehicles of recent years . Ono crit ic c la ims t ha t tho au­thor of this work, Benjamin Kayo, Is as good a s Pirandello, whoso stylo Mr. Kayo a lmost Improves upon.

For tuna te In bis selection ot playa Mr. Perkins, Is pe rhaps , even more for t imate in his suppor t ing cas t . W i t h such pei-formera a s .Clnuiila Mor­gan, Selena Roylo and Freder ick Wor. lock in it . Mr. Pe rk ins is actually pros

|sed lo outdo himself.

De-ipllo the numy pnrnphraaea which thea t re goers have applied to tlio rio­tous "Crime Marches On" now at tbo Moroaco Theatre , it continues to bo [one of tho town's boat aiitlrea. Altbo |Cnllcd Grime Marches On, Sllmo Mar­ches On, e tc . It la no t a flltliy piny. Instead It is one of thoae active works which keeps tho audience at their wits ' ends to keep pace with it. Aa the nda any. it Is a farce loaded wllh a 1000 laughs, and they ilon't He

T\vo Shows I.'or Tho Conilug WoeU The re will be only two nhows com

Ing In the next week, Thla la tho s l l lnmest l i s t In aemo tlmo. "Parpel l will a r r i ve a t the Unrrymoro mieatrc, which recent ly lumacil "Svdjstlluto for Murde r " nnd "Molber Slugs" will re­open tho 58lh S t ree t Theatro which las t s aw " F e w arc Chosen,"

Norman V. Lamb FUNERAL HOME

.369 Main Street

PHONE 4-0833

EAST HAVEN

1111(1

107 Moiitoweso Street

PHONE 818

BRANFORD

STERLING ICE CO.

GOAL WOOD

RANGE OIL

CORDWOOD

for Furnace or Fireplace $10 a cord

SLAB S $8 a cord

Will Deliver Anywhere

PHONE 4-0818

28 Ocri'isli AvcmiG-

IQAST HAVEN

City Used Car Exchange! OUR USED CAR VALUES

l U i l C K l!l:i:l Dl^l.usc .ScUnill^HMns a n d looks l i ke a Niivv (.'ur

r O . N T U d 1!I31 . | - l ) o o r Sn ' la i l . Uai l lo Kqllllllll 'll.

l i O I X i i : l!):i;i (. w. w. .Seiian, D i i r i u l ^ ; chuss an i l T r u n k Ciirrii-r

I 'LY.MOliTH l!);il a - D n o r .Sediiii, Viiin .Mulal r l n l s l i

IM)N'J'I,\C 19:H TiiHii Seilnil. i m i u - l n ' I r u i i k . I t u n 111,(10(1 nillOB

C l l l iVI lo I . l v r !!):>.'•. J b i s t c r Scilai i , R u n 100(1 mi l l ' s — .\ r r a i t l e u l l y n e w C a r

r i .YMODT.S .Miiilel l"E Coiiv. CiMipe, rea l l i c a u l i r m car . (1

I t U l C K l i i s s ' l j wooVlcit ivhcolsi T r u n k Carrli^r

Cl i r .Vl tOI . l iT 19:11 S p o r t Coiiiie, « \v. w. T r u n k C a r r i e r

CIIEVUOI.I iT 111:11 T o w n S i i l a n , H u U l - l n T r u n k

A SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK END D O n o i ; 1933 Spor t . Cmi|)i*. U u m b l i i Si'iU, lUiI ' l i iU' Ulu.ss S;(7.~.

XASii mm M(MK'1 -KIO smaii a Coiipt! S(ir>

All Cars Inspected by Motor Vehicle Dep t . and ready for delivery.

You arc invited to come in and in.spect them.

GHORGU H . LOIU-LLO, Prop.

162-16^1 Whal lcy Ave. Tel. 8-7191 New Haven

The P a r r o l t Club will mee t tomor­row afternoon a t the lionie of Mra. Alexander Doran in F r e n c h Avenue.

Las t Fr iday afternoon Uin club gavo a hallowe'on p a r l y a t t he home of Mrs . Halph Davis In Thomp.'^on Avenue. Guests w e r e : Mrs . Rober t Cooper, Mra. E a r l Clark, Mrs . Tliomaa Brac ­ken, Mrs . Alexander Doran , Mrs. Ha t -t ie Fairehild, Mra. Caroline Hagim, Mrs . S. B, Hanover, M r s . Jamea Mau-ttts, Mrs . E rnes t Meekina, M m . Cliarles O'Conner, M r s , Lever t t T y rell, Mra. E t t a ROwe, and Mrs. George TyroU, J r . .

'There 's Wisdom in Women' , Oh Ycali AHho m a n y people a r e Inclined to

! doubt it, there evidently is some wis dom in women aa exemplilicd a t tho Cort n i e a t r c , where t he play "There ia Wisdom in Women" is playing. . Moat of tho hidle."? who have made It | a point to visi t this delightful comedy a r c now convinced a l tho they real ly needed no convincing. The playing of W a l t e r Pldgcon, Ru th -W^s ton , Glenn Anders and Be t ty Lawford go quite a long ways t owards proving it.

I I ' l l . , Sa l . NllVlMlllHT H - I)

' i [The Big Broadcast of 1936|

•liirk (Mildc, Itii i i ; C'rusliy an i l

iK>(lii Iti hi-rU ulht»

"Outlawed G-uns*" wi th Illicit .InncH

S i m . , MiHi-t 'I '"*' ^..—Nov. 10, I I , li

"Night I n Tho House" OpenH This Thursday witnessed the open-

"Shipmates Forever" WMU lUiH IMwi'll, in i i iy Kcc lc r

a l s o

'Personal Maid's Secret* wUli .Miir(;nret LIntlKuy

144 USED CARS AND

TRUCKS "ON THE SPOT"

JJuo to tlic ex('e])li(iniilly large iiuiiibur of tnulo ins oil the new WM] Fovd " V-8.s" \vc ;ire i'on^cd to luako di'astic price rcdiU'tioiis on our eiilire stock of u.sccl cars—nothing' held liack! I'^very last car xmist he .sold.

EASIEST TERMS EVER OFFERED

Top Allowance for Your Present Car

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SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW 1934 Ford "V-8" Tudor Sedan $397 1933 Ford "V-8" 5 Window Coupe $397 1932 Chevrolet 5 Window Coupe $247 1931 Ford Deluxe Tudor phaeton, radio ..$197 1930 Plymouth 4d. Sedan $127 1929 Chevrolet Coach $ 77

And 138 other late light low priced cars to choose

from--$25 to $600

ESSEX — DODaE — CHRYSLER — LINCOLN

LA SALLE — PACKARD

OPEN NIGHTS

New Haven Motor Sales Inc. Pass. Car Headquarters, 250 Whalley Ave.

Truck Headquarters, 171 Whalley Ave.

Miss Florence M, Philpotla has r e ­ceived an appo in tment from Freder ic C. Walcot t , S t a t e Commissioner of Welfare, a n d haa s t a r t e d her duties aa a field worker In. Uio old age a s ­sistance diviaion.

For tho present s h e la In Har t ford I but she will probably be transfored to the regional office In New Haven, which is under the direction of Miss Caroline Walsh . 1

Mrs . Philpotta w a s a member of the staff in the Now Haven Depar t ­ment of Cbaritlca and Corrections when' she waa called to take charge of the work in Eas t Haven . Previous to tha t she had considerable experience with the Family Society of New Hav­en and wi th the Amer ican Red Croaa in Virginia.

\ Capitol Theatre 271 ninin St. , I'i^iHt Il i ivui, noun.

Mileage Hints

Tlmr.s . , ji^'i., Ha l . , N(iv. 7, 8, !)

. . W . (1. l''i(^l(ls, i\!iiil|.i'(! I'iViui.s ill..

'David Copperfleld' iilso

W a l l e r 0 . K e l l y in

' 'The Virginia Judge"

\\Ycd lilUl 'I'llUIH. NOVIMtllK'r III lUHl J l ]

" P U R S U I T " Willi <;iii'sU'r Miirrln, Sal ly VAh'VH

a l s o

"LES MISEEABLES" Willi I'rcili'ili: IMiiiih

OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT I S NOW LOCATED

AT 287 MAIN STREET

Next to I'irsl Nationiil Store

"We Kt.Dck only well known liruiuls of Liquors and Wines, '.b'l'ce Giiigev Ale or Lhnc Eickoy wltli every puvcliiiHO oi! Liquor for $1.50 or iiiovo.

WE DELIVER

Economy Market Package Store 287 Main Street IisLSt Haven

BEACllWOOD CIGAR FACTORY , HIGH GRADE OI&ARS , ,„ . ,„_

Undbr Export Supervision of John J. Qollnaa Beachwood FavoHte 10c — Boachwood Regular 5o Beechwood Panatela 5c — Gelinas Independent 5c

" Will' Sell Wholesale or'Retail a? F'actory Special Attention Paid to Phone Orders '

Pliono 4-054B Union Made lOf Tyler Street

Sini.. iiiKl .Moil.—Nov. Ill iiiKl II

"TWO FISTED" w i t h Ixi ; Ti i icv niiil it<is<«Hi l i i i rns

( , ' n - l eu lu r ( ! '

"Tlie Man Who Knew Too Much"

Willi N o v a IMIhmuu, I 'c lur l.iirn-

• Tui 's . . mill Wctl.—.\(»vi'iiilHT Hi iilKl i:l

; ' This Woman is Mine' 1 wi th (irc;{orv KitlDir. KU'lmri] IK>tiiH^tt

• Ci i - l l l t [.MiKly (,'lirlslliiii^. ('liiiri™ lllckriiril In

'A Wicked Woman'

By J . F . Winchester, S.A.E. . .' S u p e r v i s o r o£ M o t o r V e h i c l e . E q u i p m e n t , C o l o n i a l B e a c o n

Oil Company

rHE) other day a reader wrote to i ask what, in general, aro t he

rules promoting economy- !n auto­motive maintenance. This ia a broad . tuhjcct, and the rules are difilculfc • to put ior th in a few words. In gen-•eral, however, and aa briefly as pos- , Bible, here are the basic ru les :

Inspect your car frequently. Ko-place or repair pa r t s with quality material and with the best available ; workmanship. Use only good fuels • and lubricants. If you lubricate tho car yourself be sure to reach not ^ only every point but ge t r igh t to tho V frictional area of every point. P o ' not be penny wise and pound fool- J ish in a t tempting to save on small : items. I

Before driving a new car see t h a t . ; it is correctly adjai tcd in every de­tail. Drive sanely and be considerate \ of others. Adjust, repair and replacd , when it is necessary; that is, when : competent mechanics recommend it. .. Don't t ry to save money by driving the car "as is," when it isn't advis­able to drive i t without repair. ,re- : placement or adjustment. 'To do »o '. ii to court trouble and t<t joursel l ; in for added e x p e n s e . / ^ , , , ' , - j

T h u r s . , r r l . . Kul .—Nov. M- l l i - l ( i

Dirk I'liwcU. Itl l l ly Kltil lT 111

'Shipmates Forever' pl im

"Little America" IK'iir .Mlinlral I l l iJ lcml i:. IIjril'K

I ANNEX " THEATRE I GrunniK Corner t'lione •1-ZZOl

•llnirs.. I'rI.—uiirBiilii Nlles—N"V. ''•»

"Shadow of Doubt" lllciirdo Corl.'Z. .Vlrj!!"!/,' I'V''"'

Silt . Kim.. Ni,v. (I-Ul—2 llli: Al ln i i ' l lo im

"Old Man Rhythm" IIiKldy lU>r;4T>i iinci ull Mur cit i i

also

"Little Big Shot" Sjhll Jiisoii MlH' r,-.vcar old HUir

H1M( I'nlH'JI! in " H i ; K I M t T O A N I M A L S "

I»nt rtiUh—rii';ii;c ri^'iiciiilHrr t h a t o n

r r o m 2:01) i'. M. '»n,

.Moil.. No, II—SIO.OO CAHII I ' l tKIi DON'T r O U O F / r TO ATTKNIi '

S|«'(lHl Ilolliliiv .Mutiiu-e lit 2:01) P, M. , for (.'hlliirfii, o r t y o u r roiiiMin l l c k e t

"West of the Pecos" Itfchiiril l>I\. M a r t h a Hlei'iti'r

UIKO Our Oang Comedy ynd oMier wslwted

KhortH

THIS MEWSPAPER" FWtL YEAR AMD 3 OF f fi||S|_^MOIIS^MAGAZiMES

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Tiir-s.. W e d . — N o v . Vi-l^

"Alice Adams*' KatlurrJiif! l l c p l i i i r n , l Y c d M a c M i i r r a y

UlhO

"Superspeed" N o r n i i m I'ttsUir, I ' l o rc i i t e I t lco

CROUPA CHOost-2 Q McCALL'S MAOAZINE . • O MYSTERY <D«lecUytl • ' D HOME MAOAZINE . . • '•

D NEW MOVIE ' a TOWEB RADIO MAOAZINE a SERENADE (Rown"-" ' ' " ' ! " ' D PATHFINDER I " " ' " ' ' ' ' ' Q BETTER H O M M * " * " " ^ ' " Q GOOD STOBIW • • • ' 0 P l C T O R I A t W ' ^ • • • a NEEDLECBAFT . . • • ' •

Viec* J magasin" Ih

Sparkling new features In­cluding detective stories, romantic fiction, movies, radio, something for every member of the fami ly .

GROUP'fr CHpospfl^

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a WOMAN'S WORLD a HOUSEHOLD M A Q A Z I N I . . . 0 CAPPER'S FARMER . . . . . Q SUCCESSFUL FARMINO. . . .

a HOME CIRCLE , Q ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS . . a THE FARM JOURNAL Q THE COUNTRY HOME . . . . Q MOTHER'S HOME LIFE . , . . a HOME FRIEND Q POULTRY TRIBUNE Q aCNTLEWOMAN MAOAZINE . .

Chech I magazine thut w

Tliura.. FrI. —Niiv. H -1.1

"Atlantic Adventure" Nancy Carroll. Lloyd Xolun

and u variety of helucted fchort HUliJecU

MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! Chvch tlio thr»t magazlnat dttlrttt and r«tum lUt with your order. Fill out coupon carttully. Osnileineni I enc|o»e $ ...^ PUato Mnd 1119 Mm tlire* magazines chackod wttb a yaar*i tubscripUon lo your nowi^por*

NAME ^^ -

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TOWN AND STATE

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Petey Naimo,Local PopurarAthlete,@oesTo Hopkins Grammar Schog^TToday P a g e S i x

T H E B B A W F O R D R E V I E W , T H U R S D A Y , N O V . 7 , 1 9 3 5

Knechtmeii Idle This Week, ii Team Next Friday And

al Mere Turkey Dajr k n c c d ' m c n F a s t l l o m K i i n g I n t o Gi tea t Slinpo As S e a s o n D r a , w s

N e a r T o l i i i c r—Coinn ic i c i i j I S q u a d W i l l Meet T o u g l i O p p o n e n t

I - ierc I'o'r A n n u a l T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y C l a s s i c - T i l t S e t F o r 1 0 : 0 0

C o a c h J o h n n y K n c c h t is r e s t ing ; his weary R n i n f o r d l l i g l i s c h o o l

c h a r g e s th i s w e e k in p r e p a r a t i o n for their ' i ' s t H o u s a t o n i c V a l l e y

L e a g u e c o n t e s t w i t h , S h e l t o n a \ v a ) ; , n e x t F r i d a y a n d f o r t h e i m p e n d ­

i n g C o m m e r c i a l c lass ic t o be p layed fMs y e a r a t H a m m e r F i e l d ,

T h a n k s g i v i n g P a y m o r n i n g a t lO.Pflo. 'clpck. ,

" L \ B r a n £ o r d HIglj Scliools' next l iomc /football garno will , bo t h e , f i n a l en­c oun t e r wi th Now Hnvcn Commercial

6 T o O Travers Victors,

Minute Pass VniHlcrmiioInn, Trnvorfl Back Uiinii

HB YiirrtM To Top Strons; Annex Tmini III Tlirllllng- r inl i l i

Donoyim nolcl, Sayll.., RpcU.— A Frnnit MorrlwoU flriliiii In which Goor-glo Vjindormaolnn, T rnvo r s Smoker baokflold ace, scored a touchdown, in the last few minu t e s o l p l a y when ho Intercepted a n A n n e x pass , and gal-loppeU 85 yai;da gayo tlio .Travora (i 0 to 0 victory over the . Annex los t Sun­day a t Donovan Field, Voforo a fair ly l a rgo crowd.

Tlio winning scorq qamo a f t e r t h e T r a v e r s hud been tu rned b a c k repojit-ed ly -by ,Hio^Annex liiio. F l y q . t imes t h e F o u r Comers comlilno carr ied the boll wlUiln thp. 10-yartl l ino.and once reached tlio 1-foot mark, only to loso

- t he ball on downs .

Aa Iho final njliiules wore .ticking away and tlio s ix po in ts looming big­ge r aa the g a m e progrdssed, with tlio

High a t Hornmor Field. This week Knecht'fl t e a m will be Idle, b u t nex t F r i d a y af ternoon will t ravel u p s t a t o a n d oppose Uie s t r o n g Shel ton grid-dors who a r e qu i t e jub i lan t abou t the v ic to ry over tho Mllford High school coinblno los t S a t u r d a y when they boat t h e m 0 to 6, W i t h t w o victories under t he i r bolts tlio Sheltonltea believe Uioy have hi t thei r s t r ide and appear t 9 bo, formidaVlOv.opppnonts for the Branford High squad. This will bo a r e g u l a r Housatonic . Valley, Icnguo l i l t .

On ThnnUBglvIng Day morning old opponots will face each other when tho Commercial comblno comes to t o w n to t r y conclu.'iloiis w i t h Johnny Knocht'a Branford HIgli School. In the g a m e s wlilcH have been played be­tween ithoso keen r ivals In t imes gone by, the Knociitmbn have usually held tlio margin of victory, bu t the local high gr ldders will t ro t out on Hamjne r Field wi th the Idea of win­ning, riot of lioldlug down tho score.

T h o Now H a v e n e r s have a fairly good record th i s season, but compara-llvo records often do not mean much, and all f a n s a r e beginning t o hope tha t they m a y see repeated the h is ­tory . of l a s t y e a r 'TiirkoyDny", when a supposedly w e a k Branford eleven

Travors lino - ro tua lug . to ylold any yardage , tho Annos: boys s t a r t ed fi'oni

their own 3B y a r d lliio„.ond marched ari ' ,bbMl"commorclal 13 t o 7 a t Beaver 70 yards , fea tured by , thq lino pUmg- p „ „ j , p^^it boforp ^ capaci ty crowd. Ing-ot DclVocohlo and Dlxlo.'s buHot- j . , . lilte posses and, .roaohod U(o 1-toot i n n A i m-OKTS mark a s tiro whist le ahr lokod for tho • ^ ' O " ' ' ° ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' " ^ l as t time, ending tho th r i l l ing gamo . 1 ""-'vrt The B l l A N F O H D IIKVIKW

Laurels And Travers Resume Rivalry On Hammer Field

Gridiron Sunday Afternboh T h r i l l i n ^ C o n t e s t E x p e c t e d I n C l a s h O f C o n t e n d e r s F o r T i t l e O f

G r e a t e r N e w H a v e n - L a r g e s t C r o w d O f S e a s o n T o B e O n H a n d

F o r M o s t C r u c i a l E n c o u n t e r — K i c k o f f Set F o r 2 : 3 0

T h e 1 3 r a n f o r d L a u r e l s - a c e g o i n g t h r o u g h a l l t h e m o t i o n s of b e ­

i n g s e r i o u s in t h e i r p r e p a r a t i o n f o r t h e S ' ' ™ ^ ' ' " \ , ^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ i J i ' ^ , ^ ' . ^

TIio M. I. I''. I r an i of Uraiiford will Hhirt Imskt'tljali KCIIHOU Dec. f» wi th new couc't.

KlanillMK IcK lo rlKlit nrn (i . Olsiin, .1. Walsli, IJ. KlccltnrH, A. A|;n7//.l, S. .SoUoIownUy,

n . I trydcii ; front row, It-.K, lu rlglit, M. MoiiiHius, ntiuiDKCr; 1 , Acelo, \V. SnnlesUi,

J . 8ulvln, niitl K. Hanlcslil

M I F Basketball Team To

Under New Coddling Staff

Imp ressive Display Gi Po\\ er Shown By Laurels In Routing Wstfco Eleven

G i o e i t W a v e S c o r e s I n F i r s t A n d L a s t P e r i o d s T o NVin B e f o r e

L a r g e Cro .wd , A s B a c k f i e l d A c e s D a z z l e U p s i a t e i s D e f e n s e W i t h

S p e e d , P o w e r A n d P a s s e s , 1 3 T o 0 — N a i m o A n d E a r l c S c o r e

B r a n f o r d f a n s w h o w e n t t o W a l l i n g f o r d . l a s t S u n d a y h a d t h e

sa t i s f ac t ion of s e e i n g t h e L a u r e l s s h o w a f i n e b r a n d of f o o t b a l l

t h a t g a v e t h e m a w e l l - e a r n e d B . l o 0. v i c t o r y o v e r t h e i r t r a d i t i o n a l

r iva l s , t h e W a l c o s , T h e r e c o u l d h a v e b e e n n o q u e s t i o n in a n y b o d y ' s Johnny Roasi of Worccaler, l ight '

heavyweight wil go t anther c rack a t m i n d as t o t h e s u p e r i o r i t y o f t h e B o o t h e l e v e n . T h e b a c k s s m a s h e d I s t eve c a r r , Mer iden favorite, in a l o

and twisted a long for good gains, Uic — — foi-vyard passes wore al l good, the lino p u t i t a l l over tlio Wnlco for­wards , in a woi-d, every th ing w a s Jake for t he Green W a v e cloven

Branford High Breaks Even With Stratford Combine Branford High School registered

ano ther tie In the Housatonic League ' l as t F r iday p lay ing a 7 to 7 dead-

M a l l e a b l e . I r o n F i t t i n g j C o . T e a m I m p r o v i n g U a p i d l y U n d e r N e w Sock wi th St ra t ford High on the lat-C o a c h i n g S t a f f — G i v e n L o n e Drill.-, I n P a s s i n g A n d C h e c k i n g !''=••'= fl<=W- Kcpor t s have it t h a t the ,• • , , f „ „ ,-, ,r , , , - I , » . ^ , . ^ „ " I Branford hoys deserved a Win. In ad-M a n — l o Orv^r- .-La;;()ii D e c . 5 I n I n d u s t r i a l L e a g u e A t i M C A ' ^ n L i o n to tiie s tubborn defense which

, has characterized their play all the

C o a c h J o h n n y K n e c h f s e d i t i o n o f t h e M a l l e a b l e I r o n I ' l t t i n g s ' ^ ^ ^ " ' " ^ ' ' ^ ' ' 7 % ^ ' ? ' ^ ^ l ™ ! " ! ! 1 1 .1 n I 11 n 1 1 r r ,1 . • . . T^ »" offense t h a t should have given b a s k c t b e l l c h a r g e s wi l l p r y t h e l id ofl: t h e g r e a t w i n t e r s p o r t , D e c - '^^^^^ ^^^ touchdowns.

e m b e r 5, T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t t l ie Y M C / V w l i c n t h e y s t a c k u p a g a i n s t S t ra t ford scored first , a lmost a t the ' " • ' ' ' • beginning of the game, when Pulaski

got away and took the ball a lmos t to tho goal line, f rom which point two plays p u t It over. Incidental ly, i t w a s this s ame Pulaski who gave his team

7 to 0 win over Branford l a s t yea r when ho galloped 50 yards for a score on the second p lay of the g a m e ,

Branford scored in the second quar­ter when Brown made the' touchdown af ter Branford had things most ly their way since the ear ly pa r t of tlie game.

S t ra t fo rd dominated the second half unti l the middle of tho l a s t quar te r a l though they could no t overcome tho Branford defense to score. W i t h only a f ew minutes to play, Johnny Knechts squad s t a r t ed ano the r m a r c h which took them to the opponents five yard line a s the closing whist le blocked them from a winning acoroi

S t a r t i ng the season a s a g r e e n club, tho High School teom is now playing good ball.

T r a v e r s w h e n t h e y

.30 .

Paul Tolly' Pauk, Ex-Local Hi Starj Great at Princeton

Tigers Display. Crusl.Uig A t t a c k - -Ooiiiit In Each Vcrlod And Kc<;p Sla lo Clean—Puuk, i,oA'an S t a r

T r a v e r s . B u t h a v i n g w h i p p e d a n a g g r e s s i v e a n d a c n a l - m i n d e d

W a l c o o u t f i t l a s t w e e k , C o a c h A l b i e B o o t h ' s c h a r g e s a r e c o n f i d e n t

o f t h e i r f i r s t v i c t o r y o v e r t h e h a r d - f i g h t i n g ~

m e e t a t H a i i i m e r F i e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 2 .30 .

The Travers smoke r s a r e . p u t t i n g t he finishing touches on tlielr a t t a c k and defense this week, and kno t t ed tho noose a round their bag of t r i cks— n o t to be opened aga in until they t a k e the field aga ins t the Laure ls in B r a n ­ford Sunday afternoon..

Tlie. tapering-off process consisted of h g b t . w o r k o u t s as 'the climax of a week , of grue l ing prac t ice sessions which carried f a r in to the floodlight s t age . , ,, . .

I t i s evident t h a t t he T r a v e r s a r e prepared* t o 'shoot t h e whole w o r k s " aga ins t the Green Wave . Inspi red by the i r 0-0 victory over t he Annex t e am, t l ie Smokers a re in a fighting mood.

Meanwhile, a s t h e N e w H a v e n Smokers a r e shaping up in the pink of condition, Coach Albie Booth's t e a m who stopped the running a t t a c k and actual ly out- rushed and out-charged tlie burly forwards of Wallingford,

a r e being dr iven through the i r regu­la r rout ine this week . and Booth is confident t h a t his charges will t ake tlie T rave r s over t he hurdles th is week as they mee t for the second t ime this season, t he first mee t ing

ending in a scorless tie.

Much en thus iasm is being shown th roughout the en t i re lower p a r t of the s t a t e by fans for tho coming con­flict and one of the l a rges t crowds of the season la expected to wi tness this greait crucial g a m e which wil l s t a r t a t 2:30 Sunday afternoon.

a s t r o n g I n d u s t r i a l L e a g u e t e a m

• I t w a s announced tha t "Gun" Hol­mes, fo rmer T a n k luminary, w h o coached tho Swedish Lu the rans to 1 three ciiampionshlps, coached the M. j l . F. t e a m for two years , t he f i r s t year t ak ing championship honors in tho Industrial League , d i m s B a n d last aonaoii coming in third place in the Industrial League , clnsa A divi­sion, liiia resigned coaching tlie Mall­eable Iron F i t t ings t e a m tills y e a r , and was replaced by John KnechI , and Mauritz Montellua appointed ns manager .

I t was announced by Mr. Montel lua t ha t the Malloablo Iron t e a m will h a v e many now s t a r players In thei r s t a r t ­

ing lineup th is a t t h e YMCA In their opening contest December 5 th wi th an unnamed opponent. H e also s t a t ed they were no t sure of playing home games a t the local S t a t e Armory , due to tho heavy expenses and so forth, but will lot us know soon w h e t h e r or not they will pu t a t eam on tho local court floor.

Pract ices are being held every Tues day and 'rhUrsday af ternoons a t 4:30 a t t he High School Gym under the tu te lage of Johnny Knecht , who Claims he will have one of t he bes t squiula In the Indust r ia l League .

OAIll t-UOSSI FIOUT T U E S D A Y round a la r bout a t the New Haven

A r e n a next Tucsduy n ight when M a t ­

chmake r Al Caroly presents ano the r

nil a tn r boxing thriller.

(Continued On I 'ago Seven)

Pr inceton, N. J .—With t he elusive LcVon and the ha rd -h i t th ig P a u l P a u k of Branford, f i t for service a g a i n af ter early-season Injuries, Uie Tigers presented their full s t r e n g t h a g a i n s t the Navy las t week, as Coach Crisler '3 '-Tigers c laws proved more le tha l wciitions than t h e Navy shells a s tho jurigle ca t tore t h e Middles to shreds, defeating them, 20 to 0.

Pr ince ton ' s f i r s t t a l ly came a t t h e end of an un in te r rup ted 51-yard march , af ter Whi te , P a u k and Sand -back plunged to the 20-yard line wi th P a u k grabbing a . f o r w a r d and going to the 6 ya rd line. In 2 plays P r ince ­ton scored, P a u k going f rom tho 3-yard lino af ter finding a hole in t h e middle pa r t of t he Navy line.

The second touchdown resu l ted f rom a march of 00 yards in which P a u k and LeVan collaborated unt i l "Pol ly" wrenched his knee and had t o be replaced by Kaufman.

P a u k was tho thorn in the Cornell conflict a lso displaying a fine b r a n d of ball for F r i t z Crisler 's squad.

Hardware Trims Fellowcraft, Allen Shoe Edge Sliney Co. in Duck Pin Tilts

A s h l e y S h i r t B o w l e r s D e f e a t S t o n y C r e e k e r s in H a r d F o u g h t C o n ­

t e s t , B a n k e r s L o s e C l o s e O n e T o V a r i e t y C l u b , A n d C o n n .

L i g h t G i r l s E k e O u t 13 P o i n t W i n O v e r O d d s & E d d s

A t t i i c B r a n f o r d B o w l i n g A l l e y s , f a n s w e r e t r e a t e d t o p l e n t y o f

e x c i t i n g m o m e n t s as t h e G i r l ' s A n d M e n ' s C o m m u n i t y L e a g u e ,

t e a m s w e r e b a t t l i n g o u t f o r f i r s t p l a c e h o n o r s . A t l a n t i c W i r e d e ­

f e a t e d t h e L a u r e l s a n d S p o r t s m e n T a v e r n t r o u n c e d B r a n f o r d R e s t ­

a u r a n t i n t h e B i g P i n C o n t e s t s .

ASK FOE ALBRi&HT HONEST VALUE

5 <= CIGAR FOR SALE AT

H a r r y B r a n c M n i M a r k e t B r a n f o r d .Now? S t a n d S p o r t s m t i n ' s T a v e r n B r a n f o r d R e a t a i i r a i i t B r e w e r ' s D r u g S t o r e B r a n f o r d P l i a m i a c y J . O a v a l l a r o " •Victor T r o j a n o a k i M a r k e t

a n d R e s t a n r a n t M e a d o w T i ivo rn 0 . ' W . P r a n n S t o r e

A T S T O N Y O R E E K

R, S, P a i n e S t o r e P o t e r A b l o n d i M r s , G r a n d ' a S t o r e ' B r o w n i e ' s T a v e r n

ComectkutState Tackles Coast Gmtd Saturday Alblo Booth 's l ambs took this gamol fd , , , , , , \n,„„,i pinsai,.. To S t a r t At, 'J;hi review on the lower a th le t ic field

i :••

rlllSPONMADE-: iNEASTHAYlSN

seriously and pointed io r i t . Tlio pro­ceeding week found oil tlio squad out for pract ice and working ha rd , and tho effect showed t n ' t h o g a m e . M a n y fans feel t h a t t he s a m e b r a n d of foot­ball would m a k e tho D a n b u r y T r o ­jans sc ra tch h a r d t o h a n g on.

The f irst touchdown como In t h o f irs t quar ter . Ea r ly i n t h o g a m e t h e Laurels advanced to Uio Walcos 12-yard lino a s the resul t of l ine bucks by Poi-clnskl and Naimo, and a long ipass, ParcinskI to Naimo. A p a s s I over tho goal gave the ball to t h e Walcos, who failed to advance i t and kicked out. Pnrclnakl and N a i m o did moat of tho ball carrying to b r i n g the pigsitin down the lino aga in . T h e n Lalch almost made tho double in a 12 yard gain around r igh t end b u t w a s lorced ou t on tlio one foot l ine. On tlie second ti-y Pete Na imo dived over for tho tuochdown, and Ba t t l e r Latch kicked a perfect placement t o m a d e the score 7 to 0.

' The second and third q u a r t e r s s aw tho Laui-ela • b^id in check b y brief

(Continued on Pngo Seven)

Scorcil Upon l a KlRht Years

O'clock At Slorra— Aim To Mulii-lwltii, Pres ident A l b e r t N . Jorgensen tiiln Itcciird o t Never Jlavlng Been of Connecticut and Captain E d w a r d

Jones, Super in tendent of Coas t Guard In the reviewing s tands . After the re­view the uni ts will m a r c h to Gardin­er Dow Memorial Field where D. Jo r ­gensen and Eve re t t Dow, Alumni As ­sociation president, will m a k e brief

(SiK'cliil to the l levlcw) Storrs.—More than 3,000 ConnecU-

c u t S t a t e College alumni are expected t o re turn to their Alma Mater tomor­row and Saturday to take p a r t in the third oiuuial Alumni Homecoming-Armis t ice D a y coicbralion. Fea tu re s Include a rally and aongtcat tomorrow n igh t and on Saturday n mil i tary revlow, special speeches, the Connect­icut S ta t e -Coas t Guard foolban game, a cross count ry mee t wi th Middlobury a soccer g a m e wi th Tufts and a dance In tho ovonlng.

Af te r tho football rally to be held

Third Amiual Alumni l lome-Comlng-Armlstleo Day Celebration— Miuiy Fea tu re s Include Jially, Songfcst , Mili tary novlcw And Big Itaco

The N u t m e g g e r s scored a 20 to 0 win over the Knydc t s In 1927, a 19 t o 0 victory in 1928, and a 13 to 0 de­cision In 1930. F o r three ycnra, 1931-

Armistlco Day speeches. Music will 11933, tho two t e a m s batUed to score

The scores a r e a s follows;

M E N ' S COMMUNITY L E A G U E FcUowerutt Club

N y g a r d 100 98 111—309 L a m b 78 — 92—170 S p a a r 81 74 158 Anderson 04 93 115—302 BllCker 108 95 102—305 Close — 73 103—176

Total . , 464 433 523-1420 Branford H a r d w a r e

Llpkvlch 98 142 124—384 Jasperaohn 105 84 102—291 McCar thy 79 110 94—283 Callahan 119 98 107—324 Hylenakt 99 116 120—335

Tota l 500 550 547-^1507

be played by the Wea t Har t fo rd Am­erican Legion Band and tho S t a t e College ROTC and Coast Guard bands. Between Uie halves each mili­t a ry uni t will s t a g e a special dri l l and the cross country meet i ietween S t a t e and Mddlebury wil l be finished.

Storrs.—Coach Christy ch r i s t i an ' s Conn. S t a t e College football eleven

, will on Sa turday a im to maintain Its in the Hawley A r m o r y a t 7:30 P . M. jrccord of never having been scored P r i d a y t a t o r c h pa rade wi th s tudcnts iupon by the U. S. Coast Guard Acad-and a lumni all t ak ing par t , will be cmy team in Uie eight games play-f o r m e d af te r Uic ra l ly and proceed to jCd between Uio two insUtutiona ahice t he Music House for a n all-college 1027. The game, which will bo one of ging, p-*"* third annual Alumni Homo-cora-

A t I P . M. on S a t u r d a y Uic Conn. |ing_ArmlaUce Day ccleViratlon, begins . . „ , „ , , „ ,^.^^^.. . . — S ta tP ROTO r e g i m e n t a n d tho Uni ted la t 2 p. m. on- aardlr icr Dow Memorial s t ressing both forward p.ass defense S ta t e s Coast Guard cade t s wil l pass iF ie ld . ^^^^ offense, blocking and s ignal drill

less t ies and l a s t fall the Conn. S ta ­t e r s won out 13 t o 0 for t he only vic­t o r y of the season.

This year both teams h a v e one vic­to ry to thei r c redi t and t h e Kaydeta have the benefit of a ve t e r an back-field wi th seve ra l l ine-men continuing f rom las t season. Connecticut will h a v e no easy job In upholding the 8-y e a r record—the speedy Coas t Guard backs will bo a real t h r ea t .

Ear ly in the season i t looked like the S t a t e r s would be able to ease up for . this a n n u a l ba t t l e b u t wi th t h e improvement siiown \>y Uie N e w Don- ™,y,„_ don tioys, CoachChrisUan Is pu tUng " - '"^" ' ' '^ his men th rough real h a r d workouts •>;

Allen Shoe Store G. Anderson 86 91 110—286 S t ree to 90 77 89—256 B. Anderson 115 95 90—300 Purcell 82 95 99—276 Reiner 92 111 82—295

To ta l 464 469 480-1413 SUncy Chevrolet Co

M o t t 120 96 88—304 dunveU , 80 80 71—231 Pfelff 85 103 101—289 J . S tegina 96 91 81—208 J a k e S t e g i n a 91 96 133—320

To ta l 472 466 474-1412

Kneuers Hayshnkcr s E . Bomboiiski . . . 1 0 3 101 80—284 K. F i sher 88 92 101—281

the mthe raem

. . . .103 92 120—315

E . Richkowakl . . .117 110 107—334

(OouUnueU On Pngo Seven)

A r e wi^l l -knowii fo r t l i e i r

l i r e s c n t a t i o u of d i s t i n c t i v e

elotli i i i '^.

Y o u r d e s i r e s f o r t h e b e s t

iiiul c o r r e c t wi l l be r e a l i z e d

b y v i e w i n g o u r n e w se l ec ­

t i o n of S u i t s a n d O v e r c o a t s

ill a l l m o d e l s a n d w i t h t l i c

n e w s t y l e a d a p t a t i o n s .

PRICED FROM

$30. TO $45. A l l e a r l . y i n s p e c t i o n

i s e o i ' d i a l l y i n v i t e d

rowiftin^

• E v e i ' 3 ' C u s t o m e r

C a r e f u l l y a n d C o r r e c t l y

F i t t e d . '

1070 O h a p e l St . , a t H i g h

^SUSffl^lHiSHLSlP^SDAY, NOV. 7,1936

Right Out Oi The AW By R F

Clark Uabin. who owes as imicn Ills "Uomco No. 1" rntihinii

orig aimfans lo pirong arm u c -.. tics as to Ilia iir*>-

llk', JoltiP the n.i-illn Thealrft baml wu(;on this month, llu win be lieanl Aloiiilay evfining over CliS on Ibe same T u I I h o ii i dnimdtlc s e r i e s whinh brings tho blRRoyt. of ihe stage ami acieen stnrR to tho ml-cropboiic. T h ' Clark Gable

ullo Tlioaire aorics last year won t! aniuinl vote of tho nidtn eilltors i "the best dramatic luognuu on A air."

»*»Neila Goodello. tliG riBtng; ling radio star, who tnke.q rtuih

ith Kamuna as "lops" amonj; KUIK iK pianists, uses an entirely dlflor-

•nt style frum that used by the iiopu tar Whileman favorite. Ntitla chai'is her , songs "sweet and low" wbilp Ramona speciallxca In tho "lioi scat" , stylo which hna made liet famous.

••-•While Harriet HllUard Is In Hollywood, liilUo Trastt IS mibsu tilting m her singing role wlUi Ot. ale Nelatm'B orchestra on the Hoii RtlJley-Nelaon prograina Sunilay ev­enings. I lar i le t will be bach with Ozzle In ft month after she maUcs a picture as a co-star with Fred Astatre and Uingur llogora.

'•• • • • W h l l o John Mllla, Jr., ia re­covering from Illness in a Now York hospital, mp Dad, John, Sr., la alnglTig with hlfl famed sons, the .Mills Urothera. on 'hoFrtdny evening '(i:3U p.m., o.s.t., ';unini8 H e v u e lugrams. On this line aoriep you -•ar the velvety hythras of Art Inssel and his ois •lieatra, and con ij-altotfraceDunn. ono oI tfiD most Important oE tho

j 's tars.

(

SEPVICE •--— I • • • uiyde Lucas ana his orchos ! t ra have bo*^" "engaced" for the mythical night club program, "Mu.~ leal Itpndezvous." over Ibo NiK blue network WtMlnc'"»nyp at S p.m. f.H.l. Jnsit liUe a rca-l night club. »v.«' juopram books attraction.'! foi a limited mmibor ot weeks Instead nf the usual 13.

•*• Jessica Drngonotlc, Btnv ol Miat rrtday night NUtJ show, t/ikc: lor •lonorn for gifts iccehcd Jioti listeners. Among ihpm will he found an electric orgiin, medals, handkcr

Grace Dunn ue\Ver singing

• ' • One of the most ca,tchy theme .ueiodles on the air J^ that ot Sig mund liomberg's Tuesday evening Studio I^urtlep. It a l ternates a. one atep. n waltz, and a fox trot tune slgnirylng the types of music Kom-berg features oa bis popular pro­gram.

chlGfB, table linen and trained poems dedicated to her. all ot tliem are band made and represent months

tireless effort on tho part ol bei a d m i r e r s . She reads every fan Jessica tetter sbu gets,. Dragonctte and they're all mouitted in huge "memory" books.

*•• After three guest s tar np-poarancoH In two weeks, Jano Fro-mau, radio's loveliest lark, dashed to I'lttsburgit to headline a theatre 1 here. Slio'Il bo back on the air soun.

••• James Melton Is In great Je-/ niand for movies aa well as radio, j ills llrsl movie Isn't released until.' late November, but he's been sign­ed for a second one, "The Desert Song," already.

• • • Peter Van Kteeden, youthful) maestro of "Town Hall Tonight," doesn' t .hesi tate to como right o u t ' In favor of studio audiences. He says that w h e n t li a boya In the band have nn audience, they work a lot harder than they might In a bare studio. He bas tried both t jpos of broadcahttng but bia experience shows him, ho Bays, that the boys sound a third bet-tar when they stua."

Peter \ Van Steedcn ^

can "flhow tbelpl

Frozen Dessert Law Machinery

Now In Motion I l rn l lh I j ibomtor les CooiienrtInK

With Dairy .And I''ood Coinnilssloiu-r To P ro tec t rul i l le

P a o f G S n v n n

Federal Fuads To Pay jPontiaC WorliS Mudents For Work Done

*•* Ray Noblo, heard Wednea* days at 9:30 p.m., e.s.t., over UBS,i got lu from London tho same day/ hia new aerlea went on the air, duo to tho boat's delay. i

Laurels For Travers Tilt (Ckintlnued On I ' uge Scvca)

T h e Probable Lineups; Laure l s Traver s E a r l o Sansono

Left End l luxiir r a s t o r o

Left Tackle N. Dykuil Morr is

Le t t Guard Gerosa F e e

Center M. Dykiin S. Capiuiso

Right Guard Shaii lcy Germe

Right Tackle N o r k u s Orlseuolo

Right E n d Hennessey Lcnzi

Quar terback Laicli Vandennuiclan

Righ t Halfback Parc inskI Dlunla

Left Halfback r o l e l a Cclano

Ful lback

I hoard oyer in Montowese. But , a s the poet says, "such th ings m u s t be In every famous victory." Al toge ther it was a beautiful afternoon, and a nice lime was had by all except tho Walco crowd.

Bowling Results (Continued from Spor t s page)

W. P a c k e r 112 125 113—350 Total 523 520 021-1501

Athuit io Wire C. Wltkoski . . E. Driscoll A. J a s t r cmsk i W. A d a m s . . . H. Mann

Total

Tcs l ing activities of the Stale De­p a r t m e n t of Heal th Laboratories s u p ­plement ing tho enforcement work of the S t a l e 15alry and Food Commis­sioner under Connect icut ' s new "f ro­zen desser ts" law should go far to­ward elminating from the marke t , products of lui.icrupulous inanutac lur -cra and ice cream and other frozen producUs which do no t mee t wUh the rigid requiremcnla of t h e law, I'^ricnd Lee Mlckle, director of tlio Bureau of Laborator ies of the S tn to Depar tmen t of Hea l th , declared In tho depa r t ­ment ' s weekly b roadcas t today.

This will mean, Mr. Micklc s t a t ed , t ha t all persona in the S ta t e may p u r -ehase and use ice c reams, frozen c u s ­tards , sherbets , ices and the g rowing list of nt t rael ive frozen apectalitiea, secure in the luiowledge tliat t he hcaltli, food and dairy authorit ies a re doing thei r share to m a k e these a p ­petizing and nutr i t ious products pure , wholesome and safe. By intelligently reading the label on each package, Iho purchaser may know exactly w h a t he is purchiuslng for bia family.

The new law defines each type of frozen desser t a s to t h e Ingredients i t m u s t contain. Air. MlcUle said. F o r example a frozen p roduc t lu Connecti­cu t Is now not "ice c ream" unless i t Is pure and clean, m a d e from a c o m ­bination of milk products , eggs, w a t e r s u g a r and contains a t least ten per­cen t of milk fa t and 18 percent of mi lk solids, except t h a t if it contains co­coa, chocolate or s imilar ingredients these perceii toges m a y each he lower by two percent. If to this p roduc t t h e equivalent of five dozen eggs yoika baa been added to each 90 pounds of t he mix, it mus t be distinctly labelled aa "frozen euatard" or "French lee c ream." A fine or imprisonment i s p r o vidcd for selling i t a s ice cream. A frozen product conta in ing from t h r e e to ten percent of mi lk fa t is n o t ice c r eam and mus t be labelled and sold ns "ice milk." A product made f rom pure, clean w a t e r a n d sugar con ta in ­ing no milk solids i s an "ice o r "ice she rbe t " and m u s t be so labelled. Any frozen , pro.duct w h i c h fails t o m e e t these definitiona in . the law i s " i m ­i ta t ion ice c ream" and i ts sale Is p r o ­hibited In the S t a t e .

The S ta te Dairy a n d Food Commis-Ision'er has r ecen t ly adopted regu­lat ions requir ing t h a t tho p remises where frozen d e s s e r t s a rc manufac ­tured or sold m u s t be clean and in s a n i t a r y condition, t ha t tho p r o d u c t

Tile first two allotments ot Feder­al funjs t o Connecticut for sUnienl aid under t he National Youth Aitanin-atrntlon include Ihc sum of 549,478

which Is being paid to high school boys and girls in re turn for work done. S t a t e NYA Director Thomas J . Dodd announced upon iho arrival of the second NVA nlloUiient this week,

"High school students who arc t o receive p a y for part-time work un dcr th is p r o g n m i must be selected by the pr incipal o t the local h igh sciiool, or by those whom the princi­pal has appointed ," Director Dodd said. "Tlic N Y A provides funds which are paid t o neeily s t uden t s in amounts not exceeding ?0.00 n month, but tlie Federal o rgan l i aUon plays uo part In the select ion ot the s tuden ts or tho cniiditioiis upon which t h e aasistanco is given."

There a r e several thouRiuuls youtlia in Connect icut who have been hnrd pressed t o eoiuinuo high school work. Director Dodd pointed out, because ot tho Inabil i ty of their parent.s to pro­vide them wi th carfare, lunch money and, in t he some instances , p r o i ^ r clothing.

Tho s t u d e n t s given aid a r e requir­ed to work for the money they get , They m u s t also meet cer ta in eligibil­ity r equ i remen t s : They m u s t be over 10 years of a g e ; they mus t need such aid for school expenditures and they must be doing creditable school work. Preforenco la given to . s tuden ts who are m e m b e r s of relief families.

I t will not bo possible lo aid a l l of tho high school s tuden ts In Connecti­cut v/ho need such aid to complete their schoolUig, b u t i t is hoped to reach a subs tant ia l number of them.

Tho rcsponslbll ty for tlie -lolcotlon of those to be helped Is definitely a local one," Director Dodd s ta ted , "and tliero wi l l be no Interference by the NVA in the eolections."

Overtime To Supply Demand

Caiiine Carving Collects Cash

must be jiroperly s tored and t h a t all persons who come In contact wlUi Uie manufac tu r ing or handl ing o t fro­zen desser t s shall be heal thy and shall be subject t o an annua l heal th exum-InaUon. Tlio Bureau of Laboratories , Direclor Mlckle explained, ass is ts the Dairy a n d Food Commissioner and local hea l th officers by examlng many samples of frozen desserts lo see tha t each m e e t s the requirements o t the class u n d e r wh ich i t is labelled and sold, a n d to dotorinln<vU),at i t mee t s the bac ter ia l a lnndard ' "t'cqulred by the amended sUitutc.

.109 124 107—340

. 07 122 113—332

. 98 110 89—297

.106 110 114—330

.109 119 121—349 .filO 501 544-1054

Impressive Display Of Power Shown by Laurels

(Continued from Spor t s Pago)

GIKL'S COMMUNITV L E A G U E Conn. Llghti t Power

McCabe (aver.) . . . 70 70 70—210 M. Purcell 99 R3 97—270 M. Klima-S 90 86 84—260 E. Gustafson 06 77 02—265

Total 355 316 343-1014 Odds luid E n d s

M. Coleman . . . . . . 88 03 81—262 Oaffcry 73 67 69—209 C. Pfieff 80 89 72—241 B. Brommels 07 93 99—289

Total . .338 3.42 321-1001

b u t dr iving Walco rall ies and severa l severe penalties. As the final f r a m e began the Laurels had the ball on the i r own 20. following a n Incomplete Walco forward over t he goal hne . F r o m t h a t point they s taged a spec­t acu l a r march which showed w h a t t he Green machine is capable of do­ing when i t is going right. Pe te la , Parc inskI and Na imo took tu rns smaa'hing forward, ga in ing anywhere f rom 4 to 9 yards a t a clip. Pe te l a often made two or t h r e e ex t r a y a r d s .with half the Walco t eam hang ing on t o him. After they had rolled s teadi ly down to t h e Walco 20, P a r ­cinskI tossed a pass which Ear le c a u g h t behind the Walco goal line for the second touchdown of the day. The t r y for t he ext ra point went wide.

The r e s t of the game , about four minutes , saw the Walcos throw a flock of passes, none of which go t any­where . I n the las t t w o minutes Booth aent in all his resen-es who were giv­ing the Walcos a good tussle when the game ended.

Al though both t e a m s had to t ake t ime out several t imes for players temporar i ly disabled, there were no jMann ser ious injuries. B o t h Dykuns were j Caddy

Ashley Sh i r t Zuraski 90^ 82 KacinskI 01,104 Granovitch 91 ^ 82

•263 •244. -263

Brada 93 8S 113—201 Tisko 103 102 137—342

Total 438 455 500-1393 Stony Creek

Ablondi 89 93 E. Gate 73 80 Average . . . 73 73 P . Lava.ssa 82 82 V. DooUttle . 90 105 111-7-306

Total 407 439 424-1270

fll AgUZZl

^Mink'Swirskp To PlayWitliStMns Al Aguzzi, fo rmer M. I. F . b a s k e t ­

ball luminary and s t a r ca tcher for the Branford Townics baseball squad, and "Mink" Swirsky , former Alumni brilliant, will p lay basketball th is sea­son wi th the N e w Haven St. Johns, big five finalists in l as t season 's g r e a t e r New H a v e n Tournament .

They will open u p tljeir 1935-30 schedule Thanl isgiving Day w i t h Bill Cullen, handl ing the coaching reins. O the r s t a r s will be Murenna, Mitchell, Milici, Thompson, Bouier and Colosso,

IJIG STBVB COLLINS ' BAST H . W B N TKO.IANS LOSE FIK.ST

PISACTICB G A M E BV 1 P O I N T

80—262 ,74—233 •73 -219 86—200

87-.^241 86-J-254 77 i -235 87—266 86—262

Varie ty T. Hylenskl 78 78 C. Melesky 81 87 C. Abrams 92 66 F . Ramon 87 92 M. Resjan 94 82

Total 432 403 423-1258 Ranker s

H. Keyes 85 76 J8-p . Holsenbeck 85 71 L. B u m e 08 67 E. Fleming 86 85 N. Hylenskl 90 109/

239 245

68—203 76—247 95—294

The Branford All . Stars w e n t to E a s t Haven wi th revenge i n thei r bosom.i last week, for the Ra-st Haven Tro jans who defeated thcia t w o in a row last season.

Th is was t he f i rs t pre-season prac­tice game the Tro jans played and af­forded Coach Collins a perfect oppo-tun i ly t o observe hi.l cand ida tes in before cu t t ing his squad to t e n .

Congratula t ion to you, Branford All S t a r s on your 38-37 victory la.st Sun­day May the best team w i n in the opening game of our 1935 sea son on Sunday Nov. 17 a t Jeffersonian Hall.

Signed BILL O 'HOURKE

Orders inr new c a r s a r e pouriiiB in dally and the to ta l proiluction ot 1930 moilcl PontUics hna reached the 19,000 mark wllh the faclories w o r k ­ing at twu shitia a day to c rowd In every possible shipment.

Tliat i.s Ihe slatcmeiil ot A. W . Ii. Gilpin, vice president and general sa l ­es manager ot Pontlac Motor Co., and the contlnuaUon ot good business makes It a foregone conclusion, ho nnya, tha t salcn will go fonvard a t t he record breaking pace already ea-labllshcd for this year.

n i e recent aimouncomcnt ot tlio 1930 Pont lac line followed Uio short-eat between model shut-down perlml in the history of tho company.

"Our total proihietlon during Uie last two weeks has been running nt 8011 cars pe r day, which has given us over 4O00 cars each of those weeks, says Mr, Gilpin. "Tha t makes a total of 18,007, of t he 1930 model. Added to our total production ot 1035 models since January 1, Pontlac h a s blull 144,040 ears this year.

"Snle.i anil deliveries a re keeping pace wi th production. In the United S t a t e s alone during the t l r a t nine mont l is th is year our retail deliver­ies amounted t o 113,388 cars, leaving the difference between tliat f igure and the 1935 model production to t a l of 126,133 t o bo accountcil for 1030 Poii-tlnd ca r s to bo dellvcrcil during tlie f i rs t t h i r t y days a r c niiptoximatcly 36,000 which represen t s a dollar value to t he p u r c h a s e r of some .$28,000,000.

'"riiia huge fa l l business shows that November a n d December UoiihtleHa will be t he -best l a s t two-montl is per­iod t h a t this company aa well us tliu industry over h a s oxpeiienccO. I t In a confirmation of the wisdom ami fore s ight again displayed by loaders of the Uulustry in advancing announce­m e n t and auto show dateu to tho ear­ly fall.

"When wo got the r e p o r t s of tho three groups o t executives w h o pre­sented tho new cars to our en t i r e deal or body In twenty-four g r e a t nieet-inga from coas t to coast d u r i n g the f i rs t two weeks ot October, 11 was ovi dent t ha t our new lino would be recelv ed wi th g r e a t e r enthusiasm t h a n wore tho 1935 ca r s .

" A n d now the reports of crowds and sa les t h a t a r e pouring in f rom every corner subs tan t i a te our pre-annouiice'

! TTKRH Is Uio rosuU ot the lucky I •*•••• day that IIOOHUO Uoromla, Now . York BCHliitor, took hor oinnRO stick

in one hnnil anil n cako ot aoiip In tlio other. "Snlulil," tho nnnio ot this bonnlltul Eculiitnre, enrnoil for Its creator tlio flrst prize, protoBslonnl eliiBS, ot }2r.tl in the Klovonth An­nual Conipotitton tor Sumll Sculp-luroa In Whito Boav.

Suhuilttcd ulouK with more tlian 4,000 other cnrvluBa, by nciiliitora yoiuiE nail old, amateur nuil protea-sionnl alike, "Snliiltl" la a strlldna oxumplo ot llio BlriiloH nmile In iionp inoilollhiBohicolhohoKhiiilnuotlho a n n u a l oompotlUona Iwolve yeiirn ago.

Tho Twolnii Auniinl Oompotltlon for T h o Procter & (liinililo tu-lzos to-tolnllUB ?2,non, will onU'liiUy cloao on May 1, insil, af ter which \w\it\ wlnnlUB Hculplures will lio cxlilhlted In l lbnir les , nnisoama aiul loiulint; dopartiiiont storoa throuiihout tho country. Entry bhiiiks for tills com­pet i t ion may bo oblnlnml, tree ot

ehnrso, by wrillUE to the Nation.: Seiiiv SculiUaro Comniltteu, 80 VAV lUU Slroot, Now York, N..Y.

mcnl fm-ocaat and m a k e certain our prcdlclion of a iuontli ago t ha t Pon­tlac will build -18,000 o t the new 1030 earn by January 1."

One of the l a rges t contlrnmtioii classes ever hold In S t . George 's 11. C. Church of Quilford w a s held S a t ­urday morning. Uev. 'J'bomns Mur ray and Uev, Edwin Demensko assisted Uev, Francis J, Finn.

Aotunl liis|icotloii'ot homes will bo made. Through tho cooperation of ed-ucalioniil groupa, local Bupcrlntoii-dcnls and tonchora, tlio children ot our schools will take Into the home a apocially prepared homo Inapcclinn form of chock list. With tho help and giildanco o t parents and relatives the child will then ln.ipcot t he home cl-linliiallon existing hazards."

r-ri''T^^iryryT^i,i-

Special On

ISIS 50 CARDS IMPRINTED

WITH YOUR I AME

A SELECTION OF 16 DEBiaNS AND VEESES

260 Main Street Branford rf>. !*.J«.^J-ft..*uJeaftrf^

WJ!:ci^;TiaMg^ja^nai^^acmacw.^^^-KLv.kTrt'•.^'^

I N S P I R I N G ! !

C O L d S S A L l ! . , , ,

D R A M A T I C ! !

S E N S A T I O N A L ! !

Prepare Now For The Coming Cold Wave

Notice

At One Congrea.'j Ave.—Corner George St.

Tliis Hisloriciil livciil will lie fipocli.

M,il<ins', . . . 'niO:\Vliole City Sliould

'I'lirn Out for j i l , . . T l i e Values Arc

Worl l iy of n Miiyor'.f I'racl.nniition'

OUR BIRTHDAY GIFr

TO YOU

WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF SUIT OR OVEKCOAT YOU GET A NEW FELT

300 OVERCOATS REDUCED TO

FLASH ODD PANTS fOl i SI 'ORT, I3UH.S.S

I W O R K , . , Only $1.95

FRIDAY AT THE STROKE

OF 9 A. M.

Total 414 408 406-1228

BIG P I N LBAOUpS Atlant ic . Wi re C o

1S3 198 243—595 179 159 144^-482

banged on the head more or less, iZvonkovlc .15s 162;143—4G3 and Tom -Ahem took a brief nap af- i Norton 165 212 1202—579 fa i r af ter a - W a l c o player smacked I Wall 230 1801222—632 Into his stomach ha rd enough to bej Total 895 902! 954-2751

Laure ls Smi th 179 189 1 5 8 - 5 0 6 Stegina ; . . .130 129 97—303 Zurask i 154 203 191—548 T o t t 167 191 190—548 T i sko 184 190 157—531

Total 820 882 793-2495 .Sporstmcii Tavern

Jaspersohn 169 161 149—479 Marsh 134 134 178—448 Newton 136 153 131—120 Barker 205 159 147—612 Hylenskl 213 222 182—017 Total . 858 829 7S7-2547

Branford I tcs taurunt Anderson 225 172 160—557 •Snow . 159 159 184—481 Llllqutst 104 123 149—376 Doollttle 162 212 179—653 Ablondi 101 132 157—480

Total ,841 797 809-2447

Y t s Sir!. . .A N e w Hat I 'Rlill! Just Pick Out a Sail or Coat and Help Yourself to a M.nl . . .It's Our liirtlnlay Gift to Y o u !

THIS WILL PANIC ALL COMPETITION

V a l u e ; like these happen l)ut once in a lifetime. Business ami sport m o d c i S " rich fabrics—smart stylos—fine tailorin£ — n e w colors—single and double lirw'", teds—^ncvcr before such savinjg;

O B A L - M A C S

e U L S T E B S

O U L S T E K E T T E S

e P O L O C O A T S

e B A G L A N S

9 C H E S T E R F I E L D S

All Reduced

I 'rom Regular Higher Priced Stocks

SUITS Outslaiidinj; Values

$22.00

Deluxe lailorcil suits — the finest money can buy,

' al tremendous savin/js!

YOU'LL BE WISE!

YOU'LL BE WARM!

YOU'LL BE STYLISH!

I F V O U B D V ONE O F T H E S E

S U I T S OH O'COATS

O'COATS A Value A m o n g Values

$22-60 Luxurious overcoats th.it cannot be duplicated at this ptifc. A n e w stand­ard of value!

Just One A Year Congress Clothes Gives This Feast Of Values

m S3-

rl . . •g** " '

• . * 5 ^ * \^^,it-'^•^^i^•^r^Ai•r-vttMl^^^^r'y*:^AfVi•r•f*>^.f•f^ ,r</, .-v V /vijS^SWJ-A^P

i Library V, 11. G o n n

l i

\-!f'<

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Page Eight ^^^ygOBP REVIEW, THURSDAY, NOV. 7,JL935

S H O R T B E A C H b A A A j J U t i ^ ^ * * i f e i * * * * ^ I ri i i ifi l i iTi i l i l nil' - i f ' • • • ' • * « * * '

Mr. Maurice KIrby wlio has been HI Is now out of doora part of the day.

Tlio Womana Auxiliary met Mon­day noon tor a covered diah luncheon In the flrehouso. A short bufllncss mooting followed with Mrs. Thomas C. Braolton prcnldlng. Mrs. A. A. Young wna admitted to momhorBhlp,

DlUy Coatello of Double Beach Uoad Is suffering from tho cffoota of a bro-Iccn orm.

Members oC tho Squaro Shooters are asUed to moot Saturday morning at 10 In tho club house to transact Important business.

Mr. and Mra. .Tohn Gow and family ot Taylor Plaoo who havo boon In Hartford for several weeks havo ro-lurncd to tholr homo hero.

Rov. Edith Dowoy Is spending a few , days this week In Now York Clly.

Tlio Short Beach Sunshlners nre working on layelloa which will be giv­en to some worthy family during tho winter. Tholr winter program also In­cludes making up baslcols oC grocer­ies for ahut-lns.

Mra. Anna Stone ot Grove Street,

MIssca Virginia and Betty Bolcll. mann ot Double llcach Uoad enter­tained n group of gliosis at a Hallow­e'en party this week ul their homo. A buffet luncheon was aervcd from a table decorated In appropriate decor­ations,

Among the gucnla wore! Mlisca Agnes Swenaon, Catherine Orcenvnll, Bclty I'urcbll, and Bllllo Slonick, James and Jack Glynn, Edward Slice-hnn and Bill Markham.

Mr, and Mrs. Uollln G, Bauer, form erly ot Short Bcacu announco IM birth ot a Bon, Rollln Ooodrlcli at Uio Now Haven Hospital Oct. 20. Before her marriage, Mrs. Bauer WM Wi™ Climlotto Amlrows of New Haven.

Armistice service will bo conduclrf Sunday morning al the Unl»" JMF el,Hev.l!dlU,Dcw^hnspr^;>^_^^

siilUiblo message for W> J", ,, • and patriotic organtotlons on. invited

to attend,

one of a s e r i e s ; ; ^ " ' l ^ ; ' " " ; "

[;;^roflt'^rrarc'aho.c Church. Prl7.cs will bo glv«n at caoh able

IlesorVatloDS m«y ho "lade with Iho hostess.

entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs -"••"—^^^ at 10 o'clock, Sunday William Marvin and Mr. and Mrs.|Sumloy_iiii)r _ b____ nobort Wilcox ot Bristol.

Mnfls will '"' sn-W ' " ' " Clarcmont jiKloy i i i " " ' ' ' ^ S i^' '

I BCliool win follow,

Re-Upholster Now! Modernize Your Old Furniture and Save Money

Prices Are Low I Wt; know our wiii'luiiiinsliip iinll uui'toriiils will ineel. willi yiiur l i p p n i V l l l ll(!l ' .IUlSl' I H yiMll 'K i l l lllU

Uiiliiilslorin;;- Imsiniws. Kin-viiip; tlu'. piMipli' of Ni!\v lliwoii mid vieiiiily luiM limnlit VIS Q U M J I T Y Hi'nt, liisl, and idwiiys. All cstiinalcs are

, _______ .l''l'(!0. ANTIQUE RESTORING REFINISHING

CHAIR OANING MATTRESSES SLIP COVERS

ELM CITY UPHOLSTERING SHOP gm. Wlmlloy Avoiiuo Plwne 8-3410 Now Havon

COME TO T H E

SKEET SHOOTING — A'L' —

FOXON SKEET CLUB EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WEATHER PERMITTING

Sui'vii'-e Alwiiys

Rex Oil Company Wholesale — ReteiTi

ATLANTIC REFINING CO. mODUCTS

RANGE OIL FURNACE OIL KEROSENE

PKRt lAL.

GUILFORD

Phone 364

{ OME UVi.

Trinity Church Notes

MEN'S CLUB

In Town Court Saturday morning three young men pleaded guilty to I BOY SCOUTS

j Troop 2, Boy Scouts arc ""==""2 ^ ^ , following some arguments at !every Tuesday evening at the Parish,^ ^^^ ^^ g ^ ^ j j ^ , , u,e Saturday lnou-se under the leadership ot W. ; Flanders Smith, newly appointed

Mr Fred S. Eaton, Superintendent i„poulmaater. Mr. Smith Is assisted by of Trees ot New Haven, will be the! Assistant Scoutmaatci-s William Rey-speaker at the November meeting of „oid8 and Edward Walker. The Rector

is now chairman of the Troop Com mittec.

Scouting la open to all boys twelve

the Men's Oub to bo held Wednesday, November 13th a t 6:30 p. m., at the Parish House. Mr. Eaton Is a nephew of the late Mr. V. T. Hammer and his interest in the trees of Branford la great. Hia aubject "Shade Trees, la one of interest to every resident of

our community. ,..„..„ Supper will be served by '''"""•y will be held Monday, November 4lh

•• be made , „ „ in Trlnlf

a dance a t Svea Hall the Saturday cvciTlng previous.

Jack Kackendo, 116 Legion Avenue, was lined 55 on each of the following charges: Breach of the peace and drunkenness. John Saczynskl ot Rose Hill Road, Branford and Stephen Miller ot 125 Silver Street, received tho same penalUes for similar offenses

THE HOSIE NBrWSPAl'ER IS A VITAl. r o n C E IN EVERY TOWN

POUTRA\1NQ AS IT DOES LOCAL HAPrEMNGS IN I'AMIUAR LANGUAGE Clje

A N D E A S T HAVEIS ^ E W S ebietu

Pago Three

years of ago and over. Any boy who i ^^ ^ additional $15 for resisting an Is interested is invited to join. I

VOL. VIII—NO. 38 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, December 26,1935

olBccr.

The November meeting ot the Wo­man's Church Missionary Association

at 3 p. m. in Trinity Parish House, New Haven. The speaker will be Miss Catherine Barnsby on furlough from Shanghai, China.

The Every Member Canvass will bo held D'eccmbcr 8th

Family aa'herlna. offer unusual opporlunlllc» lor .lory-l«lllna picture.

llHADEIt ot tlio SniiiiBhol (lullil A iioiil in the almvo plcturo examplo ot wlinl cim lie done by nil anmlciir pholoKrniillcr wllh nii In-oxpoiitlvo camera.

rhotoKrauhlciilly It 1» "u oxcclluiit lllclurt) and Ihls Oulld nieinher 1» t" ho collKi'tttulaled on hiB work.

To Iho Snapahol Clullil, howovw, this plcluro roprcBMila iniu'k '•""•" tliini an oxnnnilo ot Kooil pliotoKni-

)phy. It tolls a real Blory- As wo vlsu-lalUo tho Btory boliUul UIIH plcluro It 1 lakes us Into tlio lioiiiea of thou-isaiulB ot typical Aniorlcaii family 'Kroupa Eatlioro.l at llio homo ot (parontn tor tlio ilny or evonliiR. . •' It 1» juat Biii'li plcturoa tlmt ttiU

IntoruBt and viiluo lo your Biiui»liot collection 1111(1 every year, iva tlie clilUlreu "Know up," you will chorlBli Burh BiiapBliulfl more and more. Ilocoiil plclin-cB, such na BCOIIOH, liull.lliififl, uiouuincnlB and other

•riliiciia of IntorcBt you wiup In your tnivolB are Iniporlunt and IntorcBt-

' iiii-, but don't overlook tho iuniimcr-Icililo opporlunltlcB for Intlmato, Blory-lellliiK plcturoa of the family.

With prcHunt diiy lllm and Pliolo-ilBBli or Pliotollood hulba you can

.tulio Indoor plcturea with any cniuera 1 uiiulpiieil ''"• "lliiio" expoBiiro. The Iplcliuo above wna liikou with an or-'ilhmry camonv with Iho aid ot a No. ',20 IMiotolluBh hull). 1 Hero la what you ilo. Place your '.oiiiuera on u tripod, table or soiiic i tliiiiK solid ao tliut Ihoro will bo no 'movmncnt ot tlio cninora wlieii tho .pl,:turo lu taken. Locale your auh-I JoelB, or Bi-oiip In Iho Under. At arm's lleUBlh to the slrto ot your camera iphico an ordinary floor lamp: to Rot full olllclonoy from llie light; romovo

I tho sluulo and hold a white curd or a pillow caao In buck ot It lo servo

•na a ronoctor. If In a croup picture ot tills kind you llnd that tlio dlslauco at ivhlch tho Photollash will bo idnccd Is about 10 foot from tho •(jroup uao stop / . l l with on anoBtlB-nml lena or No. 1 atop on olnt'lo lena canioras or \ia% camornB. With doublo lonaca not ot tho anaallBniat

type, UBO tho larsesl alop. With tho curruiit In tho lamp (ilriiCTt o// re-Mb™ tho homo bulk with tho Photo. IliiBli hulli. Set your ounicra for a Inie expoBUro'. open tho Bhutter and

lliBlantly "turn on" the PliotollaHli liull) which you have phiced in tlio floor lamp. Thcro will ho a vivid, la-BlBiitniioouB lluBh of llKht. Iniiuedl-ulely uflcr Ibia Hash CIOBO tho Bhultcr of your camera and you liavo your picture.

It you prefer you can lako a anap shot ot Buch a Rroup, provldluK yoi have a camera with an /.C.3 lous oi fiiBtor, using Photollood bulbs. It win bo nccoBflury to employ two lloor lamps; placo oiio lamp about 5 foot In front and a llttlo to tho right ot your auhJcclB; place lamp number two about alx foot to tho trout and loft ot the group. Tilt the Blindes on the lampa BO that tho light la cnat over tho entire group. Pliico two Pholollood huUiB In tho, lamp to llio lott and one or two In tho ouo to tho right. Bo suro to UB« Bupcr-scnalUvo panohromntlo fllm for hoBl reaultB for snnpahola with this kind of a aot-iip. With film Blower than aupor-Bensltlvo short time expoBurea can bo nittdo with Pholollood bulbs.

Sot tho dlaphrnem at /.0.3 and tho shutter apocd at 1/26 ot a second; turn on your Pholollood lamps and— Bimp—you havo niado a Bniipahot at niKbt Indoora.

When shades on homo lampa can­not bo tilled or are ot a kind that doca not permit directing tho light on tho aubject, remove the shade. In such cases, aomo kind of rellcctor back ot the, lights will throw con-sldorahly mord,llght lorward. •_

Don't forgot thoBO Important plc­turoa around tho homo. Got Bomo Pbotollaah or Photonood bulba (they can ho purcbaBcd In nlnioat any store whore thoy sell photographic auppllea), load your camera, with super-.oonaltlvo panchromatic film and tnko a few anapahota at nlghti ludoora. It's a lot ot fun.

JOHN VAN GUILDER

Aid and reservations should in advance with the supper commit­tee:

ARMISTICE DAY

There will be a special celebration ' of the Holy Communion at 8:50 a. m. on Armlatlco Day, Monday, November n t h with prayers tor peace.

After tho Service tho Church will be open all day in order thai everyone mav have the opportunity ot honoring _,, a,e memory of those who havo died the Parish House. Supper will be I n H r r r v ^ e of our country and of served by Trinity Aid after which nravlne for the peace ot the world, their will be ' a speaker. C l"ve 1° P.a ,„ >i,n-oui pcu.rul .k.d. | Servloea on Thanksgiving Day will

- . . . - . 5,5 as follows: 8 a. m. Holy Commun­ion; D:30 a. m. Morning Prayer.

Trinity Aid will meet this evening at 7:.tS In the parish house. Mrs. Fred-crick Clark, Mra. Frederick Bllckcr and Mrs. Frank Elslnger will be hos­tesses.

FREER CHOOSES COMMirrEE FOR BIRTHDAY BALL

The Young People of The Baptist ;,u uecomuer ou.. , Church will meet at the church to-Trlnlty Guild has ordered a num- morrow evening at 7 ;15 and attend an

ber ot 1036 Church Knlendars which old fashioned husking boo at Rice's will be aold for 35 cents each. Thoao I Farm, Mcrlden. who desire one arc asked to notify the ^ Guild aa the supply is limited.

The Men's Club will meet Wednes­day, November 13th at 0.30 p. m. at I

licmbWnK lianai m d hciJs B"i«ri

Klial yuulli liai i»itl.

P,(c» arc (ll

j S»?-Tell milliun c u v t i icciira

lAnJ cannot now unsay.

I They have no patt lo sign—our <iuitl cltaJ. I W h o " e y " in " ' " ' = " " " ' P " " ' " J ' " " ' " ' ' ' . U B = Joubli and i .ake. . and aik. il niiiht be fled i u u t youth sleeps sound.

Tliey have no p a d lo sign—our (ailhful dead. 1 heirs is a deeper pledRC. unseen, unheard; „_jleil in ll.e dar t , unwritten, sealed wilh red; And tliey will keep their wold.

Tlicy have no pact to sifin—our happy dead, llul if, O. Cod I ir Wl!, should siRn in vain. Willi dreadful eyes, out of each narrow bed.

r dead will rise attain. —AU-RHD NOYCS.

"It's a good Idea tor an American to keep his mouth shut whilo he's traveling abroad."—Wm. T. Tilden.

Business Directory

GIRL SCOUTS GIVE CAROL PROGRAM

AT ROTARY CLUB

ISATHROOM OUTFITS—Three piece SSri.OO China Toilet Oiilflta SIO.O,'). New and Oomplolo. Conn. Plumbing & Iloilting Materials Co., 1130 Stale St., Now Haven. Phono 0-<l028.

Trinity Aid will serve the Men's Club Supper on Wcdncaday, Novem­ber 13th wllh Mrs. Charles PhllUpa as chairman ot the Supper Committee.

TRINITY GUILD

TYPBWKITEKS — ALl- M/UIES New, RebuUta, Rentals, Portables

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE XVl'BWIHTEU GO. lOB Crown Street Now Hn\M^

O. B. OCT, Mgr.

LOST—The Branford Trust Co. Sav­ings Pass Book No. 433. If found, return to Tho Branford Trust Co.

WANTED—Man with car tor Raw-lelgh Route of 800 consumers. Good

proposition for right man. Route ex­perience preferred. Write Rawlelgh, Dcpt. CUK-4-MA, Albany, N. Y.

Mlaa Marlon Freeman will give a report of the Pomtret Young Peoples' Conference at the meeting ot the Guild to be held November 13th at 3 p. m. at the Parish House.

On the first Wednesday of every month the Guild will hold a Card Party and Social. _ -

The Work Committee for Novem- LOST—A wire haired terrier, brown ber is Mrs. C. F. Kimball and Mrs. cars, black spot on white body Henry L.. Randall. I Reward. Phono 10.

Hulme's Kennels

Breeders of

DOBKRMAN

PINCHERS

SCOTTYS

WIEK FOXTERRIEBS

BOSTONS

COCKER SPANIELS

AH Pedigreed

Puppies and Grown Stock

For Sale and at S tud

l ena Dixwoll Ave., Now Havon

Tho Short Bcach PTA la conduct-1 S T R O B O S C O P E ..^ .. , . « „ In n.la r 'nmmlml tV to do-1 i -sTlTTO-n CJ'Uri^'l

SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only

Gerard W. Freer, Belccled to head the committee for. East Haven's ob­servance of President Roosevelt's Birthady Ball on January 3D. has an­nounced the following list of promi­nent local people as constituting his corps of ttssislants lor the affair.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Engell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ant?., Mr and Mrs. Edgar Bacon. Mr and Mrs. E. F. Ballou, Mrs. Otto B. Bath, Mr and Mra Fred Bcntaon, Mr. ond Mrs. Marshall Bciibe, Dr. and Mrs. A. B Bishop, Mr. and Mra. Henry H Bradley, Rev Father J. J Broderlck, Dr and Mrs Paul Brown, Mr. and Mra. Roy E. Burwcll, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buascll, Mrs. Julia Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Castellon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Chldaey, Rev. Alfred Clark, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth W. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Coyle, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, Rev. and Mrs. Emerson L. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo DeMusis, Mr. and Mrs.' William Geenty, Mr. and Mra. Edward Gallo, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Germond, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gerrish, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Olllia, Mr. and Mrs Walter H. Goodrich, Dr. O. A. Grenon, Mr. and Mrs. William Green, Mr. and Mrs. Halstead Hill, Mr and Mrs. James Hlnes, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Hogan, Dr, and Mrs. C. T Hol-brook, Mr and Mra. Albert F. Hol-comb, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Jacocks, Mr. and Mrs. William Jaapera, Mr. aJid Mrs. H. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levino, Mr and Mrs Normal MaoKlnnel, Mr. and Mrs. John Male, Mr and Mrs. William Male, Mr. and Mrs. James Malone, Mr. and Mrs, John Mole, Mr,

A very pleasing touch was added to the mecf.ng of the Branford Ro­tary club on Monday of this week by the presence of ten members ot Girl

cout Troop 26. who enlertnincd the lub members and guests with a fine

progrom of Cnrtslmna Carols. Tho youlhful singers were heartily ap­plauded.

The Girl Scouts who partlclpalcd were Jcanette Bradley, pianist, Phyl­lis Winters, Vlrglnlo Bracken, Marie Laich, Doris Montellus, Leona Bark­er, Lily Hendrickson, Alice Wllaon, Catherine Neal and Wilma Maurer.

There were 43 present nt tho lunch­eon, including A. B. King and William F. Knoll of the New Haven Club. Tlio Social Club served.

MORGAN CHOSEN AS TOWN CLERK BY SELECTMEN

WlnlloUl R. Morgan ot Bradley Street has been appointed by the Branford Board of Selectmen to serve out the unexpired term ot Charles no,".diey, deceased, us town clerk. Mr. HoBdley's Icrm will run until the ilrst Monday In January. in.3R, ao that Mr. Morgan's present tenure will extend to that time.

Winileld Morgan was born In East Haddam and spent his youth In Mcrl­den, but has lived for the last forty years In Branford. For the past live years he has been clerk ot the Bran­ford Board of Selcclmcn.

Miss Hazel Van WIe, who has served very ably for several years as assis­tant town clerk, will retain her posi­tion.

PLANS UNDERWAY FOR EAST HAVEN

BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB

IMiina uro nndcr»vuy to torm an Knat Haven Business luul Vtolcs-sloiuil Men's A i ^ ^ U o n . A. V. lolcnndie, orlRhta^f^'vior ot (ho |

IMISS DOERFLER PORTRAYS TOWN

IN UNIQUE MAP

HIatorlcnl events, homes and churches will be reproduced on a 30x40 map ot Branf6rd during the next few

Idon, has an tor l ibS nWo to wc weeks, only « portion ot thoso who mWit *"»» Isabella Rulh Doerfler work 1.0 Intercalcd, and «,mld vorj- much '"B tor the WPA art education pro-apprcclale having nil who wlali to V"^'^ «l t''" Rlackalono Library art know nioro about Iho nssoclnUon get lu loueli witll lllm nt IIol-conibc's Brug Store.

T i ra 116MB Tout pngo ot tho country M . : • • •

nnANFOUD—NO,''npolcon In Russia," from STONY CIlKKK-ilrs of General do Cautln-SHORT nE.XO) other man was In such dose

OIIANNIS Clia relnllnnshlp with the cm-COV^l—i the peak of his power, and — ' „n|,cs of Napoleon's thoughts

,ordn in tho Journey ot thlrlccii .and thirteen nights from Russia nrls. Hclensod after one-hundred

by the author's dcacondanls. or booki Include '"IVnlllng Cor-

rough Mexico." a travel book ranok; "Frontiers of Chrls-

V.ng." by F. C. Grant; and t Av Caesar's" by P. B.

lllernturo; "Lea-World," by M. ' In Fithlopla,"

arbook" by

Local Prospects Look ^ For Marked Betterment i'

Dawn Of New Year Approach ^lurea,"

All Local Factories Are New Busy, And Prospects Of Oon-tinued Activity Look Bright—"Various PWA Activi­ties Furnish Employment To 74 People—Building Shows Some Activity, And Eetail Trade Is Good.

JUNIOR MUSICIANS TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT

POLICE PLAY SANTACLAUSTO

HOMELESS MEN

atudio on tho second lloor began this week a border of old nrllclcs, In the museum alio copied an ancient spin-1 /-1TTT•r•^"^^ A m nlng wheel and from (imc to t l m o i P L A Y C x l V L I N A l win lake from books, pictures and j „ . i -vrnTOri l O T T T T T J P T T museum pieces, authentic copies ot ar-1 1 ) A 1 1 I f e 1 v j l " l U I v L i r l tides ot local Interest to form n bor-1 dor around the map. 1 EffcoUvo staging and costuming 10-

Churches will bo placed 111 tholr gothor with tho capable direction ot correct settings, Iho old academy on j Mra. M. J. Cnrpinolla and tho work

The next meeting of the 'Junior Mu­sical Art Society will be held at the home of Mrs. 1. C Jacocks In Pal­mer Road, Monday evening, January 20. The subject will bo "Russian Mu­sic" and will be led by Arthur Don-otrlo.

The December program was on Christmas Music led by Miss Roberta Baldwin and In the home of Mrs. L. A. Winters. The program;

"Christmas Tree March." Arthur Dana, played by Betty Sabine; carol singing. "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," "God rest, You, Merry Gentlo-

Imen, "Christmas medley, Grace Bon­

ing a survey In thia community, to do termlno tho wlshea of tho rcsidcnls In connection with tho WPA educational land rccroalional program In Branford. 1 Leaders are available for a largo list of activities and others will bo uv-iilliiblc aa the demands grow.

Papers are bolug circulated to en­able people to slate Uiclr dealrea and may be secured along with further In­formation from Uie following com­mittee; Mra. Clarence Hunger, Mra. Arnold Pcleraon, Mrs. Archer Kiiowl-ton, Mra. Joseph Iloblnaon and Dan­iel D. Owens.

r

r BRANFOED

82 Ivy St., Phone 855

"' DINE and DANCE - PRIVATE BOOTHS

ROSE BUD RESTAURANT .lOSlOlMlAUliOUA. I'rupnoUir

TASTY ITALIAN DISHES Caterers to Banquets and Parties

Oi'dicsti'ii "Woduosdiiy mul Sat iinliiy LIQUORS - COCKTAILS - MIXED DRINKS 1203 Olmpol Sli'cot Telephone 7-5094 New Havon

BEING SHOWN BY GENERAL MOTORS

Write your name on Ihe sanded sur­face ot a disc. Press a button and the cllac begins to rotate, slowly a t first, but quiclily gaining momentum. When Ihc speed rises to 1800 rpm. press an­other button and your name becomca na legible as though the disc were ^ standing still. I

Vou are operating tho stroboscope \ in the exhibit ot tho reacorch labora­tories of the General Motors Special Show, a tree expo.'iltlon ot tlio big in­dustrial family, open dally from 10 a. .... until midnight. The dates are co­incidental with the National Automo­bile Show at tho Grand Central Pal­ace. Nov. 2 to 9 liiclualve, at which General Motors Is exhibiting also Its 1030 cars and trucks.

Another stroboscope, which, in this case, Is operated by a trained attend­ant, shows In alow motion tho action of stitching cloth on a fnat-movlng home sewing machine. In the General

gerluuvt conducted last evening. iMotors research ' ^ ^ ^ " ^ X _ Troops were In full attendimce .mdl^'-oH, stroboscope views ™able cng^n were sent afler auch artlclea as rub- eers to study " S", . " n r e r t o un

in operation and obtain hitherto un­known facts about the automobile and thus pave tho way tor tho car of to­morrow.

Wringer, Washer and Ironer Attachment

The Community Cheat play, "Six Characters In Search of-?" which wa-s given In Yalo University Theatre this week and which will be shown In oth­er porta of the city, was written by ISdwln Melas of Woodbrlgo, formcriy [ot Taylor Placo, Short Bench.

Not long ago tho play was given In llwnshlngton at a mecUng on Uic M Human Needa committee.

Boy Scout patrol headed by BllUc Mungcr camo in victory at a scavan-

ber bools, lust Saturday's evening paper, mouse trap, Derby hnt and white slovo blacking. Tlio scouts were given an hour to locale the articles but tho wlnuors came In in 25 min­utes. Several gvieala wore present.

r - y - T ' * ' ^ ' * ' * ' * p - ^ ' V ' T ' ^ ' * * T *

YOUR HOME IS YOUR CASTLE A d a i i l o n l y cicnn, con i t ruc t iv« nawi b y r e a d i n g

T H E C H R I S T I A N S C I E N C E M O N I T O R

A OnHy Nempafior, lor llic l l o n i a

Oi. c B , " . " j Yo.»l, Poll. . Vi£0,„, U..U1. . n d • " " P " ' ! ' " " " ™ » ' o V „ In Ih. "Mptd, ol t h . N.lion." Column . i . ol . i . . . l ^ i l . » » l " m '" -

Tho Chr|»Uon Bcltiiico riibllihliiB scwlfly _ ra'lr,,"r'M?f».''s."Thr&u.i.n sc,.»c. M,.UO, <« . period o^ .„^^ Thrw. montbi »a,»

A Complete Electric

67.50

lien of the Baptist pariah met last j evening for supper in the vestry.

Mrs. Fred Roganaou and Infant'There was an entertainment and daughter returned lo their homo In Lpcnkcrs progi-am. Bristol Street yesterday, [ ^his evening al 7:'l5 the study of

the Book ot Acts will bo resumed by tho group. Alfred Gale will lead de­votions.

Thteo moiabi Oiit month

UA.

^ Kkm*..,

Street..

Snniiilo Copy on Hoijuwl

Miss Alice Murphy is tumble to a t - . , tenil her classes In tho hlgli achool'. bociiuac of an infected htuid. |

1 Saturday ntlernoon Miss Catherine Kinney ot South Main Street enter-' tnlned nt bridge lor her house gucsta. class matca ut Trinity College, Misses Atm Glavln ot Alb.ony, N. V Irene Byrne of Waterbury, Rulh Gllmartln! ot SouUiampton. U I. .ami Mary Se-^ wall of Albany, N. Y. \

R o p o r r ^ s l o r t h T f i f S t alx week'^ marking period o£ the year were g v-, on out m tho Branford Schools ye^ttrj day.

EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED

Dr Frank D. Cohen OPTOMETRIST

) Tolephono 5-5244

8S12 Ciruuil Avenue NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Laundry Equipment

Now-Only mONER ATTACHMENT

Puichascd Separately

$18.00 Available for all

Universal W r i n g e r Washe r s

Now vtui c-in have c:Gmplete laundry cc,tiipment all in one uni t .

The washer does the Nvashing quickly, safely, thoroughly and

without effort - : iW with the ironer at tachment you can easily

do two days work on Monday and finish your ent i re laundry

fresh and untired.

Come In And See d u r Display Of H o m e Laundry Ec,uipment

O u r Representati\ ',e or Any Cooperat ing Dealer will

Gladly Help You Select the Washe r and I roner best

suited to vour N e e d s .

Mrs.-: George,:,Jfoblb,VMr. iandVMral V. J. 'Nygara; 'Mr'"and Mrs."'" J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson. Mr. and Mra. Harry B. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Phllpotta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Redfleld, Mr and Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. George Sisson, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Spraguo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Tacy, Mr. and Mrs. Doan Texido, Mr and Mrs. John Tldge-wcU, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tomllnaon, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Harry Viola, Mr. and Mra. C. T. Warner, Mr and Mrs. Samuel Wasserman, Mr and Mrs. Percy W. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams.

Bertram Weil, who served so ably as chairman In tho two preceding years, is vice-chairman for this year's event, and Frank J. Cox is treasurer.

The Birthday BaU has come to bo an outstanding event in East Haven. The two already held have been very succcsaful, both socially and financia-ly.A large part of the money realized is used to aid local sufferers from in­fantile paralysis, while the balance la sent on to be used tor the Warm Springs Foundation in Georgia which baa done splendid work In combating the paralysia scourge. It is confident­ly expected that the coming event will duplicate or aurpasa the auccesa-es scored in the past two years.

RUSSELL TAKES ISSUE WITH PLAN FORHIGH^SCIIOOL

Considerable opposition is develop­ing In East Haven to the idea of hav­ing the High School built under tho supervision of the building committee, rather than to let the Job to a gener­al contractor. Heading the opposition is the Progrcsalve Rent and Taxpay­ers AssociaUon, headed by WiUiam N. Rusaeil. The association contends that the town may be lettbig Itself In for future trouble It the building committee handles the imdertaklng, ainco in the event that coata run be­yond appropriations the town, not the ^ ^^^^^ singing, "The First Noel." committee will be responsible for the „ ___ ^ , _ „^^_^,,, ^^^^^^ j , , ^ ^ , , tho surplus expense.

Mr. Russell has set forth his atti­tude In the following statement;

"The tajtpayera feel that tho com­mittee should not assume the burden of building this school, for by ao do­ing they Impoae a reaponaiblllty upon •the .Town, qI-,Ea3t,Haxon,,t]hat;tta^^ izbri'rf»''Bbiiii'iffitfoti.;bftie*i«d^ if #-e!giiS'd'JifetnW^^Wi?-M' havo on engineeroh'thd'job .dallyViind that the architect is to give daily at­tention to the work, but It must not be forgotten that their job is too see that workmanship and -materials go­ing Into the building are what the specifications call for, but they do not assume the responsibility for tho final cost. That Is where the Town of East Haven acting as Its own general con­tractor lets itself in for a financial licking, if the estimated building coats are found to bo too low, whereas, if a private concern does the work, tho amount of money to be paid by tho town Is limited to the amount of the bid and not one cent beyond."

Hark, the Herald Angels Sing, ICnlght Rupert, Robert Schumann, Nat alio Wood; carol singing, "O, Little Town of Bethlohom," and "Away In a Manger," Cavatlna, Baas, Ruth Bar­ker; carol singing, "Deck the Hall" and "Silent Night."

MISa«B1ffi3ElGEI

m JOHN McGOWAN

The Branford Police force exercised the spirit of Chilstmas again this year. Transients were fed and lodg­ed over the holiday.-

Christmas eve, a man and wlfo, little boy and another woman wore stalled hero with a broken car. Thoy wore traveling from Rhode lalnnd lo Kansas City bccausp tholr home had been destroyed by fire, and were giv­en shelter for Clirlaimas eve and ser­ved coffee and light lunch at tlio sta­tion. Chrlatmaa morning their car was repaired and thoy were on their way.

Four men, coming from Mass.. Rhode Island and New York, stopped to spend Christmas ovo at the local station. Thoy asked It thoy might re­main for Christmas, permission was given imd they loft early this morn­ing. Two aubalantlaj meals, one a turkey dinner, were provided by the force at the restaurant.

Tlio good-will of the townspeople makes tlds possible. A fund)-Is kept for just this purpose, for scarcely a night passes but what someone paas-Ing through town slops for Uld Tho Branford police give dances, boxing

tho green, highways and byways abou'. tho early village will nil go to make up the map.

Tlio Irregular coast lino and tho harbor with shipping and llshlng \ca-sols will bo but n part of Uic tremen­dous detail to bo aocumulatcii Into tho intcroallng map.

Old homesteads will bo copied aa near as possible from .the most to-liable photographs and descriptions,

of tho cast made tho prcacntatlon of "A .Toko on Santa Clans" one of the finest bits ot local Chrltamns enter­tainments.

the play was given by tho Sunday school and junior choirs ot tho First Baptist Church.

Mra. Cnrpinolla waa presented with a polnactUi plant at tho cloao ot tho prcacntatlon.

Irving Adams, In Ihe rolo of Santa

Aa tho opening day ot 1030 ap­proaches 11 aocms quite appropoa lo estimate local condltlona with a view to ascertaining, aa far na posalblo, what Uio new year holds in store tor Branford. Keeping nlwiiya In mind that our local fortunes arc bound up wllh thoao ot tho country nt largo, It la still possible to barard n guess ns to what tho fuluro baa In aloro, and it la entirely feasible to make comparisons with last year.

In tho matter ot local omploymont, which comes first; to mind when one apcQks ot ^'conditions,' 'It la plainly

Trees will piny an Important part In j clans distrlbulod gltls lo children ot establlahlng boundaries and looaUons. the Primary and Junior dopnrlmonls.

Ponds, atreama and mountainous 1 Mrs. S. V. Osborn, Jr., waa in charge sectlona will add to tho value of lite ot music; Mra. Paul McLoiin and Miss finished work.

Tho sketches are at the library and moy be seen during library hours.

MRS.HULDAFALK BURIED TODAY

PLAYERS PLAN • MONDAY PARTY

The Branford Community Players win hold a Christmas party Monday night In the Community House. A brief business meeting will be held, but the affair will be largely of a so­cial nature. A one-act play will bo presented under the direction of Mrs. Samuel Beach, and a social evening will follow.

LOCAL COURT CASES

CONNECTldu|®JlGHT & POW&R

Phone 744 221 Montowese St., Branford

, » ^ . * . t . * i , * i * . * . * . *

CHRISTMAS WEDDING

A Christmas wedding was solemn­ized yesterday afternoon by Rev. A. T. Borgquist in the Tabor Lutheran Church when Anna EHzabeth Malson, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mattson-Johnaon ot Grove Street, Short Beach became the bride of William L. Gould of New Haven.

Miaa Muriel Penn of Short was maid of honor and wore blacic with gold ac-cesaorlea, and a corsage of gardenias. Tho bride was attractively attired in attired in Yale blue ond wore a cor­sage of pink ro.se3. The brides mother wore aqua-marine with a corsage of sweet peas.

A reception followed at the bride's home.

Frank Sharanhnls of John Street, charged with drunkenness, was order ed to pay the costs of tho court in the Town Court Saturday morning, and sentenced to 10 days in jail.

Elwood Edwards, of 138 Plymout street. New Haven, was fined $5 and coats on charges ot drunkenness.

The case of Samuel Zlpperman of 122 Richards Street. West Haven, was continued until December 28. He is charged with speeding.

Iver Carlson, of 2 Russell Street pleaded guilty to charges ot drunken­ness and waa fined $1 and costa. Carl­son was arrested after a complaint v/aa sent In from Indian Neck.

Louia Gcncola, 101 Lambcrton Street charged with drunkenness waa given a nolle on payment of costs, aa was Alvin NelBon, of 144 Plymouth Street, New Haven.

Charged with reckless driving, the cases of S. Ward Washburn of Bridge water, Mass., and Antonios Pivolinos, of 32 Asylum Street, New Haven, will come before the local court Saturday morning.

Washburn was traveling cast when a machine operated by Pivolinos ap­proached the highway from Pent Road opposite the Saltonstall school. Their cars collided, but neither driver was hurt. The accident took place at 3:25 p. m. Sunday.

Washburn reported the collision to officer Stack in Guilford and Plvolln-oa reported to Captain P. Alfred An­derson and Officer Leo Morawski.

AH.'MNI TO MEET John E. Knecht, Jr., athletic direc­

tor at the Branford High School, has arranged a holiday meeUng of Alumni boys with members of the present athletic squads at the High School this evening. Between 50 and 60 of the "Old Grads," have signified their In­tention of being on hand.

Miss Margaret Elizabeth Purcell, daughter of'Mr. and Mra. ThOmaa Pur­cell of 75 Chestunt Street will become tho bride of John A. McGowan, son of Mrs. Partlck McGowan of Rogers street, Monday morning at 10:00. The ceremony will be solemnized in St. Mary'a Church.

Mlsa Purcell will be atended by her slater, Anna, and Thomas Purcell will act as best man. A small reception will follow at the home of the bride's', parents.

j t i j j f e ^ i ^ l ^ _ Uno'*^^oxistli5rfis, lllKl"'(ionationd

occasionally iomb from clubs or Indiv­iduals who know of this SOITICO being rendered by the boys ul the police station. Just another service they ren­der.

Tlio funeral of Mrs. Hulda Nelson Falk, wife ot Carl O. Falk of Torhuno Avenue, was held from Jier late homo at 1:30 this afternoon, wllh Rov. A, T. Borgqulnl offlclnllng. Funeral ar-rangcmcnta were conducted by Carl Swann ot Clinton Buiial was in Tit-boi Cemetery The bearora wore Carl, Axel, Maurllz and Emll Monlollua,

,oceas4d,

May Whalen provided coatumoa and Mra. Bcrlhu Lounahury assisted Mrs. Carplnella on IJio platform,

ovident that tho •situation Is much bolter than 11 was twelve months ago, and shows signs ot continuing lo bo E C , ' . , • ' " '

At tho Mallcahlo Iron nttlnga Com­pany Ihoro has boon cohsidoiablo ac­tivity all th;-ough tho frill montlia At proBonl tho lllllnga doparlmoiit and tho' • foundry each arc working B daya, or 40 houra a wook, and tho shipping

., , niopartmoal, la working Ilvo omrti halt Tho cast follows; mother, Cathorlno L,^y, :« , ^oj^iV tj,„„ ,„ uauollyV l<jt-

Tacdnls; Anna, Donna Qardiner! Jack n p ^ m j flttiriS, bualiiosa early in Uw Jack Ward; Bob, Philip ICinden Beaa, L^t,VttATvo m&y shortly aeo a tern-Doris Mao Barker;' Janp, Dorothy I J ^ J ^ . ^ J P S L -^T^^^^^ ^^^^, ^^ , , Undborgi Peggy, Clara Jijoknon; Sptr 1 „ a ^ ? ® t M / s r t n g v/dn and nro dp- ' It of ChrlBlmna, Anna •pftlo', S"«w K(^,j,{^^^»^,jy^jj^,^,:

so thai wo • Fairies, .Toyco Forguson,i Ellen and u ^^„ ^ '^^ lo'lopk at Uio comlliB ' Juno Smith; Holly Fatrlcs,)Mao Und- h, _^^ ^j^^^ conlldenw.t- ' t . . ' • berg, Hnzol lloso, Martlj^a TaconiB; j .,,„„ Allontio WlreCorapany hon «-_:

"-m

Mistletoe fairies, Norma ."lotre, Shir­ley Cell, Winifred Tnconli A Sandman, Robert Kinder; Santa Cipa; Grand­ma, Goliudo ginllh; tt^'K Itu-lu, Jonalo Taconia, vlaltors, cP""'"''-" Bwltl;

TAVERN OWNERS "ELECT-OFFICERS

HOPE CIRCLE ELECTS

Hope Circle ot Tabor Lutheran Church choae the following ofiioors at their recent annual meeting: Preai-dont, Mrs. Chrlatinc Ashworth; vico-prealdent, Esther Anderson; secre­tary, Mra. Emma Hansen; financial aecretary, Mrs. Ernest Johnson; treas­urer, Gayle Johnson; flower committee Mrs. Ida Michebon, Mrs. Maurllz Montellus, Mrs. William Darabcrg; auditors, Hilda Johnson, Mra. Maur-itz Montellus, Mra. Emma Hanaon

Tho R. N. Harrison and Son.i Co. will move to Highland Lake, Winsted where they plan to commence opera­tion on the Highland Lake Develop­ment of 500 acres of timber.

Tho Tavern Owners Association of Branford, at a recent meeting In Lalch Hall, chose the following officers:

Michael G. Lalch, president; Carl OuUans, vice president; Victor La-crolx, secretary and treasurer.

The following dclegntca were ap­pointed to attend the stale convention of tavern owners which will be held In Hartford Sunday: M. G. Lalch. Carl Gullana, Victor Lacroix, Dave Hylenski; alternates, Frank LIpkvich, Richard O'Brien, Peter Ablondl and Joseph ShIIInskl.

CHIMNEY n i l E . .The fire doiiartment waa ciUlcd out ut about 3.4.T thia afUtmoon for a chimney fire nt the homo of Kloii '^"'gg In Bust Main'Struct. Tlio fire­men experienced llttlo difficulty In ex­tinguishing tlic hluzc

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gartenhaus, of Stony Creek, have been In New York City whore Ihoy attended a wedding.

tho ago of fi2 She wa.s born In S w o - / V / C T / M O F FALL don but had lived a good part of hoi DIED YEl life In Bianfoid. She wna u momboi of Tabor Lutheran Cliurcli, tho Wo­men's Missionary Society and Tabltha Society.

She Is flurvlved by her husband; two daughters. Mrs, Harry R. Rudin of New Haven and Mlsa Mavia Fnlk ot

Mra. Mary M. Fltzge dow of Thomas M. Fltzg Thompson Avenue, pasi 7:30 p. m, yesterday In tal as a result of inju when she foil down a iflfglii of stairs

Branford; one son, Wilbur Falk of this ,„ 1,,, homo about Iwof weeks ago. town; three sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Rash of Scaradalc, Now York, Mrs. Hari7 Anderson of New York City and Mra. Carl Montellua of Branford, and one brother,' Carl L. Nelson of Scaradalc, Now York.

Women's Republican Club To Hold A School of Politics

Tlie Woman's Republican club have been notified of a school of poUtlca to be held Jan. 13 In the glrla' reception room, 400 Orange Street, under the auspices of the New Haven County Republican club.

II will be an all day session with meetings nt 10 a. m. 2 and 8 p. m. There will be two round tables at

Medical ISxamlnor Mnjrvin M. Scar-brough said Mrs. Fitzgerald sustain­ed p. fractured right anklu, loft wrist and a brain concusaion.

A solemn requiem high mnaa will bo colcbratcd at St, Vincent do Paul's church nl 0 Saturday morning. Sor-vlcea will also bo held In the luncrol homo ot Cox & Smith, 1287 Cliapol

ao a roconl ot unuauaVfiotlvUy fijlr^v-cral moniha past, and aVvoWi •noVptea" on), algna ot a Iht-up. Shb fa9t tVial llje managismenl. is 'tind^ttaklftg ^',<m

. , AxtenaWo modetnlaing and ejfpftnalon,

optlmlntfo outloplc ;tt)Wip|(I lln fiituro. Tho Nutmeg' Crilclbio Slwl com­

pany ho« also boon very buiy and ex­pects to be oven more ao during 1030. Although this factory employs rela­tively fow mop, it la generally expec­ted to expand Its oporallons na bual-neas In atoel continues to Improve. Tho Reynolda shop ivlll (horeforo pro­bably bo a larger factor of tlio om­ploymont altuaUon in thii future than It la a t present.

'I he Ashloy Slilrt Company has hod a rushing,l)U»InoB« tills Fall, but as tho shirt jjuslnosB always shows a taoom.Jiu' before Cliristmaa wo may ronsonaWy oxpoot tt slacking oft In this lino, NovertliclcHs, the buying ot thlria picks up as general spending Incrcasori, and tho Ashley Company jliould have at least a fairly good

1.

/ " i

atrcet at 8:30. • One son survives her, • Maurice K fyear if present trenda contlnuo.

Fitzgerald, ot East Haven. ' • considerable fao'ior In Iho local ^ ' Islluatlon la. of course, the number of

Y O U T H S A R P T A K P M thoao employed under tho WPA; sup-

IN H K A S a i n c r i J ^m^ji ,,y jtf^ Bamell, local relief

Stale Trooper William B. Murphy ot tho Weslbrook barrnclt" arrested four youths Thursday nftomoon, ac­cused Of aleallng brass / ' 2 " „ , ' f ° „ „ „ „ „ . „ , . „. , . . .„ .,.„j.„., . „„

each meeting. Mrs. Joseph Alsop of Blokoaleo quarries m North Branraru ^,^^g^^J. „(,„i„,. ^^ ,„ gtato

ndmlnlntrator, reveal that 74 aro ao employed aa follows: 47 on construc­tion work, 17 on educational work, 5 acwing, 1 clerical, 1 artist, 1 on the Now Haven writers' project, 1

Avon will be a morning speaker ond will talk on "Town Government."

At tho afternoon meeting "City Governmonl" will be taken up by'var

jious speakers.

Many Fine New Books At Blackstone Library By Gordon Bradley

Those cold winter daya are an ideal opportunity to do that reading which you have promised yourself so often. Whether It is entertainment or in­struction you want, or both, chancoa are you will find aomethhig to your liking at tho Blackatono Memorial Library. Recent additions to the li­brary Include the following:

FICTION "Spring Came on Forever" la an In­

spiring novel of American lite and has for its theme pioneering in tho West„rimnlng from the 1860'a down to the preaent time, paralleled by the atory ot ploneera In buslncis. Its heroine is a brave and steadfast farm woman, created by Bess Streeter Aid-rich.

"The Inquisitor" completes the fam­ous cathedral aeries of Hugh Walpole novels and was ln.°.plred, the author says "by a man with h crooked neck, coming out of Polchester cathedral followed by a strange procession into the empty bul listening market-place."

"Illyrian Spring" Is the story of Lady Kllmlchacl, an artist of Interna­

tional reputation, who has lost Inter­est In her husband and no longer un­derstands her raucous twin boys nor her debutante daughter. Ann Bridge, diplomat's wife and Atlantic Novel Contest winner of 3 years ago, choos­es an Interesting solution to this diffi­cult situation. ^

In "Morning In Gaacony" an Ameri­can buries his past In a pleasant Gascon village, falls In love with Jeanne Lacaze, and i ia conquered by this strange land. J W. Hudson takes you through the colorful Gascon scene to a thoroughly dramatic and surpris­ing end.

Tony, It aeems, l8 "The Demon in the House", silent aa Harpo Marx and just as funny, a twelve-year-old whoso antics will make you thank Angella Thlrbell for recapturing some of tho boisterous days ot your youth.

"That Bennington Mob," led by Joel Stafford, protects Its Vermont homes from Indians, land grabbers, English Invaders and German mercenarls all before the Revolution. In quick suc­cession Stafford captlve.spy and dud-Hat. He flnda romance with a Tory

beauty, according to C. Stafford, au­thor.

"The Longcat Years," by Slgrld Un­set, Is at the same, lime a short novel

Arrostod on charges of • Omtt that wore h"ld In ?500 bontlB.

Trooper Murphy a«ked permission to lock the men up In Uie Branford station: -niey were: Tony Glanotll, 20, ot 17 Filch Street, Hamdon; Mar­tin Fifipatrick, IS of 001 First Ave­nue, West Haven; Ralph Mezzacano, 28 of 83 Eddy Street and Fred An­derson, 18. of 41 Broad Street, both of Noiv Haven.

KBAL K.S1'AT1!! TKANSKKIlS Following Is a list ot Branford real

and "an VnacnlimeiitaV''autoblo^7piiy Ic'ta'" transfers during the past week: of one Of the greatest present-day »u- Whitney U Marsh, et als to Mar-tljorg gucrite M. Graham, land and bulld-

Doremus Josaup, country editor, Ing, Pnlmor Road, thought the country rlpo for a diot- Loula Dcsidoro to^Ratfaelo Dosld-tatornhlp, but his bUBlnessmen. neigh- erio, house and lot, Montowoso Street bors told him, "It Can't Happen Hero," and Averlll Place. which is the name of this challenging , , u. picture of our lirao by Sinclair Lowla. I Tho Henry W. Famum scholarship

Old Jules,' 'la a remaritablo Swiss Immigrant who souglit security in the West of Nebraska and conquered against staggering odds. Ho had four wives, m auccesslon, The daughter of the fourth. Marl Sandoz, Is author ot this, volume. She Is tl-'o editor of the Nebraska Historical Magazine.

John Masefidd's "Victorious Tro/ concerns Dick Pomfrot, an f PP«ntloe in his tlilrd year at sea. After the captain ivaa Injured In a big blow and the two mates were lost, the hero took command of the squaro rigger and brought her safely back to p o r t -

(Contlnued on page three)

has been awarded by tho Hopkins Grammar School committee to Thoro'-as Ward, upper middle class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Ward of Branford. 1'hc acholarahlp Is maintain­ed by Mra Henry W. Famum In hon­or of her husband who waa graduated from Hopkins In 1870.

graves project. Mlas Eleanor Little, stale director.

Is trying to got tho locar appropria­tion so increased dn to allow tho transfer ot all employable people on direct relief to the VTPA. Mrs. Bar-nctt has been iiblo In some cases lo secure employment In tHo local shops tor men on the WPA and direct relief.

Local building has been during tbo past year rather bettor than for tho whole country, with a fair number of new houses appearing In various sec­tions of tho town. It Is generally ox-poctcd that wo shall sco a consider­able advance in building during 1030.

(Contliiuod on page eight)

VASA STAR LODGE CHOOSE OFFICERS

Monday, January fi, members of the^ Woman's Auxiliary will hold a spolcal holiday covered dish luncheon In the flrehouso. Mrs. William Hall, social chairman has charge of the activities, ?Hcnry Zandowlcz ot Harvard Law'for throe years, Frederick Obcl; Lodge School is vacationing here. I Pianist, Etbol Hanacn-

Vasa Star Lodge has chosen tho following odlcers for tho ensuing year

Chairman, George R. Hansen; vlco chairman, B. A. Olson, both ot whom were re-elected; recording secretary, Helmor Holm; assistant secretary, Ingoborg Halldcn; financial aecretary, Otto B. Anderson; treasurer, Oscar Swanson; chaplain, Christine Erlck-son Ashworth; master ot ceremonies. Axel Mickclson; assistant, Howard Carlson.

Inside Guard, K. P. Hansen; Out­side Guard, John Itomb; Trustee for throe years, Carl Erickaon; Auditor

I . ' !

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