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  • tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950...
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Ili.Q-Vu.N ilEl.;Oi>Ii.L LID .... i>Y i; .^T ll-VKIl, CT. i WHAT EAST HAVEN BOO?\S BOOSTS EAST HAVENI MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER, BETTER. BUSIER COMMUNITY VOL. VI—NO. 20 Combined With The Branford Review EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950 FIGHT POLIO TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR FIRST SELECTMAN TO MEET WITH GOVERNOR RELATIVE TO SCHOOLS Polio Drive Exerted By M. Anastasio First Selectman Frank S. Clancy will be in Hartford on Tuesday morning for a conference with Gov. Chester E. Bowles, he announced yesterday. The meeting will serve several purposes the town's chief executive said since he has planned to dis- cuss all affairs pertinent to, the state with Bowles. ••Chief on the agenda will be school aid," Clancy stated. - In the meanwhile, the town is waiting word from State Highway Commissioner, G. Albert Hill, re- aardlng the location ot the new state road which will connect the planned New Haven Harbor bridge with a truck highway. I Hill's reply to the East Haven qiiestlon will be ready February 1, according to a letter he sent to the First Selectman recently. His letter termed the East Haven prob em as "having the first priority with the Connecticut Highway Commission. The location of the road has an important bearing: on zoning for in- dustry of certain sections of East Haven. Many alternate areas ot the town are under discussion by the Zoning Commission and the Plann- ing Board. • At a meeting ot the two groups held last week in the Town Hall, the Zoning Board looked with some favor upon rezoning certain por- tions of the Coe Avenue district. Other areas north o fthe railroad and in the west end of town are being scrutinized, officials said this week. East Haven Parent-Teacher Council TO' TOPICS College klkls tloodini; the town for mid winter vacaliuns. •Have you said hello to Sgt. Andy Bgiincher of the .U. S. Army: Air Corps The lad Is making a furlough """-vlaib.hero'with Jills mother and-felster at their place oh Elm Street. Upon Its completion, he^ will report to Westover Field in Chicopee, Mass. Hopes tor assignment in Europe and Is trying to' complete his overseas duty now. Is planning to spend his life in the army. ' Malhew Anastasio has cxtendefl his personal thanks to the students in the Business Education Depart- ment ot the local high school for typing the addresses on the eavelopes used In connection with the appeal for polio funds. It was a large and exacting Job done with neatness and dispatching. The en- velopes were mailed lo every family In East Havn, Unprecedented costs ot da.sl year's worst infantile paralysi.s epidemic in history were disclosed today, as East Haven respondc" senerousiy lo the urgent appeal of the 1950 March ot Dimes. Tne drivt opened on January 16 and will con- tinue through January 31. Mr. Matthew Anastasio chairman ot the East Haven Chapter, said that medical care costs alone in 1949 totalled more than $31,000,000 in March of Dimes funds, and con- tinued care for tliousands of these victims during 1950 will come lo another $20,000,000 "Epidemic aid funds ot the Na- tional Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis were wiped out by last year's toll ot new cases,"he con- tinued. "We do not know what this year will bring, but we must be prepared tor any eventuality No viclm of this disease will be denied necessary medical care for took .of money. Only our dimes and dollars in unprecedented amounts will assure this." Halt the funds contributed dur- ing the March of Dimes remanl with the local chapter, Mr. An- astasio said. This money Is used to help pay tor that part of medi- cal care which a patient's family cannot afford and, in emergencies, to supplement national epidemic aid. . Tile other 50 percent is sent to National Foundation headquar- ters to be used for research, .edu- cation of professional, personnel and epidemic aid to communities whose chapter treasuries become exhausted. It Is this fund, he ex plained which. . was depleted by 1949's unusually seve^re epidemic DISTRICT REPUBLICANS PLAN LINCOLN DINNER AT ANNEX HOUSE SOON Joan Wells Essay Loses In Capitol Joan Wi'll.s winner ot the Voice ot Democracy contest has been ollnilnatcd fron\ the national field. It wna announced this week follow- ing a Judging by six impartial men in Washiugtlon D. C. Thus the Connecticut winner is tl«; Wcstport entry as was original- ly decided by llie state Junior chamber of commerce quarters In Hartford. Through an error on the part ot the Hnrtlord chairmen, neither Miss wells or the high .school was notified of the date.when the Connecticut The Republican Clubs of t b l Twelfth Senatorial District .will liold a Lincoln Day Dinner on Mori- day evening, February 13, at the Annex House In East Haven at P.M, it was announced this week, Towhs represented in the district Include Branford, East Haven, North Bran- ford, Guilford, Madison, North Ha- ven, WalUngford and Hamdon, The Honorable George Cohway of Oulltord, an outstanding member of the House of Rcpresenlallvea In Hartford, heads tlie committee as chairma'n and will be one 6f the speakers. Other notables, to be an- nounced next week, will likewise speak, A program of entertainment ond dancing is being.arranged. Tickots will be priced at $2:00 and those wishing to attend are asked to call the chairman or any ot the follow- ing committee; Branford, Sam Beach and Fred East Haven Council of Parenl-Teachers as P-tared above are: Seated: Albert Zampiello, delegate for of^ u>e^ Xt?ieTwo\>ld Vj^udg'-^d.'As S i m p ^ n f GuTiTofdryo-seph Dolan; Tuttle P.T.A.; Mrs. Americus Aceto, President of Union P.T.A.; Mrs. John Knight^ President ot^Gorrish P.T.A.; ^ ,.gj.,m ^j^^ transcription of Miss Madison, Peter Chrlstenson, Hahi- " ' ' • " - "-••— ~»fn,.i A^n , tnh,, M nnlAmnii: North Secretary of Council; Mrs. Theodore Potort, Wells' winninR New "Haven effort iing, loft to right: Mr. Vincent Fa- was not forwarded tor competition tary to South School P.T.A.; Mrs. on time and her work was excluded * - • ' • ' • -•' frnm the trials Clara Clark, deleg Fenton, President of Tuttle P.T.A th School P.T.A.; M ; S ; Thomas 'fO'"*elrlals , Stanley Johnson, Vice-president of South P.T.A.; Mrs. Benjamin Rakow ski. Vice-president of Highland P.T.A.; Mrs. Robert Libby, Treasurer of Highland P.T.A.; Mrs. Oron Parker, Sec- retary of Union P.T.A. and Mr. William Gillis, Superintendent of East Haven Schools. (Photo by Lucas) LARGE EAST HAVEN CAST READIES FOR PASSION PLAY Edw. Horrigan Wins A Recess Appointment News has recently been lecelvedl same part in the?same pl One hundred and twenty East Haven people will take part in a Passion Play to be presented in the high school auditorium for six con- secutive nights in February starting en the twentieth. The Rev. Duane Hatfield will portray the Christus, The pastor of the Old Stone Church played the' William Dreisbach Passes Bar Exams of 36 When It became evident that the error was not on the part of Miss Wells of East Haven an inquiry was instituted which deteremincd tlm trouble. Meanwhile the winning trascrlp- tlon was awarded to Westport high school and he girl's record was for- ward to Washington for national consideration. In order to aiiicviate the trouble. It was agreed by all parties that Miss Wells' transcription should be forwarded to Washington to be Judged impartially. , The decision favored the West- port entry. den, ' John M, Coleman; North . Branford Lawrence Martin; North Haven, Clarence Andrews; WalU"8- ford. Philander Cooke. Acting on the East Haven Com- mittee are the following members of the East Haven Women'.s Re- publican club: Mrs. Otto Bath, Mrs. Paul Ooss, Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mrs. Frank Barker and Mrs. Jane Thompson, Member of the Branford cotn- mittco working "on the succesa ot tho event are; Anthony Bvfetl(;h. Arnold Hart, Lowell LaMotto, Frank Daley, Mrs. Charles Hooghklrk, Mrs. Olarance Farnsworth, Alfred Smith and James Nelson. Various rtembcis of the Town Committees of tho district towns have been contacted and a laVge crowd Is expected. Tickets are Um^- ' Voice ol ed and persons are advised lo make o'.rd?ns S t HS?en°ls one Demowacy^c^mpetiUomMlsi'Wells th(;ir""re.^c;^ations early by cpn- ^o",^" ?n'ip^"-t?a"'m n'whS S r w o n d n c e and captured second tactlng tho Reneral cha rman. Jack • If you see Edward Gilson of 10 Edward Street happily walking the streets ot East Haven and Mrs. C. Schatzlein, beaming beautifully. It probably is because they are the paternal great grandfather and grandmother of the baby daughter born ,to Mr. and, Mrs. Warren Schatzlein on" January 23. Mrs. Schatzlein Is the former, Betty Henry, of Hughes Street, East Ha- ven. The maternal great grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polrot and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Henry of Hughes Street Mr. and Mrs. Janics Malone have welcomed a son, James, Jr., born to the couple in St. Rahacl's Hospital on Saturday Jan 'iV. The Malone's reside at 85 Frank Street. Mrs. Malone' is the former Glenida Swanson of Hemingway Avemie. 1!he youngster Is their second child. They have an older daughter, Glenida. The baby's maternal . grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanderson. He was once a noted Unimmer in military circles and theatrical orchestras. The baby's paternal igrandparcnts arc IMr. and Mrs.James Malone of Frank Street!. He is prominent In local and state American Legion affairs. By now you must have heard of Jack Moran's good fortune. The "Singing Cowboy" from Foxon took second prize on T'ed Mack's Amateur Hour last Thursday night. . Jack once highlighted the Blue and Gold Varsity Show with his singing. He graduated from East Haven.in 1938. His winning number was tar from cowboy, though.- It was Irish. ' How itiany of you noticed the new flag,,hag pole et al flying in fromt of the East Haven Post Office since . ;.last Saturday? It was long over- tlue. Dd'you want to make music, par- ticularly with a clarinet or trumpet? , If the answer is "yes" then you lads of 18 or older should apply for membership in the Harry R. Bartlett Post Band. Just Call Bran- ,ford 8-0512 'Sometimes it takes a'$1.25 (for. lunch) to make a 10-spot. Anyway .' Dave Rubin of Morgan Point missed out- on both the , lun6ii':and $10 Buicket o'Gold priie at the New Ha- ' .'ven'AdCIub a couple of Irlondays • ago just by not being there. The Bree house over on Forbes ironxijhe. First Army, that _- East-Haven) will be given a recess I by the "author appointment as a Second Lieuten- ~' • • • - ant in the Regular Army by Presi- dent Truman on the 23rd of September, the date on which he becomes 21 years of age. • , Senate, cohfhmatlon ot such recess appointments is usually automatic, according to Colonel H. Paul Hailoweil, Professor of Military Science and Tactics here.- It is believed that the delay in the notification of Horrigan was oc- casioned by his being under age. Horrigan, an outstanding mem- ber ot the Senidr Class, was right guard on the Varsity Football teahi last tail. He has been active in various Campus activities, being Chairman ot the committee which Junior Friends Enjoy Program The Junior Friends ot Music held their regular meeting bn Saturday, afternoon, January 21: The following children partici- pated in the program: Alfred Bode, violin; Robert Long, trumpet; Francis Zampieilo, clarinet; ,Judy Blatchley, Shelly Hopson, 'Th'eresa Chiarmonte, George Colwell, Heather Coiweii, Grace D'Addlo, Frank Hopson, Linda Jaeobsori, Sheila Korngiebei, Adele Maio, Theresa Zampieilo, piano and Noncy Harrington and Joanne Leighton, vocal diiet. A "Composer Quiz" was a tea-1 "-""""'>»" ";,'•"^„-"—:;-;— ^ „ ture ot the program and was won ran the Football Hop this past fall •--. iu„ to„m iPrt bv Catherine Coi-I'ind recently was elected Treasurer uj w..; .„ , Mr. Raymond L, Clarke, who has directed the same play, "Fram Manger to Throne." It is In twelve parts and based on the, "Life and Passion of Jesus." The play gives you the most im portant experiences in the lite ot Jesus. His birth, boy Jesus in the Temple, and many Instances in His ministry. The highlight of the play comes during the beautiful Trium- phal Entry. Tlie Trial of Jesus and Crucifixion bring to the audience ail the iiorrlble treatment glveni""— Christ in those black days of his. operations where he took part in ",- • — „„,ii, D„n„i„ i„ (hp| the battle of Okinawa. He is mar- lite here on earth. People in the past, have had to leave the audi- torium during the Crucifixion scene. The realisni of the play makes ono feel a part ot the multitude as the by the team led by Catherine well. The musical portion ot the pro- gram was concluded with the sing- ing of the Club song "Columbia the Gem ot the Ocean" accompan- ied by Nancy Harrington. During the business meeting, club colors ot Red, White and Blue were chosen. It was also voted to have monthly dues of five cents. Catherine Colwell was elected treasurer. Because of the' •young People's .Concert at Woolsey Hall on Feb- ruary 18, the next meeting of the Junior Friends of Music will be held on the second Saturday, Feb- ruary 11 at 12:45 P.M. in the Haga- man Memorial Library,. EAST HAVENERS ATTEND CONFAB OF P.TA. GROUP The foUowerlng delegation from East Haven attended the District Conference ot Parfcnt-Teacher at the Calvary Baptish Church in New Haven; Mrs; Edward Kron- berg Sr., Mrs. Theodore Peters, Mrs. Francis Flood, Mrs. Americus Aceto, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. William Waiters, Mrs. W. Oren Parker, Mrs. Dorrance Heiblg, Miss Loretta Haniey, Mrs. Robert Mar- cello, Mrs. Alblha Brennan and Mrs. Raymond Farina. ot the Senior Class. He is President of the Officers Club at the Univer- sity, a member of the Newman Club and "C" Club and is active In the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. story unfolds. Tickets must be procured by mail and checks or money orders should the .,„ - - ried and has one child. A law clerk In the office ot U. S. District Judge Carroll C, Hlncks, he will servp Tn that capacity until tho end of his present term ot appointment at the end 0 fthe year. . I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanso of 28 be"made"payabie to Passion Play I Ed'gemere Road, East Haven, an 583 Thompson Avenue,] nounce U'e..engagemeht_of their Production East Haven. Tickets are priced at I daughter, Virgilila Marie, to $1.50, $1.00 and $.50. Alvah Lenllsch ot Guilford. EASTHA VEN TONSORIAL ARTIST UPHOLDS SHOP RETAIL SELLING William O. Drei.sbach Green Gardens, East HavL.. .„ «.,... ., seven New Haven area men who has won dnce and captur^sd „ v v — ,.~ r. -.,- „ , ~ recently passes the Connecticut place once. Marvanno Dooley. also M. Lawlor, .cholrmnn, *-t40l. Bar Examinations which wore held "" ' "" -------»i-it ,.,!««„.. i __: -__ in Hartford on December 30 and 31. Forty tour Connecticut took i-;1;he„admlsaion.,.tests. ,„,i.i,., .,i i. ,;.,. Dreisbach will appear before In New Haven before the - Superior Court on January 31 at 10 A. M. In company with tho other area youths and be addressed by tho court and sworn in as •n attorney. ,Drelsbach received his under- graduate education at the Univer- sity ot Connecticut where he com- pleted his work in 1038, Ho served five years In the U. S. Army and was discharged as a captain. Dreis- bach holds the rank ot major In the reserves During the war he was stationed in the Pacific thcjiter of of East Havon,"was tho first -winner Tl\o high school, through the kind offices of Prlnolpol,, Carl Garvin, has-^forworded'^a-tlettfer-to.tho Now Haven Junior Chamber of Com- merce, thanking them for their ac- tion in determining that Miss Wells should have a fair chance. Booster Club Open Meeting Set Feb. 6th By Frank Messina Retail Selling Program Put In Effect There- came a day when I decided to upset the traditions ot local barbers. I purchased an old candy .showcase and stocked it with quite a tew items obtainable from my supplymen. At first, I was kidded and scolded for selling articles like- ly to hurt my business. When I point- ed outthat the buyers of these items would only go to some other mer- chandisers for them. I was no longer chastized. I did fairly well with my new venture but was not completely satisfied I wanted to add more merchandise pertaining to our trade, but I could not get them from our supplymen. I rested for the time being with what I had. As my lease was to expire in the nearfuture and I was faced with the prospects of relocating my Place is getting the new look with a coat of paint. ber sliops have driven more customers away than many of us realize. So, to expel that stagnant air, I had an exhaust fan placed closer to the waiting chair area, where most ot the smoke was apt to accumulate. It was a good in- vestment Although I was not able to afford new barber chairs for my new es- tablishment, I did replace every- thing else, such as, front mirrors, cabinets, etc. Each cabinet entirely encloses the tools and towels, both clean and soiled. On top of each cabinet there is a sterilizing unit in which each ot us keep our combs, clippers and razors all Immersed in germicide. I honestly believe that this should be made compulsory for all barber shops. It takes a little time to pet use to wiping and car- ing for the tools usedl, but If your patrons mean anything to yflu. It Is and lunch counter. I really mean to stick to my own line. Anything por- place''oTbusTness,' I bought a small i ;;,^''A'i"°(u»''ovf-.;'''„7,;X' lot across_and UP the.streH-about.|-[^h^„'he^extr. wo^^^ ^^^^^^^ Nnw comes the part in which 1 Add basketbaliing Billy Clancy to the growing ranks of the New Haven Junior Chamber ot Commerce. The board of directors approved his membership application Monday night. Billy availed hhnself of the|>n nay aim LIB...,. * .... - ,. .„.„. opportunity to iota the civic service snow window built with the main organization for young men between purpose ot-ellminating the old style the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive, oust'-'^^''^'}'"/ ^""^ sign-cluttered - - - -"...,- ! —«,„n41 display windows. Also. I wanted a 200 feet. I had a' modern two-store ""\T„, . .r„™„„ .i,„ „»-» buildinK erected and moved into , ^ow comes the part the new quarters oh the last day of ^^.''f^X'l.f.'i'inH^v^^d.^^^ Auenqf nf \aRt vpqr "^o '-n^'' '"e old candy case was out- August of last year. moded. In the new surroundings. There was as much difference go out went the oldtimer and in between the two places as there Is came a hew, neat wall-type show in day and night. I had a large - • - •*•- -• .• which is dedicated to improvement and development of both the com- cunlty and its indiviual members, training the latter for business ad- vancement and civic leadersliip. Barber and Mrs. Phil Gatanta and daughter, Doris Anne ot Thompson Avenue are in Hollywood. However, the tohsorlal artist and his family are not in the movie Capitol, but rather Florida at the Connie Rose Apartments, 1906 Taft i Street. case, which I loaded with almost every brand of shaving creams, razor blades, tonics, lotions. That really caused comment, the — —111— i»»#.i* talnlng to the barber profession will be interested. Out.'iide of thot I am not concerned. It is high time that we barbers woke up to the fact that we have allowed drugstores and other outlets to steal o\ir bread and butter. I absolutely do not condemn these merchandisers for selling what is rightfully ours, as we are the ones guilty of missing the boat. As long as we stay in our own line, we can not be accused by any friend who may own or run a drug store, or other outlet, of competing for the same business. . I did find it very practical to have installed a separate dispenser for coke, candy and cigarettes. These three commodities were fpreVer the cause of arguments In respect to waiting customers too ^aB^r to await his turn In line and too anxious to avail himself with one of the three aforementioned items at a nearby store. In leaving his seat, the other patrons resented his return to his regular position'in the Une-up, rlghtfuriy obpectlng to this practice. In that no one would know whose turn It was to be served It was difficult to make some people understand that it was not fair to tho.se who remained In the shop to have others walking around since the first notice was given out pertttlnlnB to the coming Fcbru ary 0 meeting, which takes place in the East Haven Town Hail, the Booster Club officials liave received many encouraging remarks from the man on the street anent the bright prospects of a town organiza- tion such as Is in tlie making. Both tlie Booster Club and imembers of the High School faculty are hope- ful ot the full cooperation of the en- tire townspeople in sotting up an organization whose efforts will be instrumental in stimulating inter- est In the youth of the town. No de- finite pattern has been designated as yet in tho complete construction ot a town wide group, this being left up to those who attend the meeting on the above date. How- ever. It is to be very definitely un- derstood that this organization should be the means of creating a closer tie between the high school and the public; asistlng-In most matters pertaining to tho scholastic and athletic development of the town's youngsters; stimulating ni- torest in high school and elemen- tary school sports; providing the annual sports banquet and award- ing trophies and letters, as re- quired, at the conclusion of the regular high school term. These and many other deeds- can go far in making this group one worthy of support and attention. ' Postal cards are being prepared for mailinK to all former high school students, extending a special Invitation to attend this meeting. Approximately one thousand men win be contacted in this manner, covering the year since the first class graduated In 1038. Many have moved outside the town, but have remained spiritually bound here- abouts, and are asked to be on hand at this time. The date again, Monday, February 0, at 8:15 P. M. ion Boarded iFor February 4 The second annual Minstrel tlhd Variety Sliow of tho Harry Bartlett Post, American Legion will be given in the liigli school auditorium on Saturday evening, February 4th, it was announced today. The show, which teas well repelv- ed last year in based On local talent With a tew exceptions particularly in the opening number, which wtU present the Rockottcs of the New Haven County Homo. Harry Tom- iln, tamed Connecticut magician will be another entertainer and an All Girl Band from the Naugatuck. is the third outside presentation. Otherwise thirty numbers '• will constitute the makeup of the show which will last In excess of two hours, , Named as end men for the production were John Craig, Sal Coibonc, Andy Oct>a)ma arid'Jack Brereton. The director is .Captain John Bayen of thp-New Hav^h'jPire Department Thc'lpteV l« an'out- standing dlrectof of New ' HWf n shows and is Well re'cdmnlendcd for the coming February pcrfor- Vincent Fasano Addresses P.T.A. clear and unobstructed view of the interior ot the shop from the out-,„,„,;. „uo.i.u»o «., ...- , side. In addition, to Biye the best In found it necessary to add to display illumination, three eightfopt long gase.s. I located an old drugstore fluorescent light fixtures, each unit ghow case that was the answer to composed of four tubes, were in- „ y prayers. With a littler altera- Rtalled. I have found that these yon. it made the 'Ideal thing. I lights made a world of difference stocked it in great shape On top on our eyes. There Is a great deal - • -..—..i_ DI.„.,„, ot relief In eyestrain, as we see It. A Sanitary. Shop Is A • Profitable Shop Smoke and foul air in most bar- wayVbTrber>hoTw^'s£^^ out of business. The more talk, the. more business so much so, that l pectlng to'take tlielr regular turn, Since the installation of these dls pensers, t h e r ^ a s been a minimum of such Instances, there isridexcuse to leave the preinlses For the Christmas season owv. .,-,_ gambled by stocking up o;) (several ot that, I became an Elec'trjc Shaver' "»<•* inr,nni» Christmas; sets. .1 dealer and am doing better than I. ever expected. L...O ,T...— . I have been good-naturedly asked with an attractive tin-foll;-Next representea, when would I add a soda fountain' year will be even more profitable, 1 the Council, Mr Vincent Fasano Represenli- tlve to the General Assembly ad- dressed the East Haven Council of Parents-Teachers, at a meeting held recently and explained the latest devlopment ot the educational bill. Olflcers of the newly organized South School P.T.A. was extended a welcome by the Council. It is re- peal, .UUU.l.t^ —...-.. erected a small display counter In the window and covered the srielves grettable that Laurel P.T.A. was not ..... 1. „„ »tf,ro„H„„ Mn-foli:. Next I represented, but.ls an active unit of mance. .- In addition to'the usual- gags, each of tho end-men will be hedird in specialties as will Bill' Mc- Cartln. Much of the beauty and singing talent who have already • con- sented to take -tiart are Norma O'Hldy, Pat McDuff, Phoebe Clafk. and Evelyn Watrous, Eddie Clifford will be the Mafiter of Ceremonies and Ed Slmonl will be at the piano, • ' Five skits are' incluaea m fne show and a fifty voice chorus wlh offer a fine baolcground to the sdlo numbers. ' -, ' , ;. The company has been rehearsing every Sunday afternoon since early November and will meet again this Sunday afternoon at Legion quar- ters. BALLROOM DANCE ' CLASSES START FEBRUARY 8th Classes in ballroom dancing and the social graces are currently be- ing organized in East Haven. They will be held In the Old Btohe Church and will be conducted urider the auspices of Mrs. Charlotte A. Robinson and Mrs. Florence 'Winn of the Edgcwood Club In New. Ha- ven. ,, Tlie classes will start on Febniy ory 0 and will continue for a twelve week period The Instructor:will be Betty bbot Barnes widely. known Elm City teacher. Reservations Is slated for this evening from 7 until 9 In the; Old i Stone Church. People are encowAS- cd to call Mrs. Robinson\at 3-^1204 of Mrs. Wrtnn at 3-0S41 for Iforma- tion. - " <•-' r.... u

tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

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Page 1: tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

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inta tight THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950

BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN A U OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED

PROVE FORD IS AMEJR ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK VALUE!

STONY CREEK by BOBBIE HOWD

i a Mo other itutk can match this increase!

. tonemy-wlse fruck bvyers make

FORD NO. 1 IN SALES GAIN! ' No ofh»r Ifuck con march thh 1 Irtnd of utar pr9fTmnc» I |

MOOr or rOHO L I A D H S H I P 1949 mw U^k lk*n,« t«Dlitiallont 01 tapotrad tiy R. I. I'uth ft Co.—lulul foi r>ia Iu1„il avoUobU 3 montht fiarioj ol 1949 (Aiiguit, S*pt«niliar, Otiutia,) comporad to lit quoilar—t))owt rO>D t l U C K I ; . . . . . . • . • • • AH Othor Trutki Cemblnod TRUCK "»" MUCK "C" MUCK "0" MUCK " I " M l OTHim..

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[conomywise truck buyers know

FORD IS NO. 1 IN VALUE!

No other truck can glv» you all rh.fe foaturoti

i( ChoU* of V.B or 6-tyllndor poworl ' ii Iwao 14S'hor««pawar mo Jobal

if Ovor 17S moilolt to thooaii froml - ^ A naw 1 tO.lioraapowor SIXI

' it rord Million Dollar Cobl if Bonut* Bulll Conatruttlon whiih mttsni big

rotorvot ot itrongth ortd nowaorl ^ rord lonpor uuck llfol

i^ 7) Imort Trutkli,. Advnniomanfafor 19S0I

The Rev. Paul Baltcnhou.se, Con-gregatlonal minister from QuUford will occupy the pulpit at Christ Church this Sunday.

The regular monthly meeting of the Booster Club will take place In St. Theresa's Church Hall this Mon­day cvenlnK the 23rd at 8 o'clock. A public social' win proceed the election of oHlcers.

The people ot this town were grieved to hear the sad news of Al-brt Soderstrom's death last Sun­day, He was a well known flgure here In Stony Creek. He died In Rutland Heights Veterans Hospital, Mass. Our sincere Jympathy to his family and relative?

Little Maria Colo, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cole Is on the danger list In New Haven Hospital

bo Dr. Richard Rosenthal. Hl.s topic for the evening will be, "Out­standing Health Problems In Our Schools." Mrs. Donald Thompson chairman of "The National Foun­dation for Infantile Paralysis Drive has brought a film, which will be shown.

The Cubs hold their pack meet­ing Monday the 16th, The Knights In their homo made Armor were a gieal hit

Jimmy Rcllly received one gold and one silver arrow on his Bear Rank, Bobby Wells received a gold arrow on his Lion Rank, Nicky Pull­man was given his Wolf Badge. William Dow and Peter Lacey were taken Jn to the pack as Bob Cats.

There are now live dens In Stony

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

O C WORDS -^-J or LESS

One Time

50)2 FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each additional Swords

danger list In New Haven Hosplla, , ^^1^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ g3,ng with whooping cougli Won t you ^^ _ ,j,^^ j^^^ Mothers wish to say a Utile Player? O o d s kind. . ^^^^1^ ^^^ parents heartily for their

Lena Davis, _ small daughter of goop^ratlon In making this a suc-

Mmart Trutit Bvyart r s c o g n / s o mnira v a l u . . . . T f i o / know Ta*lay*»

flmarl B u r ' • Ik* , ' 5 0 forjl

*BONUSt "SomalMng ttlvan In aJilillun lo wliol li uiuol of iMcllf dua " — Wabilar

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davis Is ill at homo with a throat ailment. ,

Mr. Raymond Webb Is confined Ifi New Haven Hospital, where he underwent a serious operation Fri­day, A card from his many friends would cheer him up. How about It?

We are sorry to hear that Mr. Ben Bowhay was struck by a car In New Haven, last week. Latest report has It, that Mr Bowhay Is resting com­fortably at his home.

Quite a tew folks here are head-

•cilot i-'j stake iliuwn It una ol ovi'l 17!, iiiuilejt ii, luid'i full lino ol liuckl tot WJ},

C L A S S I F I E D D I S P L A Y

50c per column inch

Classified ads must fco received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Braiiford Review - East Haven News e-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING. CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

Quite a tew tolKs nere aie neau- , - Kennvl ing for the "Sunny South ._ Among ' " S J ' ^ J S

cooperation In making this a suc­cess.

Boy Scouts who are now Den Chiefs are: Arthur Allen, Richard Williams, David Llbbey, Carl o iov-son, Lcroy Murray and Jackie Berlo.

Kenneth Guenther Is taking the General Course and studying voice at Vermont Junior College, Mont-peller, Vt., where he Is now a fresh­man. Friends will be pleased to know thai Ken will sing over sta­tion WSKI today at 12:15. Lots of

Ford Trucks Cost Less because

FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER t/sfnj( latent rotf/sfrat/on aata on 0,10G,0O0 truck*, Ufa infurnnco oxporls provo Ford Trucha last longer I

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147 MONTOWESE STREET, BRANFORD

l'"^^^^.

them are: Mrs. Florence Malley and son Al, who left Sunday for St. Pe­tersburg, Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nleholl are leaving this week also for Lledo Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Emma Monast ot School Street, will leave Wednesday tor St. Petersburg, Fla. She plans to spend the winter there with friends. Her daughter, Mrs Nelson Tryon will accompany her down and return after a few days.

A few Stony Crcekers who attend­ed the "Motor Boat Show" at Grand Central Palace. N.Y. were: BUI Paine, Ray Barnes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Donzelln accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hill.

The Girl Scouts will take a look-see In the Peabody Museum, Satur­day. Scout Leaders, Misses Rae Barnes and Ruth Kelsey ate in charge '"'

The P.T.A. win hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight, Thursday, at 8 o'clock. The guest speaker will

FAMOUsM^Stm2hOUSe,AUTOMATIC >WASHER O ~ with the

'ft 9 # '9 # # O # A Waltpapor Inspiration!

, l"QuacnAnno"

iCHINTZ U J F R H ; | Seitd today for

*,* ^fK lamplo or •€»• It «t ^^ ftliowrooin*.

CO. Int.

48 Woat 48th 51. Now York 19> H. If.

?w.H.s.|.|oyd

2>£J - -•

Mrs. Joseph Hlnes and daughter Beverly, and Mrs. Rose Tryon have! recently returned here to reside In Stony Creek once again.

Little Fi'ances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edward Miller was the center of attraction January 12. She reached the exciting age of one.

Arthur Allen will celebrate his 13th birthday January 21. Happy "tcondays" Artie I

Patricia Jordon of New Haven re­cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Berlo.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pine of Charles town, R. I. and Mrs. Wallace Bed-narz ot Boston, Mass., were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pond, Sr. • ,

Mrs. Herbert Allen who had tem­porarily taken over Mrs. Irene Howds Cub group, Den 2, will now continue as Its permanent den mother.

JUST A THOUGHT The most precious thing anyone

can have is a friend. It Is some­thing as fragile as an orchid—and as beautiful; as precious as a gold nugget—and as hard to And; as powerful as a great turbine—and as hard to build; as wonderful as youth—and as hard to keep—Amos Parrish.

Mr and Mrs. Maurice C. Wlilte of 154 Atwater Street, West Haven, announce the birth of a son, Jona­than Fl'ederlok on December 27. Mrs Wliite was formerly KatherJne Porter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Porter of Bradley Avenue, Bran-tord. • ' •

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—

t TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BRANFORD

BARGAINS $3500 to $15,000

Bon R, Lydlck

, Shore or Town Realty PHONE ANYTIME 6-824! or 5-9744 BEN Ra LYDICK, BROKER

902 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN

IMMEDIATE DEUVERt: Iron Ena­mel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lava-tories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac­cessories; Copper Gatter and Leaders; Rootlns and Insalatloii.

I'UE CONN. PLUMBING AND LDMBEB COMPANY

1731 State St. New HaTen, Oona. Tel. 7-t291

L E G A L N O T I C E S

P I A N O ~ C l a s s and Private Les­sons. Teacher with College De­gree In Piano. Call Mrs. Merrill, East Haven, 4-2837. 1-26

LOST—Passbook No. 15328. If found return to Brantqrd Sav­ings Bank. ^ 1-20

NOTICE The Board of Tax Review of the

Town ot East Haven will be in ses­sion on the following Saturdays from 9 o'clock A.M. until 4 o'clock P.M.: Saturday, January 7, 1050, Saturday, January 14, 1950, Satur­day, January 21, 105O, and Satur­day, January 28, 1950 and also Sat­urday, January 28, 1050 from 7 o'clock P.M. until 9 o'clock P.M.

Said hearings will be held at the Town Hall, East Haven, Con­necticut.

Board of Tax Review, Town of East Haven by Frank S. Clancy,

1-12 1st Selectman

REMODELING and ALTERING of Women's and Men's clothing. We specialize In Rellijlng, Re­pairing, Refitting and Remodel­ing the clothes In your wardrobe you no longer can wear. Towne Clothes, 291 Main Street, East Haven.

•TWIN PINES DAY NURSERY— Trained teacher. Nursery activl- . ties. Excellently equipped, large playroom. $1.00 a day vrtth lunch, 9 till 3; 75c, 9 till noon. Branford 8-3467.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

Board of Tax Review of the Town of Branford, Connecticut will meet in the Town Hall in said Town on Wednesday, February 1, 1050 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to act upon appeals from tlie doings of the Assessors and that they will meet by adjournment thereafter until Tuesday, February 21, 1950 at. 5 o'clock P.M. legal holidays excep­ted. "

Dated at Branford, Connecticut the 16th day of January, 1950.

THOMAS P. O'BRIEN WM. VAN WILGEN FEED S. PRANN

2-2 Board ot Tax Review

W A N T E D — T h f e e or four rooms in or near East Haven. Phone 4-3934. . .2-2

A V A I L A B L E F O R Mending or Baby Sitting. 28 Winchester Place

.East Haven, phone 4-1224 2-2

R E N T W A N T E D - J u n l o r exe­cutive, wife and three month old son desire two bedroom unfur-hislied apartment in. East Haven Phone 76-5236. • •

that saves up to 10 gallons of water per, load

LAUNDROMAT U » Tr.O.-M.ik, E«I. U. B. P»t. OiL

LAYER CAKES

. PIES

•( -i;

look ot tfiose Foahiresl|Oniy,flmiiK!rom<it has tfaoml

NEW LOW PRICE

$25995 Plus Tax

Easy Monthly

TERMS

SliHiHng frost

. . , For OMy loading, un­loading. No awkward bonding or stoopiuE.

Incffned

B<ull[»f

Rotating on an angle is an improvcmont over all known washing methods.

C/aoflfng

All opcratkJna arc con-: trolled awvtomnticaiiy . with ono dial sotting.

No lint trap. Waali ani! ' rinso waters keep Intorioi

aparkling doan. • •

i/NsrAiLS'ANYWHERE/ • No boWng (o^fho„F/ow._^.^^VI^^»

Come in our showroom and see this vKnonderful

tinne and labor saver or 'phone or write for our

representative to call at your home wif)i com­

plete information.

THECONNECTIC.U 1G.HT a POWER Go.

' A Busiitess-Alatiagtd, Tax-PayinglCompany,

CATERERS TO WEDDINGS

BANQUETS PARTIES

ITALIAN OR AMERICAN STYLE

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY

Tel. 8-0271 Branford

Known For SHEET CAKES COFFEE CAKES

COOKIES ECLAIRS

ROLLS—Hard, Soft, Hotdog, Hamburg, Dinner

DOUGHNUTS and CRULLERS Jelly, Cream, Cinnamon, Honey Dips, Chocolate Covered

BREAD — Italian and Submarine

ALL OUR BAKERY GOODS ARE BAKED FRESH DAILY

• WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER

Open 7 Days A Week F R O M 7 A . M . T O 2 A . M .

Our comptote service includes—Reupholitering and rep^iirlng Box springs and maitrosses — Modern and antique furnltufe renniihtng—and slip covers—all at moderafo cost—and all ex-, port workmanship.

Let us rc-cto your furniture with Airfoam that 7iew luxury air

. ctishionixig

Elm City Upholstering Shop

F O R SALE—% H. p. Motor, 110-220 V. 1800 R.P.M., 60 Cycle, R.I. Single Phase. Reasonable. Call 8-2949 after 5:30 P.M..

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, December 28, 1949. Sstate of ELIZABETH SVEDA

RENNER late ot Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tot settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are re­quested to make immediate pay­ment to

John Renner, Administrator Address: 150 Harbor Street : . •

Branford, Conn. 1-26

F O R S A L E —Duo-Tlierm Oil Heater in good condition. Call 8-2038. 1-26

N E E D 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT

REASONABLE RENTAL PRICE PHONE MRS. EDWARD EVIS

8-2666

H O U S E S F O R S A L E

234 WHALLEY AVENUE PHONE 8-3410 Ettabiisiiod 11 IB

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, January 10, 1950 Estate Of JANET MAY CLARK,

late of Mountain Lakes, In Morris County, State ot New Jersey, own­ing property in Branford in said District, deceased.

The Administrator having exhi­bited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is

ORDERED—That ,the 26th day of January A.D. 1950 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office in Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearine on the al­lowance ot said administration ac­count witii said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmitli to cite all persons Interested there­in to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published In New Hav­en, County and having a circula­tion In said district, andby posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town ot Branford where the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

2-2 Clerk

GUILFORD LAKES—White Birch Drive. An opportune time to pur­chase this year round Lake Front home with immediate occupancy. 6 beautiful rooms including large sunporch. Oil heat, fireplace, elec­tric hot water heater, etc. In tip­top condition. Landscaped grounds. Weil maintained roads. Call Allan Loeb. . . , i J

S. LOEB & SON "Super-market for Homes"

(U Brokers) Tel. 7-4275, 106 Elm St., New Haven

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, January 4th, 1950. Estate" ot .CHARLES HUDSON

NOTT late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District ot Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors • ot said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlement. Those who neglect to present tlieir accounts properly attested, wtlhin said time, will be debarred a recovery.'All persons Indebted to said Estate are request­ed to make Immediate payment to

Wilfred T. Nott, Administrator Address: 69 South Main St.

Branford, Conn. 1-26

ALL MAKES. . . STANDARD AND PORTABLE

Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

WE SELL - RENT - REPAIR PHONE 7-2738 — EASY TERMS

Reh'ance Typewriter Co., Inc. Established 1916 Clarence B. Guy, Pres;

-109 CI^OWN STREET NEW HAVEN

The Ladies Guild ot St. Mary's Church will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, January 19th at 8 o'clock in the church hall. Members are urged to be present.

STEVE P R U S S I C K G A R A G E

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Main SI. Tel. S-93IS Branhrd

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to, 5:45

ELM STREET AT.ORANGE

i

WHAT EAST HAVEN BOO?\S

BOOSTS EAST HAVENI

MAKE EAST HAVEN A BIGGER,

BETTER. BUSIER COMMUNITY

VOL. VI—NO. 20

Combined With The Branford Review EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1950

FIGHT POLIO

TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR

FIRST SELECTMAN TO MEET WITH GOVERNOR

RELATIVE TO SCHOOLS Polio Drive Exerted By M. Anastasio

First Selectman Frank S. Clancy will be in Hartford on Tuesday morning for a conference with Gov. Chester E. Bowles, he announced yesterday.

The meeting will serve several purposes the town's chief executive said since he has planned to dis­cuss all affairs pertinent to, the state with Bowles.

••Chief on the agenda will be school aid," Clancy stated. - In the meanwhile, the town is waiting word from State Highway Commissioner, G. Albert Hill, re-aardlng the location ot the new state road which will connect the planned New Haven Harbor bridge with a truck highway. I

Hill's reply to the East Haven qiiestlon will be ready February 1, according to a letter he sent to the First Selectman recently. His letter termed the East Haven prob em as "having the first priority with the Connecticut Highway Commission.

The location of the road has an important bearing: on zoning for in­dustry of certain sections of East Haven. Many alternate areas ot the town are under discussion by the Zoning Commission and the Plann­ing Board. • At a meeting ot the two groups held last week in the Town Hall, the Zoning Board looked with some favor upon rezoning certain por­tions of the Coe Avenue district. Other areas north o fthe railroad and in the west end of town are being scrutinized, officials said this week.

East Haven Parent-Teacher Council

TO' T O P I C S

College klkls tloodini; the town for mid winter vacaliuns.

•Have you said hello to Sgt. Andy Bgiincher of the .U. S. Army: Air Corps The lad Is making a furlough

"""-vlaib.hero'with Jills mother and-felster at their place oh Elm Street. Upon Its completion, he will report to Westover Field in Chicopee, Mass. Hopes tor assignment in Europe and Is trying to' complete his overseas duty now. Is planning to spend his life in the army.

' Malhew Anastasio has cxtendefl his personal thanks to the students in the Business Education Depart­ment ot the local high school for typing the addresses on the eavelopes used In connection with the appeal for polio funds. It was a large and exacting Job done with neatness and dispatching. The en­velopes were mailed lo every family In East Havn,

Unprecedented costs ot da.sl year's worst infantile paralysi.s epidemic in history were disclosed today, as East Haven respondc" senerousiy lo the urgent appeal of the 1950 March ot Dimes. Tne drivt opened on January 16 and will con­tinue through January 31.

Mr. Matthew Anastasio chairman ot the East Haven Chapter, said that medical care costs alone in 1949 totalled more than $31,000,000 in March of Dimes funds, and con­tinued care for tliousands of these victims during 1950 will come lo another $20,000,000

"Epidemic aid funds ot the Na­tional Foundation tor Infantile Paralysis were wiped out by last year's toll ot new cases,"he con­tinued. "We do not know what this year will bring, but we must be prepared tor any eventuality No viclm of this disease will be denied necessary medical care for took .of money. Only our dimes and dollars in unprecedented amounts will assure this."

Halt the funds contributed dur­ing the March of Dimes remanl with the local chapter, Mr. An­astasio said. This money Is used to help pay tor that part of medi­cal care which a patient's family cannot afford and, in emergencies, to supplement national epidemic aid. . Tile other 50 percent is sent to National Foundation headquar­ters to be used for research, .edu­cation of professional, personnel and epidemic aid to communities whose chapter treasuries become exhausted. It Is this fund, he ex plained which. . was depleted by 1949's unusually seve^re epidemic

DISTRICT REPUBLICANS PLAN LINCOLN DINNER AT ANNEX HOUSE SOON

Joan Wells Essay Loses

In Capitol Joan Wi'll.s winner ot the Voice ot

Democracy contest has been ollnilnatcd fron\ the national field. It wna announced this week follow­ing a Judging by six impartial men in Washiugtlon D. C.

Thus the Connecticut winner is tl«; Wcstport entry as was original­ly decided by llie state Junior chamber of commerce quarters In Hartford.

Through an error on the part ot the Hnrtlord chairmen, neither Miss wells or the high .school was notified of the date.when the Connecticut

The Republican Clubs of tbl Twelfth Senatorial District .will liold a Lincoln Day Dinner on Mori-day evening, February 13, at the Annex House In East Haven at P.M, it was announced this week, Towhs represented in the district Include Branford, East Haven, North Bran­ford, Guilford, Madison, North Ha­ven, WalUngford and Hamdon,

The Honorable George Cohway of Oulltord, an outstanding member of the House of Rcpresenlallvea In Hartford, heads tlie committee as chairma'n and will be one 6f the speakers. Other notables, to be an­nounced next week, will likewise speak,

A program of entertainment ond dancing is being.arranged. Tickots will be priced at $2:00 and those wishing to attend are asked to call the chairman or any ot the follow­ing committee;

Branford, Sam Beach and Fred East Haven Council of Parenl-Teachers as P-tared above are: Seated: Albert Zampiello, delegate for of^ u>e Xt?ieTwo\>ld Vj^udg'-^d.'As S imp^n f GuTiTofdryo-seph Dolan;

Tuttle P.T.A.; Mrs. Americus Aceto, President of Union P.T.A.; Mrs. John Knight^ President ot^Gorrish P.T.A.; ^ ,.gj.,m ^ j ^^ transcription of Miss Madison, Peter Chrlstenson, Hahi-" ' ' • " - " - • •— ~»fn,.i A^n , tnh,, M nnlAmnii: North Secretary of Council; Mrs. Theodore Potort, Wells' winninR New "Haven effort

iing, loft to right: Mr. Vincent Fa- was not forwarded tor competition tary to South School P.T.A.; Mrs. on time and her work was excluded

* - • ' • ' • -•' f r n m t h e t r i a l s

Clara Clark, deleg Fenton, President of Tuttle P.T.A

th School P.T.A.; M;S; Thomas ' f O ' " * e l r l a l s

, Stanley Johnson, Vice-president of South P.T.A.; Mrs. Benjamin Rakow ski. Vice-president of Highland P.T.A.; Mrs. Robert Libby, Treasurer of Highland P.T.A.; Mrs. Oron Parker, Sec­retary of Union P.T.A. and Mr. William Gillis, Superintendent of East Haven Schools. (Photo by Lucas)

LARGE EAST HAVEN CAST READIES FOR PASSION PLAY

Edw. Horrigan Wins A Recess

A p p o i n t m e n t News has recently been lecelvedl same part in the?same pl

One hundred and twenty East Haven people will take part in a Passion Play to be presented in the high school auditorium for six con­secutive nights in February starting en the twentieth.

The Rev. Duane Hatfield will portray the Christus, The pastor of the Old Stone Church played the'

William Dreisbach Passes Bar Exams

of 36

When It became evident that the error was not on the part of Miss Wells of East Haven an inquiry was instituted which deteremincd tlm trouble.

Meanwhile the winning trascrlp-tlon was awarded to Westport high school and he girl's record was for­ward to Washington for national consideration.

In order to aiiicviate the trouble. It was agreed by all parties that Miss Wells' transcription should be forwarded to Washington to be Judged impartially. ,

The decision favored the West-port entry.

den, ' John M, Coleman; North . Branford Lawrence Martin; North Haven, Clarence Andrews; WalU"8-ford. Philander Cooke.

Acting on the East Haven Com­mittee are the following members of the East Haven Women'.s Re­publican club: Mrs. Otto Bath, Mrs. Paul Ooss, Mrs. Raymond Moore. Mrs. Frank Barker and Mrs. Jane Thompson,

Member of the Branford cotn-mittco working "on the succesa ot tho event are; Anthony Bvfetl(;h. Arnold Hart, Lowell LaMotto, Frank Daley, Mrs. Charles Hooghklrk, Mrs. Olarance Farnsworth, Alfred Smith and James Nelson.

Various rtembcis of the Town Committees of tho district towns have been contacted and a laVge crowd Is expected. Tickets are Um^-

' Voice ol ed and persons are advised l o make o'.rd?ns S t HS?en°ls one Demowacy^c^mpetiUomMlsi'Wells th(;ir""re.^c;^ations early by cpn-^o", " ?n'ip^"-t?a"'m n'whS S r w o n d n c e and captured second tactlng tho Reneral cha rman. Jack

• If you see Edward Gilson of 10 Edward Street happily walking the streets ot East Haven and Mrs. C. Schatzlein, beaming beautifully. It probably is because they are the paternal great grandfather and grandmother of the baby daughter born ,to Mr. and, Mrs. Warren Schatzlein on" January 23. Mrs. Schatzlein Is the former, Betty Henry, of Hughes Street, East Ha­ven. The maternal great grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polrot and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Henry of Hughes Street

Mr. and Mrs. Janics Malone have welcomed a son, James, Jr., born to the couple in St. Rahacl's Hospital on Saturday Jan 'iV. The Malone's reside at 85 Frank Street. Mrs. Malone' is the former Glenida Swanson of Hemingway Avemie. 1!he youngster Is their second child. They have an older daughter, Glenida. The baby's maternal

. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sanderson. He was once a noted Unimmer in military circles and theatrical orchestras. The baby's paternal igrandparcnts arc IMr. and Mrs.James Malone of Frank Street!. He is prominent In local and state American Legion affairs.

By now you must have heard of Jack Moran's good fortune. The "Singing Cowboy" from Foxon took second prize on T'ed Mack's Amateur Hour last Thursday night.

. Jack once highlighted the Blue and Gold Varsity Show with his singing. He graduated from East Haven.in 1938. His winning number was tar from cowboy, though.- It was Irish.

' How itiany of you noticed the new flag,,hag pole et al flying in fromt of the East Haven Post Office since

. ;.last Saturday? It was long over-tlue.

Dd'you want to make music, par­ticularly with a clarinet or trumpet?

, If the answer is "yes" then you lads of 18 or older should apply for membership in the Harry R. Bartlett Post Band. Just Call Bran-

,ford 8-0512

' S o m e t i m e s it takes a'$1.25 (for. lunch) to make a 10-spot. Anyway

.' Dave Rubin of Morgan Point missed out- on both the , lun6ii':and $10 Buicket o'Gold priie at the New Ha-

' .'ven'AdCIub a couple of Irlondays • ago just by not being there.

The Bree house over on Forbes

i ronxi jhe . First Army, that _ -East-Haven) will be given a recess I by the "author appointment as a Second Lieuten- ~' • • • -ant in the Regular Army by Presi­dent Truman on the 23rd of September, the date on which he becomes 21 years of age. • ,

Senate, cohfhmatlon ot such recess appointments is usually automatic, according to Colonel H. Paul Hailoweil, Professor of Military Science and Tactics here.- It is believed that the delay in the notification of Horrigan was oc­casioned by his being under age.

Horrigan, an outstanding mem­ber ot the Senidr Class, was right guard on the Varsity Football teahi last tail. He has been active in various Campus activities, being Chairman ot the committee which

Junior Friends Enjoy Program

The Junior Friends ot Music held their regular meeting bn Saturday, afternoon, January 21:

The following children partici­pated in the program: Alfred Bode, violin; Robert Long, trumpet; Francis Zampieilo, clarinet; ,Judy Blatchley, Shelly Hopson, 'Th'eresa Chiarmonte, George Colwell, Heather Coiweii, Grace D'Addlo, Frank Hopson, Linda Jaeobsori, Sheila Korngiebei, Adele Maio, Theresa Zampieilo, piano and Noncy Harrington and Joanne Leighton, vocal diiet.

A "Composer Quiz" was a tea-1 "-""""'>»" ";,'•"^„-"—:;-;— ^ „ ture ot the program and was won ran the Football Hop this past fall •--. iu„ to„m iPrt bv Catherine Coi-I'ind recently was elected Treasurer

uj w..; .„ , Mr. Raymond L, Clarke, who has directed the same play, "Fram Manger to Throne." It is In twelve parts and based on the, "Life and Passion of Jesus."

The play gives you the most im portant experiences in the lite ot Jesus. His birth, boy Jesus in the Temple, and many Instances in His ministry. The highlight of the play comes during the beautiful Trium­phal Entry. Tlie Trial of Jesus and Crucifixion bring to the audience ail the iiorrlble treatment glveni""— Christ in those black days of his. operations where he took part in ",- • — „„,ii, D„n„i„ i„ (hp| the battle of Okinawa. He is mar-lite here on earth. People in the past, have had to leave the audi­torium during the Crucifixion scene. The realisni of the play makes ono feel a part ot the multitude as the

by the team led by Catherine well.

The musical portion ot the pro­gram was concluded with the sing­ing of the Club song "Columbia the Gem ot the Ocean" accompan­ied by Nancy Harrington.

During the business meeting, club colors ot Red, White and Blue were chosen. It was also voted to have monthly dues of five cents. Catherine Colwell was elected treasurer.

Because of the' •young People's .Concert at Woolsey Hall on Feb­ruary 18, the next meeting of the Junior Friends of Music will be held on the second Saturday, Feb­ruary 11 at 12:45 P.M. in the Haga-man Memorial Library,.

EAST HAVENERS ATTEND CONFAB

OF P.TA. GROUP The foUowerlng delegation from

East Haven attended the District Conference ot Parfcnt-Teacher at the Calvary Baptish Church in New Haven; Mrs; Edward Kron-berg Sr., Mrs. Theodore Peters, Mrs. Francis Flood, Mrs. Americus Aceto, Mrs. Thomas Fenton, Mrs. William Waiters, Mrs. W. Oren Parker, Mrs. Dorrance Heiblg, Miss Loretta Haniey, Mrs. Robert Mar-cello, Mrs. Alblha Brennan and Mrs. Raymond Farina.

ot the Senior Class. He is President of the Officers Club at the Univer­sity, a member of the Newman Club and "C" Club and is active In the Kappa Sigma Fraternity.

story unfolds. Tickets must be procured by mail

and checks or money orders should

the .,„ - -ried and has one child. A law clerk In the office ot U. S. District Judge Carroll C, Hlncks, he will servp Tn that capacity until tho end of his present term ot appointment at the end 0 fthe year. .

I Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sanso of 28 be"made"payabie to Passion Play I Ed'gemere Road, East Haven, an

583 Thompson Avenue,] nounce U'e..engagemeht_of their Production East Haven. Tickets are priced at I daughter, Virgilila Marie, to $1.50, $1.00 and $.50. Alvah Lenllsch ot Guilford.

EASTHA VEN TONSORIAL ARTIST UPHOLDS SHOP RETAIL SELLING

William O. Drei.sbach Green Gardens, East HavL.. .„ «.,... ., seven New Haven area men who has won dnce and captur^sd „ v v — , . ~ r. -.,- „ , ~ recently passes the Connecticut place once. Marvanno Dooley. also M. Lawlor, .cholrmnn, *-t40l. Bar Examinations which wore held "" ' "" ----- - -»i- i t ,.,!««„.. i __: -__ in Hartford on December 30 and 31. Forty tour Connecticut took

i-;1;he„admlsaion.,.tests. ,„,i.i,., .,i i . ,;.,. Dreisbach will appear before In

New Haven before the - Superior Court on January 31 at 10 A. M. In company with tho other area youths and be addressed by tho court and sworn in as •n attorney. ,Drelsbach received his under­graduate education at the Univer­sity ot Connecticut where he com­pleted his work in 1038, Ho served five years In the U. S. Army and was discharged as a captain. Dreis­bach holds the rank ot major In the reserves During the war he was stationed in the Pacific thcjiter of

of East Havon,"was tho first -winner Tl\o high school, through the kind

offices of Prlnolpol,, Carl Garvin, has-^forworded'^a-tlettfer-to.tho Now Haven Junior Chamber of Com­merce, thanking them for their ac­tion in determining that Miss Wells should have a fair chance.

Booster Club Open Meeting

Set Feb. 6th

By Frank Messina Retail Selling Program Put In Effect

There- came a day when I decided to upset the traditions ot local barbers. I purchased an old candy .showcase and stocked it with quite a tew items obtainable from my supplymen. At first, I was kidded and scolded for selling articles like­ly to hurt my business. When I point­ed outthat the buyers of these items would only go to some other mer­chandisers for them. I was no longer chastized. I did fairly well with my new venture but was not completely satisfied I wanted to add more merchandise pertaining to our trade, but I could not get them from our supplymen. I rested for the time being with what I had.

As my lease was to expire in the nearfuture and I was faced with the prospects of relocating my

Place is getting the new look with a coat of paint.

ber sliops have driven more customers away than many of us realize. So, to expel that stagnant air, I had an exhaust fan placed closer to the waiting chair area, where most ot the smoke was apt to accumulate. It was a good in­vestment

Although I was not able to afford new barber chairs for my new es­tablishment, I did replace every­thing else, such as, front mirrors, cabinets, etc. Each cabinet entirely encloses the tools and towels, both clean and soiled. On top of each cabinet there is a sterilizing unit in which each ot us keep our combs, clippers and razors all Immersed in germicide. I honestly believe that this should be made compulsory for all barber shops. It takes a little time to pet use to wiping and car­ing for the tools usedl, but If your patrons mean anything to yflu. It Is

and lunch counter. I really mean to stick to my own line. Anything por-

place''oTbusTness,' I bought a small i ;;,^''A'i"°(u»''ovf-.;'''„7,;X' lot across_and UP the.streH-about. |-[^h^„'he^extr. wo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Nnw comes the part in which 1

Add basketbaliing Billy Clancy to the growing ranks of the New Haven Junior Chamber ot Commerce. The board of directors approved his membership application Monday night. Billy availed hhnself of the|>n nay aim LIB...,. * ....- ,. . „ . „ . opportunity to iota the civic service snow window built with the main organization for young men between purpose ot-ellminating the old style the ages of 21 and 35, inclusive, oust'-'^^''^'}'"/ ^""^ sign-cluttered

- - - - " . . . , - ! —«,„n41 display windows. Also. I wanted a

200 feet. I had a' modern two-store ""\T„, . .r„™„„ .i,„ „»-» buildinK erected and moved into , ^ow comes the part the new quarters oh the last day of ^ ^ . ' ' f ^ X ' l . f . ' i ' i n H ^ v ^ ^ d . ^ ^ ^ Auenqf nf \aRt vpqr " o '-n^'' '"e old candy case was out-August of last year. moded. In the new surroundings.

There was as much difference go out went the oldtimer and in between the two places as there Is came a hew, neat wall-type show in day and night. I had a large - • - •*•- -• .•

which is dedicated to improvement and development of both the com-cunlty and its indiviual members, training the latter for business ad­vancement and civic leadersliip.

Barber and Mrs. Phil Gatanta and daughter, Doris Anne ot Thompson Avenue are in Hollywood. However, the tohsorlal artist and his family are not in the movie Capitol, but rather Florida at the Connie Rose Apartments, 1906 Taft

i Street.

case, which I loaded with almost every brand of shaving creams, razor blades, tonics, lotions. That really caused comment, the

— — 1 1 1 — i»»#.i*

talnlng to the barber profession will be interested. Out.'iide of thot I am not concerned. It is high time that we barbers woke up to the fact that we have allowed drugstores and other outlets to steal o\ir bread and butter. I absolutely do not condemn these merchandisers for selling what is rightfully ours, as we are the ones guilty of missing the boat. As long as we stay in our own line, we can not be accused by any friend who may own or run a drug store, or other outlet, of competing for the same business. .

I did find it very practical to have installed a separate dispenser for coke, candy and cigarettes. These three commodities were fpreVer the cause of arguments In respect to waiting customers too ^aB^r to await his turn In line and too anxious to avail himself with one of the three aforementioned items at a nearby store. In leaving his seat, the other patrons resented his return to his regular position'in the Une-up, rlghtfuriy obpectlng to this practice. In that no one would know whose turn It was to be served It was difficult to make some people understand that it was not fair to tho.se who remained In the shop to have others walking around

since the first notice was given out pertttlnlnB to the coming Fcbru ary 0 meeting, which takes place in the East Haven Town Hail, the Booster Club officials liave received many encouraging remarks from the man on the street anent the bright prospects of a town organiza­tion such as Is in tlie making. Both tlie Booster Club and imembers of the High School faculty are hope­ful ot the full cooperation of the en­tire townspeople in sotting up an organization whose efforts will be instrumental in stimulating inter­est In the youth of the town. No de­finite pattern has been designated as yet in tho complete construction ot a town wide group, this being left up to those who attend the meeting on the above date. How­ever. It is to be very definitely un­derstood that this organization should be the means of creating a closer tie between the high school and the public; asistlng-In most matters pertaining to tho scholastic and athletic development of the town's youngsters; stimulating ni-torest in high school and elemen­tary school sports; providing the annual sports banquet and award­ing trophies and letters, as re­quired, at the conclusion of the regular high school term. These and many other deeds- can go far in making this group one worthy of support and attention. '

Postal cards are being prepared for mailinK to all former high school students, extending a special Invitation to attend this meeting. Approximately one thousand men win be contacted in this manner, covering the year since the first class graduated In 1038. Many have moved outside the town, but have remained spiritually bound here­abouts, and are asked to be on hand at this time.

The date again, Monday, February 0, at 8:15 P. M.

ion Boarded iFor

February 4 The second annual Minstrel tlhd

Variety Sliow of tho Harry Bartlett Post, American Legion will be given in the liigli school auditorium on Saturday evening, February 4th, it was announced today.

The show, which teas well repelv-ed last year in based On local talent With a tew exceptions particularly in the opening number, which wtU present the Rockottcs of the New Haven County Homo. Harry Tom-iln, tamed Connecticut magician will be another entertainer and an All Girl Band from the Naugatuck. is the third outside presentation.

Otherwise thirty numbers '• will constitute the makeup of the show which will last In excess of two hours, ,

Named as end men for the production were John Craig, Sal Coibonc, Andy Oct>a)ma arid'Jack Brereton. The director is .Captain John Bayen of thp-New Hav^h'jPire Department Thc'lpteV l« an'out ­standing dlrectof of New ' HWf n shows and is Well re'cdmnlendcd for the coming February pcrfor-

Vincent Fasano Addresses P.T.A.

clear and unobstructed view of the interior ot the shop from the out- ,„ ,„ , ; . „uo.i.u»o «., . . . - , side. In addition, to Biye the best In found it necessary to add to display illumination, three eightfopt long gase.s. I located an old drugstore fluorescent light fixtures, each unit ghow case that was the answer to composed of four tubes, were in- „ y prayers. With a littler altera-Rtalled. I have found that these yon. it made the 'Ideal thing. I lights made a world of difference stocked it in great shape On top on our eyes. There Is a great deal - • -..—..i_ D I . „ . , „ , ot relief In eyestrain, as we see It.

A Sanitary. Shop Is A • Profitable Shop

Smoke and foul air in most bar-

wayVbTrber>hoTw^'s£^^ out of business. The more talk, the. more business so much so, that l

pectlng to'take tlielr regular turn, Since the installation of these dls pensers, t h e r ^ a s been a minimum of such Instances, there is rid excuse to leave the preinlses

For the Christmas season owv. .,-,_ gambled by stocking up o;) (several ot that, I became an Elec'trjc Shaver' "»<•* inr,nni» Christmas; sets. .1 dealer and am doing better than I . ever expected. L...O , T . . . — .

I have been good-naturedly asked with an attractive tin-foll;-Next representea, when would I add a soda fountain' year will be even more profitable, 1 the Council,

Mr Vincent Fasano Represenli-tlve to the General Assembly ad­dressed the East Haven Council of Parents-Teachers, at a meeting held recently and explained the latest devlopment ot the educational bill.

Olflcers of the newly organized South School P.T.A. was extended a welcome by the Council. It is re­p e a l , . U U U . l . t ^ — . . . - . .

erected a small display counter In the window and covered the srielves grettable that Laurel P.T.A. was not .....1. „„ »tf,ro„H„„ Mn-foli:. Next I represented, but.ls an active unit of

mance. .-In addition to' the usual- gags,

each of tho end-men will be hedird in specialties as will Bill' Mc-Cartln.

Much of the beauty and singing talent who have already • con­sented to take -tiart are Norma O'Hldy, Pat McDuff, Phoebe Clafk. and Evelyn Watrous,

Eddie Clifford will be the Mafiter of Ceremonies and Ed Slmonl will be at the piano, • '

Five skits are' incluaea m fne show and a fifty voice chorus wlh offer a fine baolcground to the sdlo numbers. ' -, ' , ;.

The company has been rehearsing every Sunday afternoon since early November and will meet again this Sunday afternoon at Legion quar­ters.

BALLROOM DANCE ' CLASSES START

FEBRUARY 8th Classes in ballroom dancing and

the social graces are currently be­ing organized in East Haven.

They will be held In the Old Btohe Church and will be conducted urider the auspices of Mrs. Charlotte A. Robinson and Mrs. Florence 'Winn of the Edgcwood Club In New. Ha­ven. , ,

Tlie classes will start on Febniy ory 0 and will continue for a twelve week period The Instructor:will be Betty bbot Barnes widely. known Elm City teacher.

Reservations Is slated for this evening from 7 until 9 In the; Old i Stone Church. People are encowAS-cd to call Mrs. Robinson\at 3- 1204 of Mrs. Wrtnn at 3-0S41 for Iforma-tion. - " <•-' r....

u

•4/.>

Page 2: tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

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A t 'A i I

'1

I

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TniV(> T\irn THE BRANPORD REVTls^tlr'2 KART HAVF.M WP.WQ T l . . , „ J „ , .UnMA'u > i • IIJBrt

Momauguin News MRS. JOSEPH O'CONNOR

Alasaes at St.-Clares Pariah, iwo' itluuguln arc 8:30 and io:30 O'CIOUK , ' Masses . at, St. Clare'.? church dally at 7:30 A. M. • Confessions every Saturday after­

noon nt 4 o'clock, Christ ehutch, Momauguin branch

Rev. Alfred Olark, rector, 0:30 a.m. Mnrnlnir Prnyor and sermon.

Rcgular.Frmay, evening plhoohles at Bradford' Manor Flro House, Qcorne'^treet, 8:30 p.m.

The Bradford Manor Hose Com-piiny In co-operation with the BradtorU Manor brum corps are planning to sponsor a show and dance At the local flre-hou.sc In early Spring. Thomas J. Qngllardl of Dewey Avenue asichalrman rtiet with comftllttees of both organlnn-tlons Tliurstlfty ovcnhig and the outcome of the evening's discuss­ion was to hold a musical show sometime In April. The show will bo called Mid-Century Bovue. The tentative plans are to hold the show two nlgnts Jn the Bradford Manor Hall, with a dance and refresh ments to follow. Talent of all dcs

persons In any .sections of the Town In all age groups. Anyone Interest­ed In an audition to qualify for the .show may do so by writing a letter or cord to T. J, OagllnrdI, lOS Dewey Avenue, East Haven. All per­sons applying ore asked to In-cUiQC incir oge, telephone number, address and type of talent ,and mall It In as soon as possible In order that rehearsals with the talent selected may begin, • . The Comniunlty dance sponsed by the Bradford Manor Hose Com-

Bany, the' Ladles Auxiliary and irum Corps will bo hold In the flre-

hduse Friday evening 27th from 0 to 12 P, M. This affair will be held for all Branford Manor- residents, and there will be no admLsslon fee. An eight piece orchestra will furnish the music.

Mr. and Mrs. •Joseph Sanso of 28 Edgemere Road nrtnounco the engagement of their daughter Virginia Marie to Mr, Alvah Len-tsch Of OUIlford. •

Mr. and Mrs. William Emons of CnHierlne Street were visitors In Waterbury this \Veek

The Bradford Manor Auxiliary will hold lUj Installation and meet­ing In the firehouse Monday Febru­ary 0th. A covered dish suppej^ will , ,. -,-r-r- -T,—;;-,—,—• — my U1.U./t cuvureaaisn supper will

criptlon Is being solicited from any ^ precede the meeting at 0:30 P. M, •' Mrs. Robert Chadcaync, Past Presi­

dent win Install the following of­ficers; President, Mrs. Frederick Eberth. Vice president Mrs. James Cunningham; Secretory, Mrs. Alvln Thompson; Treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred Dion. The committee'. In charge are ns follows; Mrs, Bttlh, Mrs. Charles Billings,

We're S+ill Open

AMATO'S

RESTAURANT

" At MOMAUGUIN

Old ^tofie Church Issues Calendar For Coming Week

. Friday, January 27 8:00 P.M. Bowling at the East Ha­

ven Alleys for the Couples Bowling Fellowship. Call Mrs. Hatfield, 4-2215, for details.

Saturday, Januard 28 0:00 P.M. Baked Bean Supper In

the Parish House, served by the Evening Group of the Women's Council. RcBervatlon.s'limited to 60. Procure your tickets from Mrs, Edna Preston or Mrs, Duane Hatfield,

Sunday, January 29 • .„,D!45 A.M. Church S,jhool

8:30 artd 11:00 A.M. Morning Wor­ship Service. Pllgilm -Fellowship Sunday. The entire service will be conducted by the young people of the church. Those participating will Include Thomas Bowdon, Corlyne RosenqulBt, Ann Engelhardt, Curtis Whelan Doris Nlttl, and Ellen Larson. At the 8:3d service the fol­lowing will sing: Marie Degnall, Joan Dcgnall, Frances Degnall, Malvlna Montgomery and Betsy Cochran. The Senior Choir will sing at the 11 o'clock service. '3:20 1'he Junior Pilgrim Fellow­

ship will meet at the church to go as a group to thff Annual Youth Hervlce in Center Church on-the-green, New Haven, at 4 o'clock. 3:20 P.M. The Senior Pilgrim Fel­

lowship Is asked to meet at the church and go as a group to the Annual Youth Srvlce In Center Church onthe-green, Now Haven, at 4 o'clock. At'.7:00 P.M. the regular

Otto mooting of the group will take place Mrs. In the Parish House of the church

As Mr. Brinley Sees It nothing new. "There Is

the sun." "Soft as B. voice of an Angel,

breathing a le.sson, unheard. Hope with her gentle persuad.slon,

whispers her comforting words. Walt tin the dsrkness Is over, wait

tin the tempest Is past, Hope for tne sunstune tomorrow,

after the shower Is gone

If In the dusk of the twilight, dim be the regions, afar,

Win not thS decpghlng darkness, brighten the glimmering star?

Then when the night Is upon us, why should the heart be afraid?

When the dark midnight Is'over, watch for the breaking of day.

Whispering horfe, oh, how wel­come tljy voice

Bidding my heart,' In Its sorrow, rejoice".

John Dogcart, Mrs, Byron Crawford The program will be the second In Mrs. Eugene DalileLs, Mrs. Jean:o series on "B6y—Girl Relations." PlondolUi, Mrs.. Danfol Carroll and Both the Junior and Senior Mrs. George Clarke.' . I PllgrliVi Fellowship Groups are re

A.C.P. Elec+rical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL • flnd RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Street liii.st llavon

INSTALLATION ST. CLAREB GUILD TO ^

INSTALL OFFICERS Plans have been completed for

the Installation banquet and meet­ing of St. Clare's Guild nt Car-nuvnlo's Colonadc Thursday Fob-

OLD MILL

ANTIQUE SHOP Restoring

Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg Saltonstall Place and Main St.

Phone 4-2610 East Haven

Gus's Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT

Gus Schuermann Phono 4-0168

333 Main St. East Haven

Phono 4-1355 300 Main St. East Havon

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR OENERAL R E P A I R I N a TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone 4-5218 430 Main St

George A. Sisson INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS 4UT0M0BILE - CASUALTY 11 ChMsey Are., East Daven

EAST HAVEN GARAGE rOONDED lOly

JOHN BIOMDI. rnop, GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

BODY AND FENDER WORK ISC Mllu St. i-llOO But II>ran

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

BLUE DIAMOND

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

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

Work Called For and Delivtred

Specfo/iimg in Invisible Half So/ci

279 Miln St. Phona 4-1386 Eat) Haven

JAMES F. MILANO General Insurance - Finance Room 1, Htoicomba Building, 2nd Floor

^Maln and High Sts. East Havon Toll. Olfito 4.S427 — Roi. 4-358!

ALFRED F. HOLCOMBE

GENERAL INSURANCE Accident - Liability - Fire

Plion. 4-1373 239 Main SIraei Eait Havati

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branford

Tel. 8-9132

TRUCKS COACHBS SnEDWAGONS iCHOOL BUSSES

REO MOTORS. INC. Factory Branch

SaUs-Servlce Ralph H, Hilllngar, Branch Mgr.

Phona 4-1621 | M Main St.

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping

Septio Toaks and OeSspooIj

Phono 4-3988 112 Silver Sands Rd. East Haven

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies — Garden Supplies — Household Needs 313 Main St., cor. Elm Street

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home of Distinctive Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. T.I. 4-O07O Eait Havon

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage 5 Lira Avonue East Havon

ALL GOODS INSURED °"i" Residmca 7-4879 F, A. BARKER 4-0601

For Honno Improvombnts See ED KRONBERG, JR. Guaranleod i^i'orkmanshlp and

Initirod Worknri Roofing - Siding - Wall Tile

Leaders- - Gutters 476 Lawol St., 4-1808 East Haven

!oT Junior

for Inter-

for Senior

minded again of the Youth Dinner on Friday, Febi'uary 3, at G;30 P. M. in the Trinity Church Parish House, Now Haven. Tickets will bo 76c anil will Include dancing and recreation. Make your reservations with Mr. nobort Good at once.

We<lncsday, Fcbniary I 7:30 P.M. Rehearsal lor High

School Age Mixed Choir.. 8:00 P.M. Meeting of Junior

Women's League TMurjiday, February 2 '

1:30 P.M. Meeting of Missions and Literature Commltteo In Church Parlor

0:30 P.M. Rcheorsol Choir

0:30 P.M. Rehearsal mediate Choir '

7:30 P.M. Rehoorsal Choir

7:00 P.M;Rohear,qal for Temple Oroup In the Passion Play at' the parsonage

fl;0O P.M. Rehearsal for DIsblpIe Group In the Pas.slon Play at the Pansonage . ' •

Tho Short Beach Boy's Club will hold their annual meeting this evening at .7 P, M. at the Scout House. Election of officer.? will lake place and discussion on plans for the coming year will be held. Foot­ball and Short Beach Day movies will be shown. 'Tlie Short Beach Day movies Include narades df 11)47, 1948 and 104B. The public Is cordially Invited to attend the movies .which will be .shown at 8:15 P.M.>Members of the Club are asked to be present.

runry 0 at 7 P. M. Officers to be Installed are Mris. John Flanagan, President; Mrs. John MelllVo, Vice president; Mrs. Frank Dumark, Treasurer; Mrs. Georgt Morman, Secretary. Mrs. Irving Kappeler.lp being assisted by the following committee: Mrs. Ellsworth Eddy, Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs. A; 'Wal.'ih, Mrs. James Gartland, Mrs. Clar­ence Cadwcll,' Mrs. Luco MeoU and Mrs. George Owens.

MOMAUGUIN CHIEF OF THE pUINNlPIACS

Carnevale's Colonnade MOMAUGUIN-ON-THE-SOUND

Dining at its Best Parties, Banquets

Hunt Suppers EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT

$1.50 per person ALL YOU CAN EAT

Some lay tho old Sachem Momau­guin presidei In spirit during th« Thundfly,,, night Hunt Suppers, gratified that hit desire to ba re-memborod has raachod over 300 yean.

For Reservations—Phono 4-4286

RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost . . .

By Expert. Craftsmen

Castle Shop DECORi^TORS

Designers and Manufacturers of Living Room f urhtture

All work done right on our premises

PriONE 4-1693 2J8 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN,

And the children, my little friends who like to sing, so well arid who to me are «Iways a "Tonic", come running to me to tell me that they had just heard the "swellest new song." A new song; a brand new song, all the radfos- were playing It, and they would sing It to-me. they wanted the Accordion, for they thought I could play 11 after they sang It, Something brand new. The'latest outi And so I listened to their shrill young voices, as'they labored with Hawthorne's beautiful gem of poetry. . Yes It was new, ]\ist brand new. It would always bo brand new, for such a classic, would know no age

under| little hands over the keys of our lovely old organ. How proud I was when the Minister of the little Church led me to the platform, and I sang It. And because I had Just one number In my reprctoire, I liang It the second time, and then he led me down the rostrum steps praising my singing.

Yes, they were sweef memories coming over my radio, and they were singing once more the sweet, old, o]d, song, the new," new, song. "Whispering Hope," by Hawthorne. But the chUdreh of my little king­dom must never know, that I knew, It over fifty years ago. That would never do. Too many things are taken fVom them now, and spoiling their little world. Thus I listened as they slowly pieced, with much argument, the two verses, to­gether we sang this new song, and then on the morrow, I carboned a dozen copies tor them to own for keeps, I dld'nt have to bluff them, merely looked wise and kept still. Why spoil their Joy? And the ac­cordion understood and never breathed a word, or spoiled the secret. The • youngster took the song to school, and the teacher chalked It on the blackboard, and they all sang It, She must have understood, loo for the thoughts of the Poet and mind of the'Sage, cannot be claimed by any age. They are eternal. They bring forth truth and truth which Is basic.

Harry W. Brinley

The Rosary Confraternity of St. Theresa's Church, Stony Creek will

, . ._„„- , hold a dessert card party on Febru-no time. What matter If my Mother. ary 14th at 8 P. M. In the church taught It to me as a little boy. Hall Reservations may be made by Wliat matter that she read to me contacting Mrs. R. C. Collins, phone In my darkness, and guided my 8-3418.

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES

Friday, January 27 — 7:45 P.M. Bible Study Forum, in the Church.

Sunday, January 33 — 4th Sunday after Epiphany

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M Church School

11:C0 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon the Rector

Thursday, February 2 — 6:30 P.M. Junior and Boys Choir rehearsal Memorial Room 7:45 P.M. Senior Choir Rehearsal Memorial Room

Friday I 'ebruary 3 7:45 P.M. Bible Stud" Forum

MOMAUQUIN MISSION 101 Dewey Ave

Sunday. January 29 — 9:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and

Sermon the Rector 10:40 A.M Shurch School

Monday, January 30 — 7:00 P.M. Senior Choir rehearsal

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nellson at­tended the Convention of the Con­necticut Painters and Decorators of America and the Connecticut Point] Salesman's Association held in the; Bond Hotel In Hartford last Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Nell-son was elected second vice presi­dent of the latter organization.

Wllllim Paulman of 161 Laurel Street) East Haven, at student at Bradley ' University, Peoria, ill., was recently elected treasurer of the college's A.R.O.T.C. social and service club. -^ The club charter, grailted by the University, became effective on January 1, 1950.

Membership m the organization is restricted to Juniors and seniors.

Including PauUman, elected of­ficers are: president, Marty Brann; vice-president, Harry Gregory; secretary, William Pallihan; trea­surer, William Pallman; treasurer, Walter Harris; historian, Richard Tolg; and faculty advisor. Col E. O. Meadows.

In addition to the business meetings, such functions as stags and Informal dances are planned for each semester. There will olso be an all-cadet class dance during the second school semester. This will become an annual affair.

EAST HAVEN ACCOUNTING AND

TAX SERVICE NOTARY PUBLIC J. PAOtltLO

4-3103 Y. F. CUSANO, Jr,

4-5023

HAVE YOU HEARD?

TOWNE MOTORS SALES INC MOTOR TUNE UPS

AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIRS

CAR RADIO REPAIRS — NEW AND USED CARS

- B U IC K -

SAV OIL CO. BURNERS — BOILER UNITS

FUEL AND KEROSENE - G R A D E A 262 MAIN STREET, COR. THOMPSON AVE., EAST HAVEN

TELEPHONES 4-0533 and 6-5444

S O N G S From The New Walt Disney Production

C I N D E R E L L A On Both 78 and 45 R.PM

RECORDS AT THE

BLUE NOTE MUSIC SHOP MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN, CONN.

Why Should a Dollar's Worth of Travel

Continue to Cost Youl-? - X .

"S T H I S T R I P N E C E S S A R Y ? " you were asked in 1941, when ever}'inch of spiice was needed for, troops and war supplies.

T o discourage travel then, a tax was added on your travel dollar, a tax that grew to 15% during tlie \var. T h e Federal Government collected it through tlie railroads. T h e Government still collects it, though your travel need not be ra­tioned now. , . •".

Today, the original purpose of this tax is as obsolete as an Air Warden 's helmet; But, four years after the War 's end, YOU are still paying the Government at the ratejof 5250,000,000 a year in travel tax. . . .

And, of the billion and tiiree quarters collect­ed since 1941, over ia/fcAme outof your pocket after the green liglit on travel went on again.'

. you You don ' t have food rationing today don ' t have gasoline rationing today.

Yet, a very real brake is still being put on traA'el. O n a coach trip from N e w York to Chicago, for example, YOU arc still paying $4.61 in Federal tax.

And tlie same with tlie goeds that are shipped to your h o m e community . On every dollar you pay for freight, you pay the Government an extra 3 cents (4!* a ton on coal). T h a t means YOU are still paying over $300,000,000 a year —freight tas alone I

* * *' t h i s t ax s h o u l d be r epea l ed NOW. T h e r e is no longer any reason you should pay $1.15 for

., every dollar's vvortli of t r a v e l . . . $1.03 for every •' dollar of railroad freight.

Eastern Railroads^ u s LIBERTY STREET . NEW YORK 6, N.Y.

w

Thursday, January 26, 1950 THE BRANFORD REVPiW . EAST HAVENNEWB Pas-o Thrcc_

Bi^i Sranfcrh ffirutfui tnsTAii.ftitBD'rn UJ«J •• • • '

, ; • -r • AMD

Olllf East itiu^uNf IBB rt76UStIED EVERY THUBBDAT

lIETEB I.ESIIINE tndJOHN E. LOCB,

WILLIAM J. AIIEKK, Edllot " : AUc« 1'. I'turion, A>iOci«l» EcutbZ

THE BRAITFOBD BETIEW, ISO. 7^B0B« BUMt Tel. B-2i31 Brtnford

• THE EA8T HAVEN HEWS Tal. Bruforil 8-2<31

P. 0. Bo^,slIi , . . But B n e n

'. . . . •'.. 81)aSDBIC2J0H . 12 per year, payabla In kdTftnot

ABVEBlisuib E X T E F O K ArrUOATIOH

Enured M second elasa matter OctolHi 18, 1928, at the rbat Office >t Branford. eonu., under Act of MarcU. 3, 1807.

Tne'&'evtev and'The Kewa velcomo contrt bnUona .from readera upon anr aub]ect ol

. pybUe tutareat, Alt communlcatlona mnat be algnedj.aignatarea will ba wUbbeld-npun re qnefet. Anonymoua contilbutlona inll be dla

ZONING

Certhinly "no oommuiiity prob­lem excites more di.siiiission tluin that of zoning. I t is no diiTerent here than, anywhere else in towns and citie.s ^ylli(!ll lire iilive to their responsibiiitips. \Ve have been publishing' letters pro and eon, aii'd lire very glad to continue to let nil who wishlo express .them­selves, have .space in our columns

We feci that zoning is ii desir­able regnlution for our town. We feel that it ,does not curtail our legitiniiite rights any more than dpes .thej'town police department. "We are uniiUerubly opposed to aiiy interference with .our free-

WHAT NOTS B Y GjTA R O U N D .

I went to the alley^, Devil-mav-care, Don't talk to me now— / just missed a spare.

As of Monday, Leona Peterson oegan her studies at Stone Busl-.less CoUegfe In New Haven' ........ lane Baxter of Bradley Avenue Is giving up her Tuesday evenings to work.as a volunteer dt Traveler's Aid In New Haven Railroad Sta­tion Jane Is a graduiate ot the college of Kew Rbchelle .where her sister Is presently a student Mr. and Mrs. HoWard C, Redfield ot Collins Drive, Pine Orchard, an­nounce the birth of their second daughter. Patricia, bn' jahiinry 19 ........The Harry R. Bartlctt Legion Post Band In Eost Haveh Is looking tor men of 18 and dyer to fill In several sports; particularly clarinet and trumpet. A call to Branford 8- 0512 win lake care of your mem­bership application.

The end of Jaiiuary,

Sunbeams About time we say Town crowded with colds and virus Infections, medicos Inforrii us Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Van Cleqf celebrates her eighth birthday with a party this atternoon ;The Guilford Keep­ing -Society announces Its annual meeting will be held In Christ Church on 8 P. M,, Jan 31 ,..„... Re­port cards due soon, teacher says..,. .... Midyears'over........Bath at college find at high school , No matter how you look at It the anticipation Is greater than the realization '......;. Mbths spotted flying about I6wn.... What a wlnter..;.....Earl Houdes weK come new daughter born January IB In St. Raphiiers Hospital

SHORT BEACH Anita Pearson

ST, ELIZABETH'S K. C. CHUKCII The RcT. John F. O'Uonncll

. Dally Mass 7:30 o'clock Sunday Masses

8:30 - 10:30 Saturday Contesslons 11 a.m.

and 7:30 p.in, UNION CHUKCII

RcT, 3. Edward Newton, pastor Kenneth s . Jones, Asst. Pasort

1 9:45 Church School 11:00 Worship Service

HAROLD CLARK IS ON "WINNER TAKE ALL" TV

Marks the time. . When you aid the polio Fund joitli a dime.

Tliomas P. O'Brien .rated as one of the town's top athletes before the turn of the century celebrated .his birthday last Saturday,' - Ja'h: -21 O'Brien ,now a member of tlie Board of Tax Review which con­venes for 21 days next Wednfsday, In continuous adjournmchli was a great basketball and boseball play­er, neighbor, John Coolac .reveals.

•;••. ' ' •• '—---:•-• - , J. O. Venter attended the 56th. an-dom.s—but We likewi.se feel that nual convention of the Northeastern certiiin regulations, must be pre­scribed •\vhioh limit enaroaehment on our neighbors. ,

Zoning need not.be loo proliib-itivCj It might designate the area for a home site—neighborhoods in which functions, could be bliilt or store.Si'establislied. It cannot be retroactive.. Places already ..in, exi.stence would not be altere'dMt could' prohibit-a pig-sty adjacent to your gardeii fence, or a glue

• factory near-iyour ranch hciuse. It, is likely that zoning would

lie followed by a builduig code. There again, one geared to the needs of our toM'n would make it a safer and more lieaUliful place in which to live.

Retail Lurribevman's Ass'n on Mon day. Tuesday and Wednesday. 'Who spotted the bull which made the

CHURCH NOTES

ST.: nL\RY's CHURCH , ; Rev. E. A. Cotter, Faster

Rev, wmiaih M. WQibey, Curate Sunday Masses

7:30, 9.00, 10:00 and 11:00 Contesslons Saturday 4:0076:00 -^7:30-8-^30

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

21 Rogers'Street 9:45 Sunday School

11:00 Morning Serlvce 7:45 Evening Service

Prayer aetvlce (Wed.) 5 p. m., 7:45 p.m. :_ .

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CIIURCH The Rev. J. Edison Pike, Rector

4th SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 8:00 Holy Communion 9:16 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer Sun., 6:15, Church High School

and Young People's Fellowship Wed. 10:30-4:00 Trinity Guild FrI.,' 3:15, Legion 'of •St.,Paul.

CHURCH OF CHRIST : CONGREGATIONAL

;' Stony, Creek Rev. Ernest George Spinney, Pastor

9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Worship Service 7:30 Yoiing People's Pilgrim

'-,, • Fellowship

UNION CHURCH Rev. J. Edward Newton, pastor Kenneth S. Jones, Asst. Pastor 9:45 Church School

UiOO Worship Service

9:15 Sunday School '• 10:30 Morning Worship , Sermon: "Will You Also C3o Away?" , t Children's Choir will sing. .,

Monday, January 30 — • i • 7:30 Liither League meets In

'! vestry. ' ' - - . ' Tuesday, January 3L —

3:30 St. Andrew's Junior Fishers 'meet In vestry. , 7:00 • BoaM of Trustees meets. 8:00 Board of Deacons meets. 9:00 Board of Administration' meets.

Thursday, February 2 —-7:45 Senior Choir rehearsal 8:00 Hope Circle meets at the home of Mrs. Hllma Corcoran, 45 Bryan. Road.

Friday, February 3— 8:00 New Class of Adult Confir­mation Instruction begins.

FIRST BAPTIST CiniRCn , The Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor 11:00- Morning Worship ' 10:00 Church School - 8:00 Tuesday, Mid-week Fel­

lowship Service. 8:00 Thursday; Choir Re-!

hearsal - - . - - -Brotherhood — first Thursday of

the''month - . Welfare League — third Wednes­

day' . . Servlc? Guild — second ' and

fourth Wednesdays • Women's . Missionary Society •:-

last Friday '~ . Monthly Teacher's meeting —

second Thursday ,_ , ^

FHIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The Rev. J. Clement Walker, Pastor 9:30 Church School 10:45 Church Time Nursery and

Kindergarten , • Sunday,'6:30, Junior Pilgrim Fel­lowship.

Sunday, 7:45, Senior Pilgrim fel­lowship. Thursday, 7:30 Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES First Church of Christ Scientist,

Wlnthrdp and Derby Avenues, New Haven. Sunday service at 11 A. M. and 5 P. M.'Sunday School Is at 11 A. M. Wednesday evening testimon­ial meeting at 8. The Reading Room at 152 Temple Street Is open week days from'9'to 8:45 and Wednesday from- 9 t? 8. ,

"Love" win be the subject of the L'esson-iSermon for Sunday, January .!9. 1950.

The Golden Text Is from Jeremiah 31:3. "I'he Lord hath appeared of old unto me, saying. Yea', I have loved thee with an everlasting love: therefore with lovlngklndness have I drawn thee." '• Selections from the^ Bible include the following; "And we have known and believed the love that God hath to us. God i s love; and he that d*elleth in love dwelleth - in God and God In him." (I John 4:16)

Correlative - passages from- the

•V. F. W. the American Legion last week Our apologies to all .„:.... Representative Alice PeteVsoh and Arnold head for Florida In the A.M.

Bin MIschler's' knee reported bn the" mend after a nasty spill W the Nciv Hampshlre-Ucdnn' gdnfe over a week ago Will suffer no 111 effects ...v.... Johnny Knoclit returns to the coaching harness by master minding the fortunes 'of the Junior Hl-Y ........ Panel discussion slated Monday night should answer a lot of questions QueStlbns Will be Invited, we are Informed „.., Queries which demand financial an­swers are asked to be turned In early so that acouj'ale information win be forthcoming

Did you see Mrs. Harold Clark ot Beach Ctrcct giving a kiss to Bud Collyer the master of ceremonies ot "Winner Take All" on WCBS Television on Saturday night? And why not? Her husband "Boxy" had Just won a coffee table and silver coffee service on'the program.

It all came about When Mr. and Mrs. Lester' Corning, Mr. and Mi-s. W. Murdock, and Mr' and Mrs. Clark spent last week-end In New York City. - . ' After seeing "Mr, Roberts" 'In the afternoon they wanted to see Just how a television show was broad­cast and 'found thfettisclves 'at the "Winner 'Take All' show where Mr, Clark was chosen to participate. ., When he: won tho prize Bud Collyer called on Ruth' and asked about her children, and wasn't she proud of her husband and didn't

Church Holds -' Meeting For

Parishioners

Garden Notes ONSET

1'he time of brittle leaves has come Of birds being hurried down the

" sky "• Ot new fires lighted to the drum, Of vaulting winds that hurry by, Ot Ice upon cranberry bogs Of snow heaped on the garden

gates; Of skis, tobogganing and skates; And winter whistling up his dogs.: • . E. Zimmerman • The V. T. Hammer Bird Room was open Tuesday, January 17 from 1:30 to 3:30. Hostesses were Mrs. Rudolph, 1?. Bailey and Mrs. Pran- els Commertord. , ' O n February 7 the hostesses will be Mrs. Clarence Farnsworth and

I Mrs. M. D. Stanley. „ ' .•; An executive board > meeting of

the Branford Garden Club wlU be held on'Friday, January 27, at 2 P.M. at the home of the pre.sldent, Mrs. H, E. H. Cox. Plans' for the year'will'be discussed.' The first meeting will be held on Friday, February- 3 at 3 P.M. '' '

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Corning of Short Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Murdock of Cranston, Rhode Island (formerly of Short Beach) are spending a few days at the Prince George Hotel New York City.

• Georgia Chapter No. 48, O. E. S. will sponsor a Smorgasbord In The I Congregational 'Church Parlors on ' February 7th between the hours of i 5:30 and 7:30 P. M Children bo-] tween the ages of 5 and 12 will be charged half price. An all Swedish cominltteo Is lii charge df this affair arid wlUfeature real Swedish home cooking. The public Is Invited to,attend and tickets may bo pur­chased from any member of Geoi-gla Chapter. A few tickets will be available at the door, however, TO-setvations may be made by phoning Mrs. Lar? Fronion at Branford 8-2064. '•

she think he deserved a kiss. Best of all he has another prize

coming and will appear on the show this Saturday too. So don't forget to catch the show, this lime, and see your nelghoor Mr. Harold Clark, and find out what he Is going to win. . ,. ;

Blllle Cusack entertained neigh­borhood friends at a birthday party on IXiesday afternoon". , ,.

MI'S. Hoxyard Carpenter will en­tertain at bridge on Wednesday playing will be Mrs, Troop Brown, Mrs Paul Bussman, Mrs, Thomas O'Toll, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Elbert Pearson, Mrs, Jessq Dow,and Mrs, James Molghan, ,

;MI'S. Clarence Munger, who re­cently Injured her back In a home accident. Is well again.

Haven I you noticed the growing numbers of your friends who are finding relaxation and pleasure in painting and other art crafts?

Of coursd Mrs. Jesse Dow's beau­tiful leather wtiik Is well known. (You inlsht ask her about the art of dying rugs). ;

Mrs. Tliomas O'Tell has worked In oils' for quite a few years and has several canvases mvioh coveted by her friends.

Mrs George Eldrod was a memllcr of tho class In antlctue decorating conducted In tho fall by Miss Ruth Doerfler and has continued her Work.

•Newest enthusiasts are Mrs. Walter Flesche, who Is doing watej' colors and Mrs. James Melghan, who 1 taking Instructions hi New Ha­ven, ' '. : ,

1 Mrs. John McCleos of Alps Road I entered St. Raphael's Hospital on Wednesday fdr riilnor .surgery and win he homo on Sunday.'AH the GlrlScOut RiouDs In town sent flowers and candy to Mis, McCloes,-Who'has done'.so much to keep scouting active'In this community.,

Miss Joan Armstrong has, boerfi home for a few davsfrom Boston: University a.s.has Miss Maury Mc Cleos froni Pratt. '

A surprise "house-warming" party„ was given on Saturday evening. by| friends of Mr and Mrs, E, LaCrolxi] at their new homo on Alps Road

Tobor Lutheran Church held It^ annual meeting Tuesday night. A new bonstltiitlon for the congrega­tion wns.glven final ratification by unanimous vote. The following were elected:

Deacon's for 3 years; Rudolph Josephson, William Olsen, Carl Vlckstrom,

1'rustccs for 3 years; Sven Svetis-soii, icnud Sondergnard, Heinmlng BJork.

Secretary, Mrs. Carl Vlckstrom. Auditor for 3 years! Mrs. Rudolph

JosephsBn; 'Auditor for 2 years, Mrs. Teresa Mookevlcz; ' Auditor for 1 year, Miss Eleanor Barnes. I Sunday School Superintendent,

Mrs. Hllma Corcoran.' ' ,' Delegate to New Englftnd Con­

ference, Hugo Johnson; Alternate, Sven Sviinsson.' ' '" ' '

Delegalb to Hartford District, John O. Swonsoiv; Alternate, Rudolph Johnson, , • ',

It was also voted' by unanimous vole that no deacon or trustee after 6 years of cpntinuous, office could succeed nlniself or be up for reelection until one year had passed. It was olso voted unanim­ously that auditors bo elected for 3 years on n rotation basls'so that

only one will bo elected each year from now on.

William R. Burns And Sons

LICENSED PLUMBING & HEATING

CONTRACTORS FOR EAST HAVEN

AND NEW HAVEN GUTTERS • LEADERS

JOBBING Boston Post Road Branford

Tolophono 8-3217

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

tvilh bakod-on white (nBin*! metal

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall modeli avallabU

Immedlalo Dadvary

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 SUU SI. New Hivtn, Cox, T.I, 7-029<

Our completo sorvtce, tncludoi—Reupholitoring and repatrtng box iprlngi And mAMrntioi — Modern and aniiquq furnltura renntthifig—and slip covori—all «( modorato coil—and all en-pari worltmarnhip.

Let ua re-do your iurniiure witfl Mrfoam that 7icw luxury air cushioning

Elm City Upholstering Shop 23^ WHAtt^Y AVENUE P H O N E 8-3 410 ., - Ei)«bll.|iod, 1918

Closing For

ALTERATIONS SAT, FEB. 4

Will Reopen

FRI., MARCH 3 CASTELLON BROTHERS

224 ivlXlN STREET BRANFORP

TABOR EVANGELICAI- LUTHERAN CnUKCH

The Rev. EraU G. Swanson, Pastor 76 Hopson Avenue

Friday, January 27 -^ • 3:30 Children's Choir rehearsal

Saturday, January 28— 9:00 Confirmation Class meets christian Science textbook, "Science ln;yestry.

4th Sunday after Epiphany, Jan- 29

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home-

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwater Accordion Schools . "SPHOOL OF CHAMPIONS"

•jffers over 1,000 accordions — all jnales, all sizes, at only $1 per week.

3 Songs by third lesson

5 or your money back

Per information phono Barney

Goldwater "Teacher of Teachers"

Gbldwaier Accordion Schoois <-

>' Telephone 76-2885

textbook, "Science and Health with Key to' the Scriptures,"' by Mary Eddy, Include the following (pp, 520, 336): "The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and'glory f Infinite Love fill all .space. . . , , .

The spiritual man'.s consciousness and Indl'vlduality are reflections of God, They are the emanations of Him who Ls Life, Truth, and Love,"

This lovely bosket of gUU Is liwaltlng you. If you fin a Newcomer to the city, hav« Just become engaged, fire a New Mother, hove Just moved to o new oddress within th9 city, or Just become Sweet Sixteen. This batlict of gifts comet to you as an expres* Bion.of goodwill fi'om publio spirited l o c a l m e r c h a n t s , There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Wei* come Wagon Hostess bclovr and arrange to recolve these l i f u .

Welcome Wagon NEWrORK • MEMfHIS • LOSANSELtJ

TORONTO NEW HAVEN 9-4139—BRANFORD e-37«

PHONE

T O W N E JEWELERS ANNOUNCES THAT IT WILL MOVE TO

218 MAIN STREET, EAST HAVEN NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL STORE

ON OR ABOUT

FEBRUARY 1st Business will continue until then at

301 Main'Street, Nash Bidg: Tel. 4-2539

1

Ti/onnla? NO SIR!! "I've parked my worries in a little

safety deposit bok—where I keep my

Farm Bureau insurance policies.

"All my family's Insurance — life,

f ire, auto, accident and health,

and personal liability >—I get at the

friendly, one stop Farm Bureau insur­

ance office. It saves a lot of time —

and dickering.

"And rates? You can't beat 'em —

and often you can't tie 'em.

"What's more, the policies are non­

assessable, and the claim service is

quick and fair.

"For me, it's Farm Bureau insurance

rig/if down f/ie line.

Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co.

ti

Home OfflcB — Columbus, Ohio

Phono This Agent, or Mail This Coupon

Eric S. ,Gustafson AGENT

746 Chapel Street

61 Morse Place

Nev/ Haven, Conn.

Telephones:

Office 7-5997 Residence 4-1570

ERIC S. SUSTAFSON, _ ' ' ' Farnf> Bureau Insuranco Companies 746 Chapel Sfreot, Now Havon, Conn. Gsnlltmeni • ..

Don'l git m* wrong — I ma/ not buy «ny Iniuronci,

torn* Informotlon on —,lchtek oni or mor.)

( I,AO|O I I Llf> ( I Fli* ( ' I AccMint pnd Htallh

\\1 I ' ) HoU , I I Burglgry and llobb«or.

bul I'd Hill to hov«

I* I P.raonol l labll-

^ • •-*• .(.* .-^ . 5 , ^ U , ji;

m^i-^^mM^&A

Page 3: tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

, - ','..- -'•T: =c^>' . *w^s- 'S''>f>»">w''-.v', •flrww •r ''l».i»,'*'. '--;'!*•-.'- j ; r

i i

:L

ifigt four

Alice Peterson |: Ms Appoin+en To

Council Office

, The Connecticut Council of , Women's Republican clubs. ,Inc.

has elected the following officers: t>resldent, Mrs. Malcolm EdRerton of Stamford; flr.st vice-president, Mrs, Marjorle Campbell of New Cahaan; scond vice-president.

Lii.iiiiiiiri"/iiii<i.i nu' i ' i ' iu i ix- '" Mrs., Howard R. oar«den of West Hartford; third vice-president, Mrs. Charles MlUcr of East Haven; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Lois Chldsey of New MUford; corre­sponding secretai'y, Mrs. Mabcllc Nugent of Old Lyme: recording secretary, Mrs. Allen Btarr of East Hampton; and treasurer, Mrs. Phil­ip Holway of Andovcr.

Tlic following committee appoint­ments were made by Mrs. Edger-ton: School of Politics, M^s. Lois Chldsey of New Mlltord; club pro­grams, Mrs. Rosocc Gray of Harl-

THE BKANPOBD RBVlfcw' J3A8T HAVBW NEWS Thurtdya, January 2&, I9S0

I! ' l-

,'!

Why Wait Till SPRING

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

HOSIERY

LINGERIE

Lucille 's 179 Main S«r«ot Telephone 4.5551 E«i» Haven

Diagonally Across from the Green

Under New Management

MARY THERESE BEAUTY SALON

TELEPHONE 4-0714

2*7 M A I N STREET EAST HAVEN

OPENING SPECIAL Permanertt Waves,, Complete $4.95

MACHINE OR MAQHINELESS

CLOSED TUESPAYS ALL PAY

OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT

Andrew H. North • HAIR STYLIST

Specializing In H A I F Cutting formtrly of MatUy't B«*uty Stion,

Mary V.Rafalowski PEAUTICIAN

Building Materials

We have a limited supply of close

out items of Doors, Wiridduis,

Hardware, Paint, Screens and

lumber items that are selling be-•

low original cost.

• Stop in and inspect these money

• 8(iving items. . ' :.

The DeForest &. Hbtchkiss Co. POST ROAD EAST RIVER

Horn •vA«re I sit... /y Joe Marsh

Give Us Back , Our Sidewalks, Sliml

' I wrot« that or<r in artlcU U tha ' Clarion Ukt wc(k, but I didn't V;i« 4oln( it- 'After ill, tht roan It wtt Hmti at —Blla UcBdtraoa—ia a teod tritnd of mine.

SUm canm into quite a windfall lait morttb, and bought the old Clarke place. The deed gave him title to all tht land—right down to the'alreet, Then Slim atarted to takt tip the sldewallc to make hia lawn look better.

I felt It waan't fair to the town and ^aid lo in my article, tfixt morning Slim comes around and fAntt to know wli»t J mean—get­

ting folka riled acainit him. t felt' ornery myself, and we had quite a set-to ovtr tha whole buslntsi,

Fron wlitra I ait. that waa fool­ish. Once we'd cooled of (a*cr lunch and a botlle of beer at And;'a Tararn), sum decided the aldcwalka should stay—for the common good and I promised viext time I'd take a good look at the other fellow's point of Tiew bitora writing any articlaa about Mm I /

••" ^ ^ U i i

ford, council programs, Mrs, Alice Leopold, Weston; reporter editor, Mrs, Jamos Miller of Hartford; legislative, Mrs. John Warnock, Wcstport; finance, Mrs, Carolyn Cone, Lyme; resolutions, Mrs. Anna'^Mae Swltoskl, New Britain; Young Republicans, Mrs. Norma Rose, Mlltord; extension, Mrs. Mcta dcMacarte, Tolland, publicity, Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson, Short Beech; and campaign activities, Mrs. Cor-Inne Alsop, Avon.

Among the large grdup of clergy­men and medical doctors attending the 2nd annual conference on re­ligion and medicine at the Clifton Springs aanltarlum and Clinic Januory 22-24, is Dr. Gerald Hart-man.

The conference is the opening event In the Sanitarium's cen­tennial year with a JOOlh birthday ob.servance being planned for Sept. 13lh.

\Cofytlfht, I9i0, Vaylti SM'i firsivsra £tund»lt«{i <a<(«fl]

WINI AND LJQUOR VALUfS ^ T YOUR NtARBY AtP STORI

IMPORTED SCOTCH

GLEN CRINAN 66

PROOf STH 4 a n DOT «J»07

RODERICK DHU l«.8

fHQOI sm^ a n BOT 0 . 0 7

MALCOLM STUART u

PROOf 5TH q O Q BOT W . O #

THISTLE 9«.8

PROOF ilH q 0 0 BOT w « 7 7

GLEN GRAEME fROOP

STH q 0 0 BOT « « 7 7

KING GEORGE IV fllpOP B^o';3.99

WINES COAST-TO-COAST CALIFORNIA SWEET V^INES

POnt-SHERRY-MUSCATEL . WHITE PORT-PALE CRY SHERRY', 9Hi e r e HALF I o n . SOT • * > ' • GALLON I • * 7

OAILON 2.29 :.

JTH lor

fITRI ««.o,79' ROMA ESTATE JTH BOT 75'

COAST TO COAST CALIFORNIA TABLE WINES'

BURGUNDY-CLARET-ZINFANDEt STH MQC HALF BOT * • ' GALLON

OAUON 1.8»

MARCA PETRI VINO ROSSO PASTOSO

HALF 1 1 0 OALLON GALLON I I O JUG

99c

2.17

WHISKIES COLONEL LEE

BONDED BOLiRDON 100 5TH

PROOF BOT DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

4.19

NELSON COUNTY STRAIGHT B O U R B O N

H PROOF

5IH O 0 0 BOT * » 7 7

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Juvenile Music Club Visits Via Mythical Radio

The Juvenile Musical Art Group met Monday, January 23. There

^ L . . ^ ^ L LA ' L "• ,Mr. tt Mrs. B. L. Barker. , Mrs. Barbara Seavey, Roy T. Larson and V - n U r C n / V \ e m D e ^ S ' T ^ ° ' T " ' s J _ " ° P P S ' • , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Barbara Hewlett.

Name W. Towner As T reasure r

Stanley Bray; to the Branfordi The program will be broadcast Council of Churches. Mrs. Oustaf from WELI,' 880 Ke oti Sunday,

The Annual Meeting 0 fthe First . . . Congregational Church held Thurs-

were 27 members present, and 11 day evening, January 10th, follow-gucsts, New members, were Saroh ing a covered dish Jluppcr served by Chapnrian and Larry qebel. I Mrs. Wm. Q. Adami, chairman, hrid

Tuning in t« dl."itarit lands was her committee. Rev. j . element the program. Stopjiurtla '^vonkovic, walker, pastor, presided over the Stopjiuiila '<!vonkovlc I Walker, pastor, presided over . . . , accea^ as racjioctiglneer and an- meeting. Mrs.. Emil A. Nygard nouncer and tuned 'In the radio chairman of th(> Nnminntlno' ^nJ^ (Just a cabinet) *l[o the following mitte™ VnVnTHrt^^'?.i2''TJ,£?,'?: countries 'SSiJi'n''?'oin„ T'iii iJr."hiKo pn„ I names which were" accepted by the MiX"erD?i?i^n;'T^^<?r^!lt V^j ^'^^e^=^a\°etsuS-'5c,r"^^,«£j S ' trio; We, Thee Klnfis of Orient. "„L„'„..'^f?A"£?J^.i*!?'L-''^i'3''"roP H Are, Paul Kell; Maurice Metcali

l,r .^rAnrH- n/vfln I Towiier; Assk Treasurer, Mr. Bay U. ^e.-lnfeland Mo r"s S'""'. i'' AudUor.Mr. P. Sherwood

Dnnce, Nancy H k V r E . " Holland ^S^iw ,«^ ' ° / , Sli.'''r^'°Avi'" ""??' Tulip Time, Janice Hlckey; Italy, ffi^?^,i''i?"„''i,llf,-„Wm. Adanis, Mr. La campanella, Slgne Eastman; " a " l d O Baldwin;.D^^^ Sweden, Lordigs: Valscn, Ruth y?ars, Mr. K. R. Ersklne Crossley; Reynolds; Norway; V/alt/, Ijy Orleg,I ^r?*; '"embers at large on the Judith Ilartgen; "MPxico. I,a Cu-caracha, Ruth Kf.'yiiulds; Tlie Donkey Serenade', MlchaclCoiiion;

Russia, Two Giillnis, duel, Fuye Plnokbeck. Sar.ih clwpinhn; Con­certo in B flat minor, Nancy Will­iams.

The next meeting will bo held February 27 and the inibj-xt will be Patriotic and Martial miLslc,

Federal Savings And Loan\ Ass'n

Reports Uptrend At the recent annual mooting of

members of the Branford Federal Savings and Loan Association a report was given by Reginald S. Baldwin, Secretary-Treasurer.

l ie reported assets of the associa­tion at the close of business on December 31, 1049, were $4,007,693.

The association started business in November 1036 with $2500 capital. The secretary, reported that new mortgage loans made during the year amounted . t o $1,073,125 and the association received suf-iniclent capital Investnient to meet the mortgage market. . The assets were Increased by

$500,329'.fl2 for the year and 3314 members having savings accounts received $118,028.10 in dividends at the rate of 3% per annum. This was an Increase of $14,728,42 in dividends over the'previous year.

The Board of Directors voted $58,808.78 of the profits for the year to the reserve. account making, a total of $233,577.07 A total of 1425 Christmas Club members received cheeks on November 23, 1949 to the amount of $89,704.

The members at this meeting re­elected Frank J. Kinney. Joseph H. Drlscoll and Reginald S. Baldwin to serve for a three-year period on the Board'of Directors consisting of nine members. ; .- '

A new ch«rt6r approved by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board of Washington, D. C, was adopted which gives the association broader powers.

The local institution although federally chartered Is owned . and managed locally.

The present office staff consists of Mrs. Rosalind Bowden Johnson, Mrs, Rosa Bllda Borgeson, Mrs, Winifred Goodrich Newton, Mrs, Norma Petri Ziellnskl and Mrs, Katherlne Oonsalves Carstcn,

BrothenHood Plans I Hjght

For V^bmen Tile Annual Ladles Night and

Valentine Party of the Baptist Brotherhood will be held In the Church Parlors of t h e First Baptist-Church, at 0:30, on the evening of February 2, 1950, Doctor Edward Stalnbrook, Assistant Pro­fessor of Psychlaty in te School of Medicine, Yale University, will address tlio group on "Unman Rq-lations and Psycholtigical IlcaUh,"

A special dinner will lie served at 0:30 under the direction ot Wil­liam Kremser, chairhian.

Other features a t the evening win Include a dolor film on "Wyoming", • Comroiuilty singing, and a brief musical mterludc.

All Brotherhood ijiembers of the' parish and their guests are cordial­ly Invited to attend. Reservations may bo made with* tlie regular telephone committeemen or by cnillnK Roy Roper at 8-350i; Re­servations will not be accepted after Tuesday, January 31, 1950.

The Junior Half Hoiir Reading Club will hold a dessert bridge on Wednesday evening, February 15th at the First Congregational Church parlors at 8 o'clock. Mrs; Wlnthrop Townex Is chairman and will be as­sisted by the following Committee:

The Mrs. R'fhard Squerl, William Van Wllgen, Harold' Brewer, Leslie Flndell, Joseph Fitzgerald,, Robert Osborn, Elbert Pearson, Robert Schroeder. Henry Janlckl, Robert Horcke, W. Mayo, .ii

A special meeting (Of the Lithu­anian Ladles will be held on Sunday afternoon, January J29 at 3 o'clock at the home ot .Mrs, Bernard Erlckson, 23 Curve ^Street.

Standing Committee, Mrs Oustaf R. Young, Mrs. Joseph B, Smith, Mr,' Emil A. Nygard; Board of Religious Education, for five years, Mr, Albert Tucker; for one year, Mr. Prank Blgelow; Flower Committee, Mrs. Irving Cooke, Chairman, Mrs. Robert M, Williams, Mrs. E, Edwin MIehaelson, Mrs Joseph Havens, Mrs. Rudolph F, Bailey, Mrs, Alfred Arden, Mrs. Carl 'Oullans,. Mrs, Charles B. Hitchcock, Mrs, Homer Tetf, Mrs, Herbert Holman, Mrs, Studley O. Beach, Mrs. E, LeRoy Bartholomew; Ushering Commit­tee, Maurice N" Smith, Chairman; Delegates as fdlfows: To the Conn. Conference . o f Congregational Churches, Mr.' E, LeRoy Bar­tholomew,. Mr. Harold G, Baldwin; to the New. Haven Council of Churches, Mr?.'John H, Gos.s

ALL MAKES.. . :;: STANDARD AND PORTABLE

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Young, Mrs. Henry Janlckl, Mrs Robert D, Brewer, Mr. P. R, E, Crossley, Mr, Frank Blgelow. Nominating Committee tor 1950, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, Chairman, Mrs Sherwood Boyd, Mrs. Oustaf Young, Mr. E, LeRoy Bartholomew, Mr, John Knecht.

High School Takes Part

In Meeting Branford High will be one of the

participating units and Hand High School, Madison, the host school, when the Junior Town Meeting will be transcribed at the school as­sembly on Thursday, January 20th at 10:30 A.M, for the discussion of "What can be done to reduce auto accidents?" It will be a panel dis­cussion -with students from Hond High School, Bronford High School, Guilford High School and New Ha­ven High School participating to discuss the following questions:

Increase the age to eighteen years.

Better law enforcement by police and Judges

What Is the responsibility of the high school to teach safe driving?

Should there be uniform require­ments throughout the country for drivers licenses? What should be done toward more adequate ex­aminations In Connecticut?

Mr, Thew Wright, Jr. will be the moderator. The following teachers

to I are In carge of the program In the the New Haven East Consoclation.sehool—Miss Beatrice Perkins, Mi.ss

January 29ti' at 2:30.P.M.

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See these wonderful time and latior'savers in'our showroom now.

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Thurtday, January 7b, I SO THE SRAKFORD RSVIBW EAST HAVEK MEWS

TERESA A. MAURIELLO, ANGELO M. DeCILLA,

TO WED ON FEB. 13 Announcement Is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph A. Maurlello ot 991 Townsend Avenue or the coming marriage of their daughter, Teresa Anne, to. Angelo Michael DeClUa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael De­ClUa ot 6 Pardee Street. The double ring ceremony will be performed on February 13 In St. Vincent de Paul's Church, East Haven.

When she Is escorted to the al­tar and given in marriage by her father, the prospective bride will be attended by Miss Grace Bor-romeo of this city, maid ot honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Anne DeLorenzo, Miss Antoinette Caval-laro. and Miss Anne Acampora. all ot this • city, and Miss Catherine Pinto of Shelton.

Sylvester Mlrando of this city win be best man for Mr. DeClUa, and the ushers, all of this city, will be Edward Chllenskl, Charles Mat­tel, Anthony Guarlno, and Joesph DeClUa, brother ot the bride groom-to-be. :

The flower girl will be Mlsis Maila Durso of this city, a cousin ot the bride-elect. Richard Fer-ruccl, also of, this city and nephew of the prospedtlve bridegroom, will be the ring-bearer.

The San Remo Restaurant will be the scene ot the reception after the ceremony, and from there the couple win leave o n a wedding trip. They win take upT residence fn 093 Townseild Avenue upon returning.

Bernlce Hansen Will,Be Married

. ToS:W.She Mr. arid Mrs. Hans J. Hansen of

146 Tyler Street, East Haven, have announced the engagement of their danghter, Bernlce Louise, to Mr. Stanley )j/aldron Shepard of 43 Sid­ney Street, EHst.Haveri, son ot Mrs, Phoebe M. Qfearhart of 100 College Street, tljls-"city;-'

Miss Hansen received her Beach-elor of- Selene^ degree from New Haven Siate'tTeaohers College and Is vice president! rot , the Recent Graduate Ql-oup* of the Alumml Association. She Is a member of the faculty of Union School in East Haven and a former officer ot the

EAST HAVEN NURSING HOME

4 French'Avenue Easf Haven, Conn.

ELIZABETH C H A P K O V I C H , R.N.

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Violet Straube To Be Married To Mr. R. Dugan

The marriage of Miss Violet Elsie Straube of 1890 DIxwell Avenue, Hamddn to Mr. Robert Boardman Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kerr Dugan of 615 orange Street, New Haven and Sliver Sands, will take place at 3 o'clock on Saturday, afternoon, February 4, In the Church ot the Redeemer.

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, minister of the Westmoreland Con­gregational Church, Washing, D. C, and formerly minister ot the Church ot the Redeemer, will offi­ciate at the ceremony, which will be followed by a small reception In the church parlors.

The matron ot honor will be Mrs. Dugan Tullock, sister of Mr. Dugan. rldesmalds will be Miss Gertrude raun and Miss Ruth Huff, both ot this city.

Mr. Maurice K. Dugan will serve his son as the best man. Ushers will be: Mr. Russell Stoddard of Woodbrldge, Mr. Roger Smith of Madison, Mr. Richard Holman of West Orange, N. J., and Dr. John R. Swan of Washington, D. 0.

Jeanette Jaenicke Becomes Bride Of •.

Robert Lillquist Miss Jeanette Catherine Jaenicke,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jaenicke of 141 Chathan Street, became the bride ot Mr. Robert Leonard Llllqulst, son ot Mr, and Mrs. Arvld Llllqulst ot Stony Creek Road, Stony Creek, on Saturday morning, January 14, at 9 o'clock in St. Francis' Church. The Rev, Eu­gene Torpey performed the cere­mony.

Mrs. Anna Pond ot Stony Creek was the bridal attendant. Mr. Al­fred Jaenicke, brother of the bride, was the best man. The ushers were Mr. John Begley of Guilford and Mr. Joseph Carr ot Waterbury. •

A reception was held following the ceremony at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Hubert D. Chldsey, 228 East Grand Avenue.

The bridegroom Is a veteran ot

$25 Jn Merchandise FREE! Organize jhome clubt among your friendi, co-workari or neighbors. Me^nbefi ge* free gift with each $10.00 purchase. You get $25. in gfidds. for each- 10 member club. Nationally advertised goods. Send lor frao catalog and complete details.

MAY LORDERCLUB PLAN' 270 Doric Ave. Cranston 10. R. I.

Eleanor Siemen Will Be Married

Next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Slemcnn

Of River Road, East Haven, an­nounce the forthcoming nierrlage Ot their daughter, Eleanor, to Ed­mund R. Capaldo of 469 Wlialley Avenue, son of Mrs. Samuel Ca­paldo ot 108 Bench Street, Water-bury, and the late Mr. Capaldo. The couple will be united In mar­riage in a double ring ceremony next Seturday morning at 10 In Our Lady of Pompeii Roman cath­olic Church on Rose Street, East Haven. '

Miss Selmenn, who will be es­corted to the altar.and presented in marriage by her father, will be attended by Mrs. Henry Houser ot Woodbrldge, her sister, who will be her matron ot honor, and only at­tendant.

Otto Capaldo of Waterbury will be best man tor his brother, and the guests will be Ushered to their pews by Carol Sicmenn of East Haven, brother of the prospective bride, and Lawrence Contl of Waterbury, brother-in-law of the brldegroom-to-be.

Following the service, a recep­tion will be held In the Poxon Community Hall. The couple wll| have from there on a wedding trib, and, after their return, they will reside in River Road, East Haven.

Mr. capaldo Is affllllated with the Singer Sewing Center.

Mrs. John Barnes On Florida Trip

Mrs. John Barnes of Cedar Street, Branford, and Mrs. Prank Collins ot Alms Point, West Haven, and Hill Street, Oraiiilte Bay, went to Campvllle, Fla., Monday (Jan. 23) for a visit with Mr?. Collins' son, paul, and family." Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Collins expect to stay in Florida several weeks. The Paul Collins family Is there for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierce B. Casey of 92 Klmberly Avenue aimounce the birth of a daughter, Patricia Mary, on January $. Mrs. Casey Is the former Margaret Dolan. i

N4-H GLUB NEWS

three and a.,halt year's service In the Navy. .

North Branford's Barbara Junlver, well-known hereabouts for her out-, standing work In 4-H*Club activities gained further recognition recently In an article in the 100th An­niversary Issue of The Rural New' Yorker, published on January 7.

Miss Junlver and four other girls ot 13 to 20 years old, who represent­ed New York, New'Jersey and Pen­nsylvania, were featured In the magazine's article,'."Farm Girls ot Today", by KatheHnc Bcnlon

"In every Stale !ln the Union," writes Miss Benldii. "Citizens are sitting up and taking notice ot the achievements attained by form girls. Rural youth • activities have Increased a hundredfold. Many agencies, organizations and indus­tries have combined to offer rural opportunities to those who have the will to learn and do. As for the farm glrlj themselves, they have been most responsive."

Ot the local lass. Miss Benton says, "There Is l8-year-old Barbara Junlver ot North Branford, New Haven County, Conn., who has used the training to become as versatile a young lady as you will find any Where. Active in 4-H work since she was nine years old, she has completed projects In poultry, livestock, garden, clothing, can­ning, farming and home labor, and room Improvement."

"She has put her training to good use and has won many top

f>rlzes which, have, carried with hem substantial awards which

she has saved toward her ool-]e«^ expenses. In 1945 she won first prize In the meat bird contest held In her state, and the following year she went to , the National Club Congress in Chicago as the State poultry clia'mplon ond was also named the ' State ' canning winner. >

She has been superintendent for canning exhibits at the New Ha­ven County Fair. ,••;;

' To this blonde, hazel-eyed young miss the local D.A.R. pre­sented a cortltlcatc ot excellence In ' leadership,. • achievement, and homemaklng. The State Develop ment CommLsslon presented her with a similar award.

In January 1947 Barbara went to the Boston Poultry Show as one ot three members making up her State team. In competition with 4-H teams from air over New Eng­land, Virginia arid. West Virginia,;

Barbara's team placed first. The award she received for her prowess was 100 chicks.

"Tlien she purchased another 100 and entered them In the Con­necticut , Chicken - ot - Tomorrow contest wlicrc she competed with the best youthful broiler growers in the Slate and again walked off with top honors."

John ROSS or Russell- Avenue. Orange, was elected Chairman of tile New Haven County,4-H Club Committee for- the coming year at tlielr annual.meeting In the Farm Bucau Office,, 336 Prospect St., New Haven, January 17

Mrs. Fred Eaton, leader ot the Farm and B\)rc5t 4-H club of Nor-ford, will serve as .secretary. Mr. Ross Is the local'leader of n 4-H tractor club In Orange. Mrs. Eatqn leads a club of boys who have various agricultural 4-11 projects.

Mrs. Katherlne Copcland of Mt. Oanncl, retiring Chairman,'presid­ed a t this meeting.

Randolph W. Whaples, State 4-H Club Leader from the University ot Connecticut, Storrs, led a discussion on training for 4-H lenders, Reports on 1040 4-H club work and the out look for 1960 were gIveiT by County Club Agents, Wnrron E. Brocket and.Mary A. Mllner.

It was decided to hold eight county-wide leaders meeting during the ycor. February 21 has been set for llic date ot the next meeting.

A program committee composed of ChalrmamRoss,.Mrs. Eaton, and Mrs. Copcland .will meet on January 20 to plan the program for the coming year. • ,

The Misses Pat Burke, Joan Tucker and Carol Prevost ot Blast Haven are throe ot the ones who model at a fashion show ot clothing styled for girls ten to twenty one at a 4-H Style Fest, Frldny, Janu­ary 27, at , the Experlnient Station 123 Huntington Street. New Haven. The show will bo prpaen("d by Miss Ida Marsh(»ll| 4-H cluo stylist for the Slmpllcty Pattern Company.

The afternoon program will start at 4:00 P, M. with .games, singing, demonstrations by 4-H girls and Uidging contests. Miss Jeannette Timpson and Miss Joyce Lockyer, members of Mrs. George Hubbell's 4-H club In Woodbrldge, jvlll give a demonstration on "Line and Desigh In Clothing." Mls.i Marshall will present her style show at 7:00 P. M.

The wardrobe to bo modolq4 >>>' eludes outfits tdt school, ..sports­wear, dates, and formal .parties. "FootUght Fashions for the: 4-H Club Modern Miss" la the title.ot the fashion show.

Miss Marshall, herself a 4-H club member, was an alternate New York.State winner in the annual dress revue. She received her B. S. degree from the College ot Hdme Economics.at Syracuse University, as a major In merchandising and foslilon design. 'With tills back­ground, she nrings to her Job a first-hand knowledge ot 4-H girls and her educational, training qualifies her to advise them -on their tliclr clothing- and sowing- problems. There will be a ques^lpn - period following the style show, . '

4-H girls, their molncrs, leaders, and friends In Now Haven County are Invited to attend this Style Fcst. Those .coming tor.ithe after­noon part or llu! progrnJn'ore ask­ed to bring box lunches. Coffee and cocoa will .be served.,

Only seven child pedestrians be­tween the ages of 13,and 15 were Injured during January, 1049, in Connecticut traffic accidents,

Page Fill '

CAROLYN BUCK TAKES PRIZE IN".

ESSAY CONTEST, Miss CarolynlV. Buck of Pros­

pect HUI, Stony Creek, was awarded second prb.o In ai» essay contest recently held by the Fashion Group Ins;, of New York. -

Miss Buck, on nsslstatit Instruct­or of art\ at the University -of Bridgeport, competed with ,women from all phases of the fashion world With nn. essay written on the work covered'during the 12-sesslon lec­ture course, Tho .course Included" suoh-flelds as display, television, fashion niariccti'nnd advertising.

iBoinc of MUs Buck's art worle has been exhibited by the Guilford Art League, the Yale Art Gallery, and the BUrrough's Library In Bridgeport., •

. ' SiruzbislU-Gros.<i Mrs Lena press of Qucach Road,

Branford announces the .engage­ment of her daughter, Anna.'to Mr. Joseph S. Struilnsklr.of ;Hartford, son o ttho late Mrs. Ann'$tru2lnsky.

IN BRANFORD ,., v i r \ n r- n , , i \ x . - , '

IT'S MiiVJ^;] .;^i^\j^j/

7 S££ AH ACCmHT IN YOVR mm. DO you CARRY PUHTY Of IHStfRAHai"

RAY PLANT, JR, INSURANCI . REAl ESTAl l

J 6 0 M A I N STREFT H U A I - j r O K O H \ l t

S55r

East Haven Teachers League. Mr. Shepard, a naval veteran and

member ot the Reserve Corps, was associated formerly with • the Grace-New Haven Community Sbs-pltal as -its chief accDUfitant and was appointed recently to the posi­tion ot office manager at the New Britain General Hospital. He' Is a member of the Connecticut Hos­pital Association, New England Hospital Assembly and American Hospital Asssoclatlon.

The wedding will take place in June. •»

' ANNOUNCEMENT

East Haven Coal and Oil Co., Inc. The oldest business in East Haven, Serving the town for 69 years

WILL MOVE ITS OFFICE TO

218 Main Street, East Haven NEXT TO THE FIRST NATIONAL STORE

ON OR ABOUT

: FEBRUARY 1st ^ YOUR C O A L BURNING BOILER CONVERTED

TO OIL IN ONE DAY

Business Continues Uninterrupted at 301 Main Street, Nash Building Tel. 4-2539

Open All Day Mondays

.\ AND ALSO

Thursday Eve. Till 9 P.M.

Final Week of January

Clearance Sale

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.jra *\' i^f *tM.?

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HOUSEHOLD

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IS V A y S CHEAPER!

*,,.,

Doubletalk? No sir. Let's take a' look .at somje typical examples.

If your average monthly household electric bill today is about $3.60 — 12 cents per day - ^ it's about 16 cents less than you'd have paid for the same amount of electricity in Janijary, 1938—^ enough to meet the cost of your present electrical requirements for^morc than a whole day!* , .

The Customer whose bill today is about $4,80— 16 cents'per day — pays about 55 cents less than the same amount of electricity would have cost in January, 1938 . . . enough to pay for operating his present electrical helpers for about three and one-half days.

And the customer whose bill today is about $5.40 — 18 cents per^day — pays about 75 cents less dian the same amount of electricity.would have cost him in January, 1938 . . . enough to provide more than four days', service at his present costs! -'•. . "'•

Our customers' growing use of electricity has been an important factor in making these savings possible. Our employees have helped by perfprming their jobs .with constantly increasing efficiency, and our Company hai helped through ^greater economies resulting from improved equipment and] methods of operation. . , . . : . ...

We believe these factors will continue to combine to help us kceplthe,tost of your electricity as low as possible while maintaiiiing high servicci standards.

The Connecticut Lighffand Power^Coitipany A Businets-ManagediTax-Vitying Company^

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Page 4: tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

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THE BBANPORD BEVIEW - EAST HAVEH SEWS Thursdya, January 26, 1950

NOMAD BY B I L L A H E R N

('"u-trriio 6)cctrlc locomotive onglrie h a d already bumped Itaelr Cnto the CUM'In the New Haven rftllroad yards Wednesday mornlnB.beitore aUtho East Haven youth swung his way up the stairway and mado his path to' ft vacan t .sent pa r t way up the aisle. • "Outside, the ra in was misting against the car 's double windows, bftrely outlining a single Irlond huddled In the fold^ of his eoftt while bro-vlng the damp cold ot an unrnmlllar Januiiry, '•'••••'Boon'h lioArsft voice crleUI• "All Aboard".: The electric turbines hummed A lolidcr rhyth'ym profaclhg a smooth s t a r t to Mew York City a n d points south. ,

'.'.'.'I T h a t Is tho way a populor East Haven youth, a good athlete, started tU.i way .Into'a new flcld—iJi'otcsslonal athletics. • ' . "

• Athl(Stlcs a lways 'came easy to P a u l Aibttno. ' Less than three years ago he was starring with East Haven's high

school team In the Hbusatonic League both In baseball and basketball, --'-• Tw6 years ago hb was a s tandout a t secohd Base for the East Haven Beds and last summer he held thte Same keysWhe: sack for thb;conneelI-oul) Brick Co'mpany team wlilch had Branford's Walter Allen behind the p l a t e . •'• I •: , ; . • • • : • . • ' • • •' • •• • ' ; • - • • • '' •

»i,»<.It was In the la t te r uniform t h a t h e Was approached by a roprcson-tntlve of the Now York Giants 'and a.?ked If ho was Interested In major league'baseball. •'• • • ' ' ii ' •/ " • " , , , \

iVHeigiwo the answer expect(3d of any kid ot twenty nifd was told to r e ^ r t to Carl Hubbell's baseball school'In Sanford, Florida on February 1. Once he reports he will, with several others, be scrutinized for hl.s assets and told how to repair his faults.,Eventually he Will mOvo.over.to t h e {Giant's camp and then be sh ipped- to itt 'deslghttted league for seasoning. i ••'• '• • I ' - . - j •;•• . . '•:•. '" i ,=

I t may be tha t he will go far In the gilmp. I t may also be t h a t he wllllsoon be discouraged and advised to return to -o the r ' ne lds of em­ployment. ' •

[Regardless of tho outcome, East Haven can bo sure t ha t the Albano boyiwlU give It his best effort for ho knows no o the r way.

•Boyii in East Haven and hav lng-spent his illle i v a r the waters of Lakb SaltOMtall, Paul naturally becamo an ,awld outdoorsman. He Is B hhndy,boy'With bot l ju . rod and a rifle. In high school his marksman­ship was o'nhanted bbcause his eye for the hoop a n d t t pitched jbaseball was equally as aillclent as his bullet a n d bait ability. ;• '• ;

•Con.'ieqiicntly.he became a s tar , 'about these i i a r t s . • ' 'rAUhoUfih he never played In the class of t h e .'Westi Havon Sailors

where twt) otlM.'r Eastle youths; Jack Tyler and-Bob-.Sperry perform, Albjino might well cAich on Where, t h e others have faUed. I t mlght .be acopmpllihod bc<'Hnse'tho lad has ' f t broader View.ot 'h is abilities and flhorlco'riilnis.s [hW'n the others had a t t h e s a m e age; '. •vi: .East llftvcniivs are confident t h a t Tyler's career In the major league \vii8;^H'WlBd,bi;ciiu«c..of tho war. I t l s quite probable.; Jaok swings a lonfe bftt toid'aHtroHg onei.iiisfleldlng has all the grace andsurcness iof many aSi b W eamitwpurtfi Jlri the big ;tlmo, Sporry^.is a picture around the -lliltlM liiiclf but wa.sweak against southpaw churkers . He m i g h t have 'nlayeri In Ihv lop minor leagues for a long time .but ho preferred to make hlf. home and life around the friendly confines ot his homo town.

PauJ'has-llio.(wme clianoo.!';.• .,:,.•.:•,.• .•„.,;••.-... . , ; . \„f.:.i:. ..,,-.: . Allliough lie Is not rated the same prospect t h a t Tyler m i g h t have

boon, he will KIVC It a bit better t h a n t h e old college try. Hi! •will temper his ability •wdth everything t h a t hla coaches tell h im

and -will become a better ball player for It. I t will be t ha t way because In Ills brief tenure as a member of t h e Oravos Sport Shop sales, force

• ho h a s learned m u c h of athletes and people. Possessed ot a winning nature, Paul was a n a t u r a l with the East

Ito-ven i l rm. A quick smile and a Joshing word won his way Into the hcfuts ot tho customers. At the same time he 'was more t h a n Interested in t h e fortunes of each and every local youth a n d often wbnt miles to see one;perform. Paul'.is a keen analys t andqu lok t o discover t h e strong-

'Jackets Top I Seymour In Overtime Tilt

Derby Edges Hornets 34-28

In Fast Game

polnta 'of an athlpte or team, , ,, , , Ho'iias won his way into tho h e a r t s of his ndlghbors If for n o other

rcMon. ' than his t r ea tmen t of his kid sister whom lie Idolizes-arid.who returns^ his aflectloh with the same love. Already s h e can h i t the basket

-With unerring skill and s h c h a s a long time t,o go before she hi ts high school. ' , ' ' ' '

Afternoons when h e was working at the. Main Street store, she stoptMjd In daily Just to whisper hello to him. i t was a treat , to others. Just t o watch her eyes light up wltii t h a t pride wh ich speaks o t a happy homo life.

There are many lessons which a re not written In books which come from dealing with the public. Paul learned Vndm fast, ;, , ,

There Is a story which had wide circulation some time pas t . I t told of . t i le 'mil l ionaire who went into a n old fashioned candy store aiid bought a bag full of penny candy and after paying for his purchhse he remarked to the little old lady who tended t h e store, "Wlien I .was a kid,'I couldn't allord to do this and It recalls old times to ,be able to purchase' all I couldn't have when I was a kid." T h e slight woman gave

, h im a. sweet smile and answered, "Some time, mister. It you want a greater thrill, come, In wi th a, penny and make your choice."

, P a u l may or m a y no t have heard t h a t story b u t b e lived It each day t h a t h e worked In t h a t sportln' goods store. ,

'. He's watched t h e top notch pros buy the best of athletic equipment. He's seen moneyed organ i la t lons lay cash on the Uiie for superior qual­ity. He's advised proud parents on t h e selection of goods .which might bes t 'be used by thei r sons and daughters .

5 u t he also witnessed other plays on life. ,' Because he went south Wednesday, he nilssed a by-play on Tuesday

afternoon. ' ' ~ I t was raining and daylight was fading In t h e gloom of t h e winter

afternoon \vhen the door burst open. Three Branford lads, t h e pljdest about fourteen came up to the counter and af te r • feasting tliclr eyes' about tho athletic equipment said to .Rpllje Gravop, We'd like to talk to you.about basketball suits. We have sixteen dol ters and we've got to get eight suits. . ! \;i...; ;,•;,•• .vi .'o .,- ;:i; :;,-

With the same courtesy tha t a one thousand dollar order would get, Eoland, Graves b rough t them a cata log and quo't/jd prices. Suits-would a m o u n t to three elghty-flye apiece. The figure lincluded s t r ipes down the pan ts and edging about the ftrmplts 'and neck, w i th m u c h discus­sion they decided to take the uniforms, . , ..'. . , , , - 5 •-; •• . , . ;

"Please, could they be green?" T h e lads did not realize t ha t t h e suits were In lots a n d came in

specUic sizes. I t was their money and . the suits woiUd'be form .fltthig. "Cou.ldi we bo measured?" i '

With the u tmos t gravity, the proprietor measured each lad despite the t ac t that his practiced eye could,tell t h a t th^y wore all of a size.

.Told that they m u s t pay hal t w h e n they ordiered-and t}ie remainder when tho suits were delivered, the boys, said (.hjat they woiUd send the

.nioneyiover when the other five were measured. I t >was a sound deal all around. • • i ;

• BJ^tod!ly, the order Is on Its way. Although t h e group Is still short, tlio n'loney to pay for the suits, ano the r c ike sale"should glvo ' them the ciislr.-l't not, the lads have other money-making schemes which they f(lvor,^',

- o i i e thing Is certain once they step on Ihcifloor alAlrcd in their , emerald and white uniforms. In tho n e a r luture, Jlioy will be t h e smart-\ es t loojclng team In the United Sta tes . N o t ' b e c a a s e t l i e ^ u i t s - a r e the' ' a n o s t ejcpcnslve. They are the opposite. They will b<e smart ,because they

carnedithem their own wby; with their own Ideas; w i th theh: own money. THcy are making their first step u p the ladderl

.[' Tlius i t is with Pau l . ; ' ' \ He^ might well haye stayed with t h e sportln'g/goods store. He was a good m a n and had tho . r lght approach with Jiroppectlve customers, but

,pictures like those three 'kids (there h a v e been o t h e r s like t hem) flooded his mlpd. Tlicy took a chance on t h e suits. Ko would take a chance on hlsfdlamond ability, /

.'Hel may or may not 'go . . •

. Bij); In later years his mind Is n o t going,-to he crowded wi th visions of wha,i he.mlght have been. He's t ak ing his chance.

; If 'he'fallii who'can tell what other'eucce&sful road be will be shiintcd' upon because of connections h e m a d e bxtljic game.

I n the sen.son's best played game t o date, the Eas t Haven Yellow Jackets copped an overtime 52 to 40 basketball game from Seymour High at t the East Ilttven gym last Fr iday night. A good crowd witness­ed the game which was a regularly scheduled Housatonic League con­test .

Seymour hod the better ot tho going tor the first two periods arid t h e Btime had the early appear­ances of a rout before Coach Frarik Crlsafl canrtlly charged the Eastle defense from a 2-3 Sono Into a man for fan aiigrinicllit with three mln i i t c s ' t op l ay In the tlilrd period.

Lou Paollllo's specialty drive-In sho t s paid off handsomely for the 'Jackets who heeded a l a t e spurt, paced by Bub Malitto, to gain the decision ,,

Seymour counted first when Johrl Hummel counted on a hook shot but Paollllo counted from tho tree throw mtirk aiitt t hen hit oli a floor goal before Peck dropped a conversion effort to knot t h e game In the open­ing minutes . 'The game seesawed wl t l i neither t eam enjoying the ad­van tage until East Havon scored on li Mii i t te one bander and a similar effort .by Pallllo to gain a 10 to 7 edge With 33 seconds to play. Sey­m o u r added another ' hoop when J o h n n y Jones caught d rebound try a t the period's end. . j

Leading 17 to la midway In tho second canto. East Haven was un­able to stem three .s t ra ight baskets by the visitors a s Hummel arid Don Flood poured the ncoeesstiry,points t h rough the hoop. A foul t ry by Maa t t e closed the gap a single point 22 to 18 but Nystrom measured from thn free throw llho to gain It back, Mau t t e mashed a long t ry t o rtiako t h e score 23 t o 20 as the hol t ended.

Opening the second half Johnny Hummell ai^alh hit on a hdok shot. Esposlto was fifobd on a conversion tor the 'Jackets bu t Nystrom Counted frorii the side t o make It 27 to 21. Thereafter file teams matched point for , point until with, three minutes t o go, Chlstttl sen t his a r r ay Into a i h a n for hian defense. Immediately thereafter , Maut te dropped a left h a n d d hook .-shot through t h e cords a n d Esposlto scooted undernea th on !i sneak shot to tho count 33 all a t t h e end of the third canto.

Esposlto and Mautte combined for two more |ioops but Flood a n d Nys­t r o m evened t h e advantage with a pa i r ot floor goals. Hoops by Hum­mel l and Maut te equalized the score a t 30 all when play went i n to the automatic t ime out 'wltn 2:54, to p lay . Mautte's one bander arid Lou Paollllo's.twb foul lino' conversions g a v e East H a v e n ; a ' foul ..pbliit marg in 10 seconds la ter b u t two hoops by Jones and,Fldbd t i ed the pbUnt with '47 seconds to iilay ur id t i m e ran out . . . . . ,, '

' I n .the overtime, Junie^ ^sposlto's side shot broke thp deadlock 45. to 4 3 ' a n d with two minutes to play Lou paollllo Vas'sl lghtly Injured. He Tallied sutflcleiitly tp net a sl(Se shot a moment la ter and Merrill came through.wlth a chalrty toss to make l t :48 to43 . When Captain Hummell measured a similar effort a n d Don Flood, tapped In a rebound, I t . a p -lie^i'ed as If the Eastles migh t bo sunk but Merrill's two free throws a n d a closing basket by Esposlto Iced the vedlct.

For a briet moment In Its game a s a l n s t Derby High at the state a tmory on Tuesday hlght It appear­ed as If Branford was about to turn In a major up.?et when It erased a seven point deficit early In the .lecpnd halt and rallied to a late, t le before falling 32 to .20 wheri Fran Walenskl spnkcd a renewed drive m t h e closing minutes. A disap­pointing crowd watched the contest.

T h e first half of the tilt was a poorly played game with bo th five operat ing from zone defenses.-as a result Branford trallpd.by ft. single point 12-11 a t the mld^'ay point. Derby hitched up Its .advantage In tho opening minutes of the third frame when Zaprazsllka counted from Inside and Jillcy dUnked a conversion. Purcell hit a similar try but and Walenski a»id KUey com­bined from the field fot fo.ilr polrvts. Locarno hit at t h a t point on a neat side shot but Walenski ha l ted his goal advantage with a chari ty loss. Locarno Sgaln measured from the side and ten eaved ln ; ano tc r pnir 6f field goals \0 cut Derby's three 'quarter advantage 25'to 20. ,

Working from a man to m a n de­fense. Long and Locarno measMred free throws successfully before Joe )Paul came throuRh with A basket a n d Locarno, pi tched another con­version to kijot the count 25 ^11. Walenski vYltli two floor tosses and Zaprazsalka pushed Derby's advan-tago up, six points, 31 to, 25, in a quick rally befare the, autoipatle t imeout, and both teams .meshed foul tosses (one apiece) In sloppy last minute action. ' F r a n Walenski, Derby's center, 'stamped himself as a good school­boy center with his night 's play. The pivot worker has a good fake arid drives well, 'liooarrio was" his equal \vlth long shots It appeared but neither team sli,(iWcd p'artlclilar s t rength In their , set-lips' 'or : floor gam'es'. ..",',..' .

Walenski scored 7 hoops a n d four conversions, for 18 , polpts . .and Locarno measured flVe'llobrbnskets a n d ' t h r e e fouls for 13 markers . T h e Branford cap ta in had, at, least two o ther hoops mulUfled , by .fouling tactics, referees Alble Bodth and Carl Nastrl ruled.

I n the, pi'ellmlnary encounted the Derby Jo-VviDes easily mea.wred the Branford Junior quintet by a 43 to 11 count .

Branford

Heavy Hoop Slate LUted This Week

I t ivIUbe a 'Week of heavy baskelball Bclloi) (or area teams .starting tomorrow afternoon when the IJramford High Hornets travel to Bridgeport for

,a return «amc with Bullard Tech. Tomorrow ntglil the East ttavcn High School team

. will meet Shcltoh In the first of two rcgiilarly schedulwl Housa­tonic League ffamc!/.' The GacU defeated Derby and knocked t h e m put ot first jilace ten days ago and East Haven expects a rugged contest.

On Saturday night St. Mary's basketball team a n d tho Old St<)ne Chiu-cli team of East Ha­ven arc llstdil for regular Church League contests In the y . M. C. A.

T h e Uiggcsl a t t ract ion Is list­ed foi- Sunday evening In the High School gym in East Haven

. where the 'undefeated Townc . Motors quintet meets the Mask-' cd , Marvels, currently taur ing

New England, in the regular . Stiriday, rilght al lractlon whch win be preceded by the Beach­heads In a., jirelliri clash.

Other acjton js slated for Sunday afternoon a t the B r a n ­ford gym where t h e Adult COm-

.munlty Qoiuicll League goes through Its weekly paces. . j

TOWNE MOTORS OUTJ.AST KOKOMO KLOWNS, 67-65, IN FAST SUNDAY ACTION

Totals KLOWNS MokO, t Shorty, t Hotto, c Bobo, c Elmer, g LOCO, a

Totals Halt t ime score

Locarno, f Lehr, t Washington, t Purcell, f Coleman, c Paul , 0 Long, k» ', A tk inson ,g ,' To ta l

6 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0

5 13 a-0 2 4 1 1 1 b 0 2 1 1 0 (,» 8 2(i

EAST HAVEN (52) Maut te •VerclUo Tlnarl Merrill Rossotti Paollllo Esposlto

Totals SEYMOUU Perk, Bob

(40)

Nystrom, Chas .

G 6 0 0 0 1 ' 7 4

18 0

0 3

F 5 0 0 3 n - 8 2

1« F 1 1

' Derby KUey, Chris, f 1 , 4 0 KUey, Jack, t 0 0 0 Walenski c 7 4 18 Zaprazslka, g 3 2 8 Duggan, g 0 0 0 Karllns, c 0 0 0

Total 11 10 32 Half t ime score: 12-11 Derby Officials: Booth, Nastrl

Old Stone Tops Trins

In League Last Saturday night In. a n ex­

tremely well-played game t h e Old Stone entry In t h e Y.M.C.A, Church Federat ion Loop emerged victori­ous over-Trinity, 47-41; Once again It w a s . Big, Dave Marsh who paced the Eas lHaven to victory, dropping 24 points Into t h e hoop. Eas t Ha­ven junped Into a n early lead, but Tr ini ty quickly eclipsed th i s and the game turned Into a see-saw bat t le . Leading a t the half; 20-19, East Haven maintained a one of two point lead untie; ' •with 2 minutes remaining. Trinity closed' the gap at- 39-all. At this point Eas t Haven's big guns really went to vvOrk, and w i t h Marsh, pl&yer-; coach Frank Tarbell ' and ' Jack Poulton all h i t t ing with regularity, the East ,Shoremen pulled ahead to a ,wel l . ea rned victory.

T h e box score: EAST HAVEN Berlepsch, g Schrump, g Corbett , g Marsh, 0 lichr, f Tarbell , f Hutchinson, t Poulton, f

Tota l TRINITY Pat r le , g . Hill, g

The East Haven Towne. Motors Ma"nconico, g quintet , paced by Chubby MnUn- t'Oums, u conlco's twenty points and sparked by Frank Crlsafl's brlUlant contr ib­uting offensive and defensive gems, moved Into major contention for the s t a t e pro title In the East Hav­en High gym last Sunday n ight when It upset a favored Kokomo Klowns Ave 07 to 58 In a hair r a i s ­ing ftnlsh.

I t was a hip and tuck bat t le througbout with sparkling play featuring the a t tacks of both com­bines. The visitors, a.'i is the case ot most touring combines, used a long range shoot lnp a t tack in t h e opening frame seeking to learn t h e pecularltlcs of the court and the opposing te im; T h e Motors uni t , with big Ernie Gomez controlling the backboards, s t a r t ed chalking up ba.skets from the openlnp' whis­tle and held a slml 19 to 18 lead a t the quar ter . '

With the s ta r t of the second canto, the Klowns s tar ted working' about the pivot using Shorty a n d then Bobo "around the keyhole a n d the sensational negro star, Ho-Ho, passing Into the plvotmen. Bobo was red-hot in the closlpg minutes df the frame and, tossed I n ' t o u r hopjis in succession to wipe out a six polnt 'EaSt Haven lend and es -ta l l sh ' the Klowns two point favor­ites,' 37 to 35, a t the half. Bobo h a d his s t reak when Al Semenko a n d George Collins and Stetanowski relieved Crlsafl, Mallhconico a n d Slab in the last t h r e e minutes o t the half: ' .

'Thereaf ter the game resolved into a nip and tuck fray with no quarter ' given or asked. Overshad-ownlg the oITenslve maneuvers ot the offensive Klowns was the Inb Crlsafl did on Bo-Bo, stopping li |m •:ald in the second halt . , So efl"cc-tlve was tile East Haven coach, t h a t Ho-Ho, whose real name is T o m Se'eley, for five years' a .member of the world famous Rennalsance five, went hito the bucket arid, „^ , .^„,,. worlced the hand-offs throughout ; attldenzie the thi rd frame. His all a round ' H'ncney play was the dlstlrigulshlng feature of, t h e night, .until. Chubby Malln-coplco .sparked a' sudden drive 'With two minutes and thirtSr-flve' sec­onds to 'play to lift the Motors live to h i s pinnacle ot victory.

The summary: EAST HAVEN - G

10 2

32 O

4 S 0 8 5 2

27 37-35,

0 0 3

F 1 2 0 0 0 1 4

67

9 12 12 10 10 ; 5 53

Klowns Officials, Sampson, Ohirarldlnl

Dispute Mars St. Mary Win

Over Cong OS In spiri ted action, t h e St. Mary's

Holy Name Society t e am of Bran ­ford swept Into undisputed possess­ion ot first place In the YU.CJi. Church League ' played In the gym last Saturday night. Victims of the 46 to 26 onslaught was the West H a ­ven .Congo's quintet of experienced cage'rs. . ' ^ ^ _

The win was marred by t h e protest, however, which took placC' when Branford was leading by 17 points in the closing , ttiliiutes of play. T h e losers wanted ,to waive a foul sho t and take the, ba i ro f l from the sidelines a n d their wish was disallowed by the officials.

Otherwise the local win was cleancut despite close play tor three periods. , ,

Bran ford's , attack iwas paced by Larry Miller and BUI Htnchey who scored U and 12 points apiece.'Top pcint-getter for • West Haven was the ageless Johnny , McHugh, formerly of the Red Devils, who notched 10 points In defeat.

The summary: . St. Mary's

Miller

17 13 47 G P P

3 0 6 4 0 , 3

Ferrie, g, t, Crisafi; f Stefanow.skl, Gomez, c Slab; g Semenko, g

P 2 0 1 0 0 0

Orsene, Joe Vlshno Sobolewskl. Robt. Pavettl , Ralola. F r a n Sobolewskl, Ed.

Total -West Haven Congo's

18. 10 46

12! Johnson ; 1 McHugh 14 Northup

2 0

Norrls, c 6 1 13 Martinez, f ' 5 2 12 Dest, f , 1 0 2 Shelton, f , 0 0 0 : Total 19 3 41

Free throws missed: East H a ­ven, 5; Trinity, 9.

Fleming 1 1 3 1 0 2 3 4 10 1 1 3

Braccee 0 0 0 Clark 1 0 2 Moore 3 0 6

"Total 10 6 26 Halt t ime score 18-17 In favor ot

V/est Haven Congo's

An a.cre oi pine trees can produce three t imes more cellulose t h a n a n acre of cotton. , .

Jones , John,* ' Humn^el, Jo l jn ' HuihrnH, Jlih Flood, Don .

Totals '

3 7 1 7

21

Collisions by-motor vehicles with "fixed.objects" rinmbered 3061 dur­ing 11)48 in Connecticut.' SUch objects, according to the Highway Safety Commission are always well oft. the ' travel lanes, .Opera to r s literally have to. , seek .them out, runn ing off t h e paved highway and finally colliding ^ with a pole, tree, bridge abutment or sonie o the r ob­ject ot tha t type which finally br ings the err ing car to a s top .

• At home h i s lead-weighted bat s t ands In a corner. Sometimes, the kid sister 'plcks'lt uii arid wi th-a chok'ed gri'p swings I t ' through the air Jus t to build u p her w:rlsts., Down in Flor ida the s l im,youth will soon shako hands with'brie of, t he ' g rea t e s t pitchers of all time. I t is then , tha t he win s take .qu t a claim for second,has? and a new Ufe. I n East Ha'iren peo'pli2..\ylH glance a t , tho.newspapers.watching for the first sign of success or failures, if h is hea r t pounds the first t ime he steps t o the plate,It;will; n o t be because ,he Is afrfiid.l^t wUl r a t h e r . b e , b e c a u s e he knows tha t hundreds of well-wishers b a c k In a llew Haven suburb are pouring mythical messages of hope on to his shoulders and t h e y add u p to tori's of, * .

Good Luck I •

The Branford Bowlinq Center

33 MAIN STREET. BRANFORD,"' BOWLING DAILY

Leagues Now Forming Michael Vennett, Prop. Carl Hult. Mgr. N. H. 6-2096 Iranford 8-0349 ' - - '"^jnple Parking Facitities^ '"''^'

f^f^ij^iW:

^SPEAKING REQUIRES 7^ SEPARATE

^ IRISH POTATOES ARE NOT IRISH AND

NOT POTATOES.?

1, Fad. You'll get a klct' out of using your 72 speech muscles when calling friends and relatives by long distance. It's swift, sure , . . so personal. And so inexpensive, tool Just look ot the low rates listed on tho- inside back c o w of your telephone book right now. Don't you agree a long distance call is slill one of your best buys anywhere?.

" ' • " " ' • • • " • ' v , . ,

2 , Fact. They actually belong to flie nightshade" family of plants and are related to the tomato.

THE S O U T H E R N N E V / E N G . L A N P TELEPHONE C O M P A N Y

N'-Bv \

1*"'

P Mi fe-l

Thursday, January 26, 1950 T H E B R A N F O R D S K y i E W . E A S T HAVEM N E W S _Piig:8 Seven

BOWLING m Branford the Bowling Alleys

were being prepared for a match game on Sunday afternoon at Mike Venette's Bowling Center for a rC'-turn duckpin match ' between the two Sportsmen's teams, the big pinners and the duck pinners. The older fellows copped the first duke, two Sunday's ago but mUit pluy without young Mann and Qarga-mclli In the return go.

In the big pin field, the Sports­men who led t h e loop by two games before last Tuesday night dropped three straight games to the St rand Theater and dipped Into the second spot In the league standings a t the Roger Sherman.

The hot tes t competition uc the "Center" although they ore not

.bowling terrlllcally still centers about the Silver Dollar League.

Pete Kobak set the ta rge t lor all bowlers to shoot a t last evening when he racked up a 301 total on games ot 110, 110 and 125 as the c a r d s nipped the Senators two out of three. Dan McCar'.hy's 331 ef­fort on games of 107, 8t and 133. The latter score was the top hidl-vldual game ot the evening.

•Wlennie's 319 series on games ot 109, 101 and lOD carried the most weight in Jake's Team',? 2 out ot three effort against, the Red Sox. •Walt Sanleskl complied 100, 114 and 110 to pace tho losers.

The Tigers swept the alleys With the ' lndlans whose best throe gmiics was wrapped i n Sam's lOl, lOil nntt 80 scries. Alex led the winners w th 108, 97 and 122 tor a 327 compUa-

Tlie Braves tollowed thn same whitewash pa t te rn hi the i r games with the Braves. Dola Che-stnut was the match ' s star despltso beiiiK on the losing array \Vhen he P nned 95, 113 and 117 tor a creditable 330 total . The winners were riiore con-

. s is tant with tour men hi t t ing oOO plus. E. B o n d with 00, 107 and 111 for 314 was the bi-r striker.

STANDING a w h

St. Elizabeth, ' 51 38 13

Gapitol Theatre Z a i ' M A I N ST.. EAST HAVEhJ

Sun., M'O"-. Tues., Jan. 29-30-31

Jane Wynnati, Dennis Morgan In

The Lady Takes A Sailor

- A L S O -

Intruder in +he Dust Wednesday, February 1

Helen Hayes, Gary Cooper in

A Farewellto Arms - A L S O -

The Hatchet Man Thurs., Fri.. Sat., Feb. 2.3.4~

Lucille Ball, William HolcJen in

Mss Grant Takes Richmond

- A L S O -

The Gal Who Took The West

Roganson Brothers DISTRIBUTORS

Short Beach, Conn.

Cut Lines A FAIR SHAKE!

You t row how much M means to mako

0 good firif impre i i ion . Now, this " f i r s ! imprc t i ion" iha\ oth­

er people got of you Is npi confined lo how you LOOK ot wha* y o u ' SAY. H

al io ox iend: tc whai . h e ' psychologiits call " t a c l l l c " im­pression'. — impres-sioni o i / teei .

Antmais t o u c h nojev bu! people, pdriiculacly m e n , LS'J^llv shate hands. Tha; maier. the liandshalt!,' an impor-tnt i ; iac lo . in tho othor person"', f ifsl improi j ion o f you.

, - a greaj- degree, another person's Impression of you is .formed from how you look. !f you have the noaf well-groomed look of a hair-cui- given at Tony's Barber Shrop, 177 Main Street, East Haven, you vill make a good impression first, last and alvrays.

!il .•i! Al •15 51 SI 51

35 33 29 21 21 19 8

IB IR 22 24 30 32 43

St. Clare No. 1 , ' St. Vincent No. 1 St. Augustine No. 1 St. 'Vllicent No. 2 St. Beniadet t* St. Clare No. 2 St, Augustine No. 2

The Holy Name League bowling a t the West Bud Alleys uncovered no starlllnR upsets but tho games ns usual were hard fought alliihs with no quar ter given or asked Tile newest wrinkle of the week was unveiled when Franklo Me,>«lna used a rosin bag to sprinkle his fingers so he could control the ball better and then had practically everyone borrow It to nUI their games.

Messina had his best evening In weeks ns he lielped the St. Vin­cent, No. 1 team win two from St. Bernadette 's ot Morris Cove. His 327 total was a hair, under 'Wlie-lan's 330 compiled on tilts ot 96, 132 and 102. Top point getter of the match, however, was Sal Ma­r ino who tossed 117, 101 and 120 for 338.

St, Augustine's No. 2 combine measured St. Clare's second unit two for three ' a s Pa t Walsh found the alleys to his liking with games of 105, 113 and 114 for a 332 ef­fort, Fr. Fury's 75, 128 and 105 Which added to 308 was the best of the losers' totals .

St, Clare's No, 1, array picked off St. Vincent's Mo, 2 team 2 to 1 by the margin ot a single pin In .the third came. Needing an 8 fill on a spare leave to tie the Momaiiguln combine, RolUe Graves • zipped a perfect pitch Into tho 1-3 hole and then watched the ' 4 , 7, and 8 pins refuse to go down to fall a pin short ot an upset win. Big man for the winners was J, Buechele was compiled 137,/ 110 and 100 into a nea t 347 total.- J. Roucco's 124, 127 and 118 for 369, and the night 's lilgh, was even better, 'however,

St. Elizabeth's of Shrirt Beach climbed another notch higher when they downed St, Augustine's NO, 1 Ave In three s t ra ight games, Char­ley Beaver with games of 104, 101 and 123 for 328 was the big pinnor for tl>e North Branford lads but Lorin Paradis was the hot shot for the victors wi th games of 128, 127 and 107 foe a 302 total.

In the East Haven-Branford Mer­chant 's League, rolled In} the East Havon Alleys on Tuesday, the East Haven Redmeii took,two out of three from Wetmore's Drive-In Rogers with 358 led .the pack but B. Balwick with 335 was the pace setter for tile losers.

Steve Hylenskl's 303 total over the route was enough to lead the Sportsmen Restaurant team into a 2 to 1 decision over Gordon's Fruit wlio wore paced by S. Ottavlano with 363.

P. Valuso's 326 clVort w,as not enough to give the edge to his own Farm's combine and, the farmers dropped three to Proto's: Garage who were led by Bob Hamilton with a neat 352 for the night,

H. Bode 'and his 321 game elTort allowed the Wilson Auto Sales to gain a 2-1 decision over the East Haven cleaners in the fourth game of the night. B. Porto with 339 for his night 's work was the s tandout performer for tlie losers.

In the Cliurch League, the Browns were unable to utillite A. Sanford's 338 total to any advan­tage and ' the Sox scored a clean sweep over the former. Bert Klock-ers with a 317 total was the high man on the consistant Sox com­bine.

L. Bombrlnat 's 35G gave tlie Card.'! the r ight lift and lliey took throe straight away from the Dod­gers who were paced by Shackle-ton's 313,

The Braves dropped two to the Yankees who were paced by George Agnew's 285 total , Howe led the winners with a 311 series.

The Tigers had things pretty much their own way in knocking off the Cubs in the flnale, Hack-ett 's 330 was 37 pins greater than Chrump's 293 series for the losers.

In tho 9 o'clock loop bowled' a t the East Haven alleys last even­ing the East Haven Eedmen was the lone team to sweep the matches Mansfield with 334 was the top m a n and Rockwell with 291 led the hapless kegiers from Tony's Barber Shop,

ROBERT ROGAN CONSISTANT IN

SWIM 'LOSSES George McManus

Allhough capturing as m a n y events as tho opposition. East Hn-, ven High's mermen were nosed out^ by a supprlsingly sti-ong West Ha­ven High swim club 40-35 Jan, 14 a t the Now Haven Y.

' For the 3rd straight time, t h e Eastles' Captain, Bob Rogan, dominated the 200yd, freestyle race. wlnnlnR In 2:10.7 Rogan picked up five more points for t h e Blue & Gild In winning the 100yd. breastroke event. Also battling for the Ea'stshorcmen In n losing cause wa."! big Ed ous ta tson who won the 100yd backstroke In 1:12.0, h is best time of the season. Gustafson also swam anchor (nan behind Don Downer, Art Munroe and Harry Henry nl a victorious 160 yd. rfcestyle relay team. • East Haven High's Swimmers

broke Into the win column Jan , 11, submerging the warren Harding High Natators 39-30 with Capt. Bob Rogan and Ed. Gustafson taking honors with double wins. Rogan came close to defeat In a thrill ing 200 yd. race with Warren Harding's

s t a r s , loUg distance prefornier, Rosenblatt, but kept up his strong pace to victory. Rogan's other win came In tho 100yd Breastroke as h e came from behind to capture tho event. Gustafson's wins came In the 40yd freestyle and his specialty the 100yd backstroke.

Capt. Bob Rogan's lone victory in tlie 200 yd. freestyle race prevented Crosby High of Waterbury from takinff a clean sweep as the pow­erful Brass City squad overpowered the Blue and Gold 53-22, J a n u a r y 20 a t the Crosby High pbol.

Rogan's victory enabled him to remain the only undetcalcd swim­mer in any one race, his specialty being, the 200.

The Crosbyites went so far as to capture all bu t 2 seconds, the only East Haven 2nds In the 100 yd. breaststroke and 100 yd. baek.stroke by Rogan and Ed Gustafson i-e-spectlvcly,

120 yd. Medley Relay 1st. W.H. (Calllmoro, Henderson, H«nsteln) 2nd, E,H, (Coyle, F, Brereton, Downer) Time 1:17,1

200 yd. Free Style: 1st, Rogan te.H,; 2nd, Rosembhtt W.H.; 3rd, Russell E.H, Time 2:10,3

40 yd. Free Style: 1st. Gustafson E.H,; 2nd, H, Henry E.H,; 3rd Bailey W.H. Time ;21,8 •

Dive: 1st. Rawlinson "W-H.; 2nd Munroe E.H.; Srd T. Brereton E.H. Winners points 61.0

100 yd. Free Style; 1st Rosenblatt W.H,; 2nd Russell E.H. 3rd. H. Henry E.H. time 1:03.3

100 yd Breast Stroke Ut Rogan E.H.; "2nd, Henderson W.H.; 3rd. K.i,sllak W.H. t ime 1:21,4 .

100 yd Back Stroke 1st GUstaf •son E.H.; 2nd, Meeks W-H.; Srd, Collinor W.H. t ime 1:18.2

160 yd Freestyle Relay; 1st W.H CSUilivan, Hanstoln, DB2;enzo, Bailey) 2nd E.H. (Downer, Bogaert, R. Henry, Munroe) time 12:31.2

The summary: 120 yd. Medley Relay: 1. Crosby

(Clprlnno, Menard, Begg) 2. East Haven (Coyle, F. Brereton, Young) Time 1:12.0,

200 yd. Free Style: 1. Rogan (E. H.H), 2. Carpenter (C), 3. Ru.ssell (E.H.) Time 2:16.9..

• 40 yd. Free Style: 1. Henley CO 2. Gough' (C), 3. Gustafson (E.H.) Time : 19.3

Dive-: 1. Protzko (C), 2. Gar re t t (CJ, 3. Munroe (E.H.) Wlnnor.s points 50.5 100 yd. Free Style: 1 Coleman (C) , 2. Winchell (C), 3. Russell (E.H.)-Time :C0.2.

100 yd. Breast Stroke: 1. Kraf t (C) 2. Rogan (E.H.) ' 3 . Hasbrobk (C) Time 1:10.9

100 yd. Back Stroke: 1. McDon-old (C), 2. Gustafson (E,H,), 3. Cipriano (C). Time 1:10.9.

160 yd. Freestyle Relay: 1. Cros­by (Schnlder, Zelzol, Somulls, Tchlkarider) 2. E. H. (R. Huey,

Shop and the Eini Restaurant. Tho lat ter went down 2 to 1.

Airway Heating won a 2 to 1 verdict over Petruccl's. Garage wheri Dave Hartl ln cooly measured

._,.. a 364 series for top match honors. . Stan Sokolosky and Berer, each Angelo with 338 led the losers, with 349 halved top honors In the Munroe, Downer, Hfl Heniy) . Time match played between Gus' Colleo 11:29.0. . ' • >!*?'

FOURTH ANNUAL

East Haven Class 'W Classic

DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT AT THE

EAST HAVEN BOWLING ALLEYS 204 MAIN STREET . EAST HAVEN, CONN.

SATURDAY, FEB. 4,1950

HYLENSKI BEST rrcvlbus to siicnklnir a t the

E-tdiattse Club meeting held a t (he Sununlt HOILSC MI Tiie-sday evening, Sluart J. Claiitv former r rent Holy Cross atlilclc and e,\-teofcsslonal s tar with the New rork Giants cxpressc<l nii njiiu-lon tlint Dave llylcnshi, once ot Iho Bninfortl Laurels A. C , now a impitlai- rcstatiranlciir was the to^iTi's s rcalcr t all nroiind atlilclc.

Clancy thought tlicre might have been his equal hi individual ticlils of sport but none was greater In all phases dnilnR Clancy's a.ssoclntlon with sports In 'Branford.

Ilylcnski sllll ixtnlns nii active Interest in softliall niwl bowling, liolli duokpiii and blgpin, ami formerly was a shortstop with the Kranford Town Team in Oie old ..Middlesex ..Lcnjnie; ..played halfback with tlic iJiurcls dnrlnir the ..coaching ..regimes . of ..Bob Kelly and Jolimiy King and wn,s a UaskctlMill fonvnnl with ilie Branforrt ..Big ..Five ..and ..the Laurels dur ing the days of Jerry Reynolds.

I*

Community Council League

4 th GRADE

Michigan Cornell Kentucky Army Tigers

6th GRADE

Bombers Hornets S M U Notre Dame

6 Games ENTRY FEE $5.00

Total Pinfall . INCLUDING GAMES

FIRST PRIZE - $75 (Other Awards According To Entry List)

Duckpin Bowlers carrying an average not exceeding 118-0 or under compiled from Sept. I of the preceding season are

invited to cornpeie.

PLAY STARTS I o'clock AFTERNOON CONTINUOUS UNTIL ALL COMPETED

• BILL BALWICK Sponsors'- FRANK NATALE

THE PUBLIC IS INyiTED ,

Sanctioned by Connecticut Alley Operofors Association b id National Duckpin Bowlin'g Congress if-XuC

Hawks Yale • U C L A S L, U

108 110 210 202

0th GRADE

7tli GRADE

8th .GRADE

Tulane Globe Trot ters . ' Swishers ' Boston .. U t a h • :•;•:

ADULT',J,EAaUE

I, A. Club Blue Devils Big 6 M Indian Neck Stony Creek Carver c lub Cannonoer.s East Sides

W 3 3 3 1 0

W 3 2 ,1 0,

w 5 4 3 0

W 4 2 2 1

•w 5 3 2 1 1

•w' 9 G 0 ,1

L 1 1 1 3 4

X 0 1 2 3

L I 3 3 5

h 1 2 3 3

L 1 1 4 3 4

L 0 4 4 4 5 & 8 0

S P O R T S IN REVIEW

by Bill Ahcrn

I t was too bad tha t more coin't fan,'! did not nllend the recent •'wheolcbalr" game. The money which was given to the Vcl.s Is not used by them ns Is com­monly expected Instead the VeLs give It to others ' wor.se olf than they are.

• • » In jwrtlcular llie ea.-ili Is clian-

iicllcd Into the liands of thoiic veteran untortimnto.s lilio tor the reason of their dLsabbllltlcs cniuiot .fwcat. To do so means certain dcatli, Coarh Hill „0'C»nncII ..ex­plained, il'licsc lads face di.flister during tlic summer monllts and a large iicrecnlngo siiccimib. It Is to give them ndwii tagcs that the players «c<;ci)t money for their ap -jicaraiiccs. ( • . . .

It was more discouraging to realize tl iat the 'Vets travel to their gnnios In their own cars, es­pecially equipped for hand driving. They take their wives and families along. In ino.u cases. They face possible injury for the giimo can be rough. 'iCet, It advantages are many for t h e players do things which the experts say they cannot accomplish and ploying gives them nn outside interest In life.

• • . The i)arty came here from Fram-

Ingliiuii and Were pu t up in a New Haven Ilulel Sunday night. On Tuesday they played in the nor th-cni Section of Vcnnoul . Tjic t i lp wa.s again made In Uiclr own icars. I t Is a drive tha t l.s nerve-wrneklng to the Inured motorist, ycli tlicy Inivelcd there ami played.

they win find It more difficult t o . Iiparhltt>ntlt ThntutiJ stop the Kroyhouiid tactics or some ' * ^ " " " * f , " « ; ' ^ •« ^PP^"^^ \.^ of the conference opponcnUt. I By UtlWerSlty 71-59

ADULT LEAGUE SCHEDULE Sunday, January 29

1;30—East Sides vs. 'Big 5 2:30—Stony credk vs. Blue Devils 3:30—Carver Club vs. I A Club 4:30—Cannoneer.4,vs., Indian Neck

Wednesday, February 1 7:00—Blue Devils vs Carver Club 8:00—Big 5 vs. 1. A. Club 9:00—Stony Creek vs. Indian. Neck

Sunday, February S l':30—Stony Creek vs. I. A. Club 2:30—Indian Neck vs. Carver Club 3:30—Blue Devils vs East Sides, 4;30—Blg 5 vs. Cannoneers

'Wednesday,,February a 7:00—East Sides iij.' Cannoneers 8:00—1. A. Club v.'S: Indian Neck 9:00—Stony Creek vs. Big 5

There were 22,710 traffic accidents caused in Connecticut dur ing clear weather In 1948.

The Ironic par t of the plan Is t h a t the Harry Bart le t t Post p lann­ed to give them the entire receipts. They liad to go Into their coffers to give them tho guarantee. They might lus t ns well have sent the check in tlVe first place for fifteen Leglonalres wore counted In the crowd which numbered less tlian 100 paid adult admissions

• * • It is strange t lmt outsiders could

forget so easily those who made every sacrifice for them.

. . * It Is hard to point a finger to

area residents and say — "For Shame"

, • • " •

They a r c talking tliis week about tlie 117 lioints tiic I lal lan American Club rolled up against the Tank Company recently. Xlie losers should not be discouraged. They are for llio most p a r t young a n d inexiicrlcnccd and were facing a team laden with superior ability, Not inucli can lie said about rolling up the score. I t Evident ly 'was jii.st one ot those days when everything: went through iiie liooiV. As a Kcncral thing, though, tlio Sun«lay aftcrnflon league Is lile'lily tliougrht of nnkl llie a l t ract iuns arc top notch.

• ' • • Tiie veteran Walllngford High

cagors are still a t the top of the ladder In the Houstonic circuit and appear to have every possibility of remaining there Derby, still unde­feated in tho loop, meets Dutch ShlpkCs charges soon but while they may win on their homo surface they will probably lose more than one on foreign courts . They are completely a t home in their small gym but on otlier Armory courts.

East Havcn'.s stimly combine re mains tlio tc^t horse af Die loop but Itranforfl should slrtkc n. Hint cliord soon. I t will pYobably bo loo laic for the Housatonic bunting, liowcver.

. . . Tills week miglit propel-iy be cnll-

t-d "Giies) Wctk." In Cannc«tlcut inucli of (hc'spccidntlon Is rife over wlio win be t h e lichd coadi of th t Uconu , team. It appears tha t several national figures arc Inter­ested in the Job.

* ' * • I

For your private information, 11 nppenr.s Hint Jim DeAngCllus ot yew Haven has a great shot a t the berth. Hundreds of hla friends have written and porsonnlly asked his consideration and without any sub­stantiation from any source, we pre­dict his appolntinent.

* » .* ' Klsowhorc In I l rantonl and IJnst

Haven, a hundred liopes have flood-eid Holy Cross University asking the Goiisldeintlbn of Stu Clancy for llic head conclilng JoW. We do mot know ilio details. Mostly because Clancy would not dlscUss It when nshcH at t h e Exclmitge Chlb on Tuesday lilglit. The appointment siioulti bo .soon fortlieoming perhaps by (his weekend.

. . » • Members of tlio Exchange were

confident afler Tuesday's meeting t h a t Clancy would be an ln to l l igen t loader as well as nn inspirational one, Ho Is heralded about town as one" who caii give tlie yoiith a lift a t all times and his answers OD the question and answer period solidifi­ed this corner's belief that ho would be a smart headcoach.

. • •

Clancy eniigiitcncd the club mcin-bcrs as lo the Yale prosiiccts nc.\t season and sitid t h a t a good Sitring liracliee would give Yale a bel ter team than most people exiieet. He Was high on a back named Hill. and. h. quarterback transfer from lloston College, named Uyaii. With Spears = — _

. Tile l3eaohhe(ids were unable to match t h e long shooting efforts f the olovcr University Grille five of New Haven in tho early game of last Sunday's double header a t the East Haven Gym and di'oppcd a 71 to 69 verdict despite some sonsatlbnal play on the pa t t of the homo forces

Tlio Eliri City labs ifbckotcd Into nn early 21 to 10 quar te r lead and hold the Eastles practically even In the second quarter to ivialntalii a halftlmc edge of 3D to 21. At the end df t h e third frame, tlitjyiiad a 48-40 ndvahlago but a last quarter b'lli'ragc of 24 markers Iced t h c t l l t In decisive .fashion.

Tile Buinnmry: HEACHllEADS McKlnnel, g Tliompson. f Fortune, f Shoifflc, f Desi, 0 lyier , c Brliche, K 1 A. Cnstellonc, « Clancy, i; V. Castellono, g

Totals UNIVERSITY GRILL PLscatelll, f Graziossa, f Dompsey, t Adams, c Barbnro, g-Salvati, g Wovie, R Eddy, ff

Totals

O 13 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 0

> 1 22

n 0 U 1 b 4 D 4

' 0 . 29

P I 0 3 n ?, Q 4 0 I 4

IS P 2 1 2 1 3 U

•4 U

13 Halt T ime; 47-40 University

P 27 0

11 4 4 0 4 0 1 (1

SO P

2U 13 4

U 11 U

n u 71

and Tisdttio anil McDcnuotl looking for t h e ' rcmahiing bcrtlLS,' tho of­fense should 1)0 well planned,

* » • . He said t h a t last year's freshman

sipind would itivo Hickman much defensive .strength but though t h a t first class backs were sllll a 'Yalo premium.

^ * * . Later Tuesday night, Yale's

mighty atnm, Alblc Itoatli, rcvcale<l te DeAngcliua story.

MASSEY'S RESTAURANT 33 MAIN STREET. BRANFORD

^T^W Sl'Sl^Mi •nr

EXCELLENT FOOD AT LOW PRICES BOOTH AND CQUNTER SERVICE

.OPEN DAILY AT 6:30 A.M.

TRY OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE

CLAYTON MASSEY, PROP.

fM$ This year Dan starts on'his 4th ' /oar and 1950 v/ith more savings, more values, more b i g buys than ever be fore . Everything in the store reduced as our anniversary present to you.

Men's Nationally Advertised HATS 1/3 Off

Sorry wo can't mention Brand Names

Sweaters 3 0 % Off Coat and Pullover Stylo

MEN'S DRESS PANTS GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS SALE

FREE ALTERATIONS

Regular Rayon Garbardine Sport Shirts, $4.95 and $3.95 Values $2.89

Boy's Pants Is t come, 1st served Savings up t o $2.50

Slippers Vs Off Of Every Description

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WHITE and COLORED

MARKED DOWN

MEN'S GLOVES

$5 Value i2.98 Plgili in, Floece Linod D««rikln, Fur Lined

TIES - Latest Patterns Were $1,50 and $2.00

95c

Regular $1 TIES 69c W e m b l e y , Botany and Others

Many Other Bargains Too Numerous to Mention

BOYS' Flannel, SHIRTS Sizes 6-16 Regular $2.00

NOW $1.^9

RUBBER FOOTWEAR ARCTICS; PAC's

RUBBERS, Etc.

All Vs Off

Botany Brand'All Wooi ARGYLES, rev. $3.50 $2J9

Dan's Men's and Boy's Shop 315 Main Sfreet Phnoe 8-3563 Branford

o^d

I**

1 ,

Page 5: tTO BUY— · 2017-02-13 · THE BRANPORU BEVIBW - EABT HAVBW KEW8 Thurtday, January 19. 1950 BIGGER SALES GAINS THAN AU OTHER TRUCKS COMBINED PROVE FORD IS AMEJR^ICA'S NO. 1 TRUCK

- . p

' , • »_ 'V . " ' - - -T iV fo?;'M.-t.-,'«,*-^ '"'

Pttga Bight TBB BRAMPOBD REVIEW . EAST BAVEN NBWS Thurtdya. January 2^, 1950

STONY CREEK by BOBBIE noWD

Mr. •WllUam Baird of Branfoi'd, will occupy the pulpll at Uio Church of Christ, this Sundny.

The Rosary Confraternity of *St. Tlicrosa's Ohutoh will hold a Val­entine Dessert Card party, Febru­ary 14. The committee l.i aa roUows Mrs. Robert Collins, Kcnoral chair-lady; Mrs. Frank Ablondl; tickets, Mary DBROS. tefroshments, Mcs. John Sullivan; tables, Mrs. Eliza­beth Mooncy, prizes,

Players ore kindly asUed to brlns their own cards.

The Junior Choir of the Church of Christ will hold a costume ro­deo party, Friday afternoon, at 3:30

The Phllomlans held their reg­ular Kicetlng Tuesday, January 24. Btfnday School teachers wore pre­sent and Mr. Howard . Kelney led on open discussion on proliloms pertalnlnK to the Sunday Bcliool

and children. Hoslesscs were: Mrs. Jumcs RelUy, Mrs. Jerry Qrondln and Mrs. Fronk Mott.

The members of the Church of Christ, wish to thank all those who BO generously contributed to the Christmas fund for Rev. E. O. Spinney.

There will bo a Scout hike on Saturday the 28. All scouts will meet at the school at 8! 30, Rain or shlno. ; • ••

The members of the. Congroea-tloniil Church of Christ held a special business meeting Wednes­day the 2B at 8 o'clock. A covered dish supper preceded the meeting.

The Brownies are making Ind­ian Rolls for a sand-box project. Some of the girls are taking part in a ploy about Indians,

BUiy Lacey nowr can be called Huckleberry Finn,' ho Is sporting

Bi ¥

'.,"

| \

CATERERS TO WEDDINGS

B A N 9 U E T S P A R T I E S

ITALIAN OR AMERICAN STYLE

North Main Sfroot

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT .md BAKERY

Tol. 8-0271

lo's I AKERY I Branford

Hero you will find a dKforont luncheon specialty each day

LUNCHEONS READY TO SERVE' NO WAITING

FRIDAY SPECIAL Lima Boan Soup or Clam Chowder

Fried Clams, French Fries and Vogotablo 75c Scallops, French Fries and Vogolablo 7Bc BaUd Clams on tho Half Shell 7Bc Spaghetti and Clam Sauco ;80c

Coffee or Tea Pio or Jello

• Dinners Served Any Hour of Day or Night

A TRULY EXCEPTIONAL BATING PLACE— , SUPERB FOOD AND UNEXCELLED SERVICE

a broken loc. Mrs. Lee Lay (Ruth Ratray) re­

ceived ft serious hand Injury last week, while tending her mother, Mrs. HS-nest RatraJ' who has been HI for some time.

Young Lena Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Davl.< la In Grace Hoapltal with pneumonia,

Mrs. Herbert Pcdrlck (Elinor Thomas) of Kcywest, ^ Fla„ was given a bab.y > shower by "proxy" here at the homo of Mrs. John Bucha by Mrs. Dirk Francois.

Mr. and Mrs: Elton areenvall were visited by the "stork" Satur­day the 21 In Grace Hospital. He presented them with* their fourth son. Both mommle and baby are fine.

Kenny Howd Is recuperating from injuries to his right arm re­ceived while a t play.

Seems like all oiir pr*ayers were onswtred. Little Maria Cole re­turned home from New Haven Hospital on Tuesday, and Is well on the road to recovery,

Mrs, Earl Bcrger Is recovering from tho grippe. Also glad to hoar that Mrs. Dirk Francois Is feeling better and Mrs. Michael Aryl too.

Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Tolbln and children from New York and Mrs. QcorKe Bartholomew of Merldon spcnlT tho week end with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Baker.

Troop I Stony Creek Boy Scouts win have to date one scout who has signed up tor the coming Na tlonal Jamboree this summer. Anyone having odd Jobs that will help this boy and possibly others meut tho expense, iDlease contaet the troop committee or Scout Muster. Troop Committee is as follows: Mr. Albert Williams, ,Tohn Bralnerd, Prank Gould, Donald

Smith, Rev. Francis p. Brccii, Michael Infanlino and Charles B. Seastrand.

Mrs. Herbert Allen Is spending this week with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jo­seph Sweeney in Nutlcy, NJ.

Mr. Frank Williams of Middle-Village, h.i. visited Mr, and Mrs. Charles O. Boostrand this past week.

Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mann at­tended the General Motors Show at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, N. Y, lost Sunday. :

Mrs. Hugo" Mann and grand­daughter Cynthia Wetteman of East Haven spent the wdek end with frlcnd.i In Forest Hills, L.I.

Ann Ingstrom, Jdaughter of Dr. and Mrds William Ingstrom cele­brated her 4th birthday with a par­ty Monday, January 23. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Children attending were; Marty and carl Wles, Judy Gall Llbbey, Barbara Krehl and Frederick Ing­strom, accompanied by their moth­ers; also present were Mrs. E. P. Avery of Stony Creek and Mrs. R, H. Wolf of Woodbrldge.

Birthday congrats also go out to Mrs. Alta Francois the 24th, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, the 27, and Klrby Howd the 30. •

The members of the YWRC wish to extend birthday greetings to one of their ball players, Mrs, Iva LuoarelU on January 20. (P.S.— Now you can vote.)

Latest report on Joe (Ricky) Rlolottl Is that he la showing good Improvement. Ho wishes to say that the shower of cards and num­erous visits from his many friends are a great aid In Riving him the spirit that ho needs to flght for recovery.

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

P

North Branford CONGREGAXIONAI, CnCRCB

Rev. ». C. Trent, rastot Ml. s Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director ll:IK) Morning worship

0:45 Sunday School

ZION EPISCOPAL CHUnCU Uev. Francis J. Smilli, Rector

Bdmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

0:30 a.m. Morning Service ano Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, ano 5th Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Church School will be held at 10 o'clock In the Rectory with In­structions given by Rev. Francis J. Smith and Mrs. Smith,

ST. AUGUSTINE'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. John J. McCarlhyj Pastor

B^ank Prawley , Organist and Choir Director

Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Masses 7:00 - 0:15 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church . Religious Instruction will be held

on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Dominican Nuns from New Haven will Instruct.

Mrs. Jayne Benson ot North Street will open her home on Mon­day night for a membership meet-lUR of the League ot Women Voters. Mrs. Lansing Lewis ot New Hoven win be the Ruest speaker.

I l ie North Branford Athletic Club held a meeting on Tuesday nlRht In the club house.

The North Branford Fife and Drum Corps will meet on Friday In the club house

The Board of Tax Review will meet in the Johnson Bros. Store In Northtord on Saturday, Feb. i, from 1 to 5 o'clock, and In the At-water Memorial Library, North Branford on Thursday, February 9 and February 16 from 1 to 5 o'clock Members ot this Board are Dr. Charles Donadlo, George Gedney, and Edgar Johnson,

At the last meeting of the Board of Education It was voted to ask those qualified to act as substitutes In the local schools to get In touch with Mrs. R. Earle Beers, secretary to the Board ot Education, If in­terested.' ,

Zlon Parish Guild will meet on February 15 at the home ot Mrs. Joseph Breton. This will be an evcn-Ig meeting.

The Board of Selectmen met on Friday afternoon In the home of First Selectman ' Douglas B. Holablrd. .

The Holy Name Society met on Wednesday night In the town hall for a regular business meeting.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 WORDS or LESS One Time

50fi( FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each additional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Classified ads must be received by 5iOO P.M. Wednesday (or publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News. c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

( N o w , Ford's V-S-Iha type o f engin'j tound In'Ameifea's'V costliest cars—offers you its famCjus power doakied in an~^ : „

amazing new quiet. It whispers while p', works. And now, t<90, you ride In' o'qulel, "sound-conditlonBd" interior—so silent you cany

hear scarcely a sound—even at sixty. And , this 50-way new Ford brings you the/1 wonderful

', Ford "feel"—more comfortoblq' and sofer than ever, with Its low, level "Mid ^jhip" Ride

. . . 13-way stronger "Lifegurjpd" Body . . : ' 35% easier-acting King-Size Brake&i,,. and the many,

many other advanced featuroi.'which make Ford the one fins car in ttwt low-price field,

Still the one fine car in tho lovir;; price_|ieId.

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147 MONTOWESE STREET, BRANFORD

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—

t TAKE ADVANTAGE OF BRANFORD

BARGAINS $3500 to $15,000

BtnR.tydlck

Shore or Town Realty PHONE ANYTIME 6-8241 or 5-9744

BEN R. LYDICK, BROKER 902 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN

L E G A L N O T I C E S

Mrs. Esther Creem ot phestnut Street Who has been HI for the past several weeks Is-now able to be up and around, hei; friends will be blad to hear.

An executive commlltee meeting of the Canoe Brook P. ,T. A. has been called tor Tuesday afternoon, January 31, at 3.30 p. M.

A Wallpaper Inspiration!

'QuoenAnno"

CHINTZ ^M^ FRtEl S«iKl today for ' * sampio M-, »«« It crt our sbowroomf.

,l'.\i.f«;i2.,>y-<l N.W York J9, H.

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, January 4th, 1050. Estate of CHARLES HUDSON

IfOTT late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate for the District ot Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, wtlhln said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are request­ed to make Immediate payment to

Wilfred T. Nott, Administrator Address: 60 South Main St,

Branford, Conn. 1-20

(MMEDIATE DEUVERT: Iron Ena­mel DrainboBid Slakg, and Lava-torl«Mj Chrome l^ran ToUet Aa-cessorles; Copper Qatter and Leaders; Roofing; and Insolatloo.

XB£ CONN. PLITMB£NG AMD LUMBER COMPANY

1731 SUto St, New HaTen^ Cww, Tel. 7-MM

PIANO—Class and Private Les­sons. Teacher with College De­gree In Piano. Call Mrs. Merrill, East Haven, 4-2831. • 1-28'

LOST—Passbook No. .15328, It tound return to Branford Sav­ings Bank. - 1-28

REMODELING and ALTERING of Women's andjMen's clothing. We specialize In Rellnlng, Re­pairing, Refitting and Remodel­ing the clothes In your wardrobe you no longer can wear. Towne Clothes, 291 Main. Street, East Haven.

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the

Board of Tax Review o£ the Town ot Branford, Connecticut will meet In the Town Hall In said Town on Wednesday February 1, 1950 at 9 o'clock In the forenoon to act upon appeals from the doings ot the Assessors and that they will meet by adjournment thereafter until Tuesday, February '21, 1950' at 5 o'clock P.M.: legal holidays excep­ted.

Dated at Branford, Connecticut the IGth day of January, 1950. -

THOMAS P. O'BRIEN WM. VAN WILGEN FRED S. PBANN

2-2 Board Ot Tax Review

STEVE PRUSSICK G A R A G E

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Main SI. Tel. S-93rS Bianlord

SPECIAL Average room $ 1 0 FLOORS SANDED, and REFINISHED, WAXED

Free Eslitnates on AH Jobs CALL BRANFORD 8-2420

DO YOU K N O W -

ihaf the hour of 5 to 6 is the most dangerous hour for traffic acci­dents? 7 to 9 P.M. for traffic deaths?

The reason is obvious for the ac* cidents — it's "going-home** time. Pedestrians dart into the streets; motorists step on it to beat the rush and get home quickly. From 7 to 9» fatigue plus early darkness is the answer with slower reactions and poorer vision. Take it easy at all times— a few ex­tra minutes may save a Life—you'rsl

rtii i rncMog* prtianl«d In tha h-farait of our poJic^holdar* ond ail athtr moforitli of ihh com/nvnify,

James P. Kavanaugh INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE 69 Ivy St. Tel. 8-0063 Branford

Rtpfflttfllfnr .

lUIFatD ACCIDENT u lNDmNITI COMFUft litllBti, Cliuttlcil

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, , SS. PROBATE COURT, December 28, 1949. Estate Of ELIZABETH SVEDA

RBNNER late of Branford, in said District, deceased.

The Court of Probate lor the District of Branford, Hath limited and allowed six months from the dale hereof, tor the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to 'said Estate are re­quested to make Immediate pay­ment to

John Renner, Administrator Address: 150 Harbor Street

Branford, Conn. 1-2G

TWIN PINES DAY NURSERY— Trained teacher. Nursery, activi­ties. Excellently equipped, large playroom, $1.00 a day with lunch, 9 tin 3: 76c, 9 till noon. Branford 8-3467.

WANTED—Three or four rooms In or near East Haven. Phono 4-3934. , 2-2

AVAILABLE FOR Mending or Baby Sitting-. 28 Winchester Place East Haven. Phone 4-1224 2-2

RENT WANTED-^unior exe­cutive, wife and three month old son desire two bedroom, unfur­nished apartment In East Haven Phone 76-5236.

MALE M U S I C I A N S - 1 8 years of age or older. Interested In ap­plying for membership In Harry R. Bartlett, Post 88 Band, East Haven. Call Branford 8-0512. Clarinets and trumpets preferred

WANTED—AA references. Young couple need 3-4 room . flat or apartment, please call New Ha­ven 6-8121 ; .

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, January 10, 1950 Estate of JANET MAY CLARK,

late of Mountain Lakes, In Morris County, State ot New Jersey, own­ing property In Branford In said District, deceased.

The Administrator having exhi­bited his administration account with said estate to this Court tor allowance, it Is

ORDERED—That the 26th day of January A.D. 1950 at 10 o'clock in the fotenoon, at the Probate Offlce in Branford, be and tlie same Is assigned for a hearing on the al­lowance of said admlrflstratlonac-count with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons Interested there­in to appear a t said time and place, by publishing this order In some newspaper published in New Hav­en, County and having a circula­tion in said district, and by posting a copy on llie public sign-post In the Town of Branford where the deceased laiit dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

2-2 Clerk

REQUEST FOR BIDS TO PROVIDE TRANSPORTATION The Town of Branford Board of

Education will receive bids for furnishing transportation tor the Board of Education in the Town of Branford ou Thursday, April 13, at 3 P. M. at the oflice of the Board of Education,-High School, Bran­ford, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read aloud.

Copies of the General Specifica­tions and the route to bid on mav be secured from the Superinten­dent of Schools, at the office of-the Board of Education, on any school day between the hours of 8 A. M. md 12 noon or between the hours of 1 P. M, and 4:30 P. M. During Uie same-hours a copy ot the con­tract which It. will be, necessary tor the successful bidder to enter into m«y be Inspected.

By order of the BOARD OP EDUCATION DP THE

' TOWN OF BRANFORD

Molly Pitcher was the first woman s&rgeant In the American Army.

F E M A L E H E L P W A N T E D -If you have three hours a week to spare and are interested in receiving $36.00 in free merchan­dise for your efforts, don't neg­lect to write for Information and new 98 page catalog to the head­quarters for Merchandise Clubs, Goodwin Clubs Inc., 8 Catherine Street, Utlca, New York.

FOR SALE—Sheep, 4 . yearling Dorset ewes. Unregistered pure-breds. Loebridge Farm, Bctjiany. Phone New Haven 3-1876.

WANTED—Preferably a water­front or near waterfront, fur­nished cottage. Branford or Mad­ison vicinity; 4 bedroomsl 10 or 12 week season. Box 29, Branford Review.

FOR SALE ~ Duo-Therm Oil Heater In good condition. Call 8-2038. 1-28

STATE OP CONNECTICUT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

EXAMINATION NOTTCE: TUBERCULOSIS CONTROL

PHYSICIAN (Connecticut Residence Waived)

No. 1499 Salary $6900-8340 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE

ENGINEER No. 1500 Salary $3480-4380 Closing dates for flUng applica­

tions are February,9, 1950 for No.' 1500, and February 16, 1950 tor No. 1499.

For detailed Information, con­tact the Personnel Department, State Capitol, Hartford, or any ot, the offlces of the Connecticut State Employment Service. , ' GLENDON A. SCOBORXA y PERSONNEL DIRECTOR

' NEED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE AT

REASONABLE RENTAL PRICE PHONE MRS. EDWARD EVIS

8-2006

HOUSES FOR SALE

GUILFORD . LAKES—White Birch Drive., An opportune t i r '* to pur­chase this year round r * e Front home with Immediaterlcupancy. 6 beautiful rooms Incf iiug" large sunporch. Oil heat, flre^ffalCe. elec­tric hot water heater, etc. In tip­top condition. Landscaped grounds. Well maintained roads. Call Allan Loeb.

S. LOEB k SON ''Super-market tor Homes"

„ , (U Brokers) Tel. 7-4275, 106 Elm St.. New Haven

"Thomas Edison, during his life­time, .produced/,.over a thousand patentable Inventions.


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