El^t ^m Mmm NttuH - Hagaman Memorial Library

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TBTB B H A M F O R D H E V K W - B A B T HAVElf 105WB Thursday , September 18, 1947

BRANFOW SPORTS B Y BUD DOBER

t loni,' I 've lioeii \vi'esUin(\- with mysnlf. "Shou ld I go out, should 1 go aloiiK willi Uie crowd niul forget about i t . '

All weclc on n Ihnb, or ....„ n r, . , , , ,• , i Being the couragoous Moul thn.t I inn, J: CIIOOHP, to go out on a Innh. 1 hereby sny, with no malice afm'cUionght, tluit J a c k Krnmor deliber-utcly t h r ew the firHt two se ts to Frank Pjlirher in the National Suigles championships a t Fores t IliJla. , I , , n , i

'i 'hcrc was not a single sportswri ter w h o covered the event who even hinted Ibat siujh was the case. All w c w unanimous in thei r prnme oC K r a m e r who look the Inst tlirue sets to win the title after losing llic first two to Parker . 1 make my coiitcntr<)n,knowiiig full well tlie terrific pressure on Kramer who liad somethvng like $50,000 h a n g m g on hia success im.tlmt niiitcli. Uccanso I ' v e bomi p lay ing tennis myscl t sineo I was 14, i know how easy i t is to lose,al l control of favorite s trokes only to yconpture tl iat control wlien tho s i tua t ion seems black-oat. I 've also known tlic'foeliiig of being only one or two poinis away from violory With a " . s u r e " loiul, only to have it sna tched away by my poor play and tho outs tanding play of my opponent .

Bveil ill view of those tilings, I still say K r a m e r was sure of wliat lio was doing all the ti,in6 he was on the cour t . H e knew how niiieh bet ter he was lliaii P a r k e r j and ho knew tluit i£ ho raced through P a r k e r losing only four gaincs (as he did in the l a s t tliroo sots) the publici ty wou ldn ' t road as well and might dc t rnot f rom his d rawing power a s a professional. A n analysis of the stat is t ics shows a remark--able dispari ty in tho errors ni idplaoemonls of K r a m e r in Uie first two sets and tho last thrco sots, I n watcliffig K r a m e r niifiii overheads, sot-iips a t the not, volleys a t tho n e t and g round s t rokes down tho line and cross court, I Iiad the fcoliiig t h a t K r a m e r would only miss Hucli shots it lio wanted to deliberately. '

I n i n a k i n g this contention, I t ake no credi t a w a y from the lino match P a r k e r played. The ovation ho received a t tho presen ta t ion of liis sfccond-placo tropliy was one oP tho longest, and s t ranges t (since lie lost) ever hoard a t Fores t i l i l ls , Ye t Jiis s t rokes were not h a r d enongli or deceptive enough to cause K r a m e r to m a k e the number of errors he made in the flrst tM'o seta. •_

, And, furtlior, in iniiking tliis contention, I mus t give K r a m e r another fotttlier l or his cap for liaviug' t he guts to give n playor of P a r k e r ' s calibre a two-set handicop in the llnals of tbo Nat ional singles cliilmpionships. 1 d o n ' t over hope to get a Htatcmcnt bear ing .me ou t from K r a m e r (a t least not till after he ' s a p r o ) ; nor could anyone expect hiin to niako sucli a stntcmont. For , a f te r nil, how could anyone prove such a coiitentioiiV ,

, . * • • • • V \ 'i I

111 the edit columns of today ' s pape r you' l l find a suggestion, picked up at the recent budge t meeting, which concerns tho various plnvgrouiids in town, including Hammer Fie ld , 'riioso of you who par-(icipatbd in the Coiumniiity Hoiiso Bofthall Leaguo know how haphazardly i t Was riin. It seems a shnnio tha t a bet ter organilialiou is not ' available to superviBC spor t s activities in Branford .

B u t ju s t saying i t ' s a. shame i s n ' t enough. Tho idea has boon proposed t h a t the oxistiiig groups be oomliiiied into' a sor t of Board of Uecrcation wlio responsibili ty it will become to caro for the parks and playgrounds as well as to supervise tho activities. I had a t a l k wi th tlie' Super in tendent of tho Board nC Hocreatioii in Br idgepor t over the woek-cnd aiid secured from hhii tbo ordinance which governs the Board. 1 nm corresponding with several o ther cities who have Boards of Itedrcation and, a r i e r s t i i d y i n g their organizat ions, I hope to make a resolution in t l icseooluinns for thp typo of B o a r d wh ic l iw i l l best cope witli the Becroalional problems in Branford .

Anyone who, like I am, is interes ted hi tho iluturo of sports in Branford for young and olil alike, arid wlio would l ike to help mo with the d ra f t ing of such a proposal, wil l bo more than wolcomo. I t aeems appropr ia te to add tha t the proposed Board will be responsible for supervisors of chi ldren 's play iis well a s the organized sports of juniors, iiitorinediiitcs and adu l t s . The fu ture oitizons of Branford and

• the U S A need plenty of clean, heal thy, outdoor and indoor sports to keep thei r minds i^nd bodies cloau. i je t ' s seo if we c a n ' t help thorn by get t ing a workable Board organized and then by get t ing active, conscientious people to serve on tlio Board .

E. H. Gridiron Squad Getting Ready For

Fall Schedule The East Haven High School

football team, coached by Frank Crlsafl, ably assisted by Matthew Tlerney and Alex Scmenko, Is rounding Into shape for tho coming season. Since August 23 the team has been . working mostly on preseason calesthcnloa and light scrimmage drills.

They have suffered some losses from last year, mainly In the back-flolld, but co-captaln, - half back Augglo, Pcrrotll and quarter back Lou PooUUo still remain.

Co-captaln Doc Proto, Andy Do Pino, Fred Esposlto, Bud French, Don Blakoly, and Frank Vltale are fighting hard against a scrappy bunch of rookies to hold the places they had In the line last year.

Managing the team are Roger Merrill, Ken Michaels. Frank Vel ardi, Robert Tlnarl, and Ronnie Scala.

Those boys on the squad of 34 Candidates Include:

Aldcrman,a; Blakely, D; Burner, E; Caraflno, F; Oorrone, L; Crlscuo-lo. A; DoAmlco, F ; De Pelno, A; Esposlto,- F; French, B; Oagllardl, P; Oamboidala, D; Kornatz, O; Klpp, R; McCann, N; Mahar, a ; Mitchell, R; Moi'man, W; Moore, R; Orifice, O; Pallllo, L; Perrottl , A; Proto, A; Redman, C; Rood, C; Roberts, W; Robinson, B; Ruder, A; Slmone, J ; Vorclllo, E; Vltale, A; Vltale, F; 'Wellcr, C; Young, J.

FOOTBALL SCHEDIULE 1917-18 E. H. IL S

College Notes Weddings

Sept. 28 dot. 4 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 10 Nov 14 Nov. 30

There Hero Hero

Here

Here There

Free Qllbort

Branford Mlltord Free

Seymour Free-Shclton Branford

Howard W. Stepp " Has Appointnnent

From Princeton

Thirty-one 4-Ii club members will •view t h e Eastern States Exposition a t Springfield, Mass., as Connecticut representatives to Camp ValU this week. The first group arrived on the 'opening day and ' re turned on the I7th. Tlie second group will begin their stay on the 17th a n d spend the remainder of the week on tho Exposition grounds. Among those who will a t tend will be Agnes Doody, North Branford.

IIOTCIIKISS GROVE Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Baldwin of

6th Ave., entertained over tlio week end Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Rowden and daughter Barabara of Springfield, Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. James

•Peck and family of .Woodbrldgo.

Trifoltum opened Its season with a dinner a t the Compass last evening. A meeting followed a t tho homo of Mrs. Horvey Riddle.

Princeton, N. J.—Tlie appoint ment of Howard W. Stepp 'as Registrar of Princeton University h a s been approved by tho Board of Trustees; President Harold W. Dodds announced. He has been Acting Registrar since last December.

A native of Eas t Haven, Mr. Stepp has been Identined with the university since 1928. He succeeds Wilbur F. Gerr, on leave of absence until his ret i rement next June when h e will have completed fifty years of service to Princeton.

Mr. Stepp was called to Princeton from Yale University to succeed the late Frank J . Sullivan -as coach of swimming. Ho will continue as swimming coach, having compiled an outstanding record In tho h is tory of Princeton sport. His teams have a nineteen year record of 170

Robert Winters Hotchklss Is enrolled at Rensseloar Polytechnic Institute, Troy N. Y. ,

Bradford Sturtevant* son, of Mr. ond Mrs. Jul ian Stur tevant of Hotchklss Qrove will study a t Hopkins Grammar School. Their daughter Ann h a s enrol led-at Prospect Hill School.

Richard Russell ; and William Swanson of Clark Aye-have re turn-edto their studies \n. Rhode Island, a t Mount St . Charles,'

Among the 600 students who have enrolled this week for the opening of Mount Hermon School's 07th year Is Peter T. Bralnerd, son of Mr. ond Mrs. Harold T, Bralnerod of Pine Orchard. ' '

Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dcjon of Rockland. Park have arrived In Coral Oabels, Fla. Mr. Dejon will take college courses there.

George Fouser returned Tuesday to his studies a t Brown University.

Miss Carol Erlcson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Erlcson, Palmer Road left Saturday to enroll as a freshman a t the University of Con ncctlcut,

Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Thompson, Bristol Street has en-rolleld a t Stone's Business College.

William, Mlschler and Frank SImona are among those who are attending classes a t University of Connecticut this fall,

Frederick W. Dlehl of 450 Main Street, East Haven; Alfonso Glan-nltelU of JVest Main Street , Branford, and Joseph Soffer of Stony Creek Road, Branford, are among the lOO onrolleos for t h e Fall term of the Connectllut Restaurant I n -situte of New Haven Inc., according to an announcement by Mrs. Prances U. Roth, executive director.

This year 's class Is the largest to date and Includes 15 out of state students. The Institute was cited recently by the semi-official military publication,' "Army Times," for Its placement record of 100 per cent for Its graduotes in the hotel and res tauran t field. The Fall term began September 8

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buell have moved from Harding Ave to Storrs where Mr. Buell will a t tend U of C.

Frederick son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Courtsal(-i Grani te Bay resumes his studies this week a t the University of Commectlcut.

Edward Martin, now of Guilford Is returning to U. of C.

ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Carsten,

Maple Hill Road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Edith Warner Carsten to Lewis Norton Eliot of Sachem's Head. '

The Congregational Cliurch Com- October 1 will be Deputy Night a t fortable Society will meet October Wldo*'s Son Lodge. Rt. Wor. William 1st.

Social Workers will have a supper meeting Tuesday September 30 a t ! The Oasis.'

Nygulst will make his official visitation.

Mrs. Joseph Mooney, Indian Neck Ave. Is visiting In Dublin, Ireland.

MISS HAMMER BETROTHED Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Enqulst of

Pine Orchard announce the engage ment of Mrs. Enqulst's daughter Miss Rosamond Mllllcent Hammor, to Mr. George Whitaker Fouser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Fourse Beach Street Short Beach.

Miss Hammer Is the daughter of Mr. Forrester L, Hammer of 302 Whitney Avenue, New Haven

She Is a graduate of Hamden Hall Country Day School and at tended Yale Music School for two years. She Is now a s tudent a t the American Academy of Dramatic Art.

Mr. Fouser was graduated from the Hamden Hall Country Day School. Durnig the war he served In the U. S. Naval Reserve and Is now at tending Brown University.

The wedding will take place during the lat ter par t of November.

Tho engagement was announced a t a tea given Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Enqulst.

SHE'LL NEVER J=ORGET

the gift of a diamond

from our outstanding eoi-

lectlon. Como in and !oe

our matched engagement

and wedding ring sots so

reasonably priced.

SONDERGAARD Main Street

JEWELER Tel. 230 Branford

:COT t E;g ctm'^

(On Routo 80—l/j mile from center of North Branford)

DELIGHTFUL ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE

Try Our Delicious Dinners

Orchestra Every Saturday Night PHONE BRANFORD 1189

.Wedding Parties and Banquets .. A Specialty .„,

OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON

F R A N K ' S P E C S H E A ' "Rookie Pitcher of tho Year"

F A M O U S H U U ' S BEER

'7ho old fovorito of sports fans",'i

"MY* FAVORITE? .)VOU^BETt'U^

" I ' v e b e e n d r i n k i n g II u 11*» f o r y o a r « . . . o l w a y * a f a v o r i t e v i l l i m « a n d m y f r i e n d * . ! !

O r d e r Hul l ' s F a m o u s B e e r o r Ale a l y o u r f a v o r i t e e a t i n g place . O r enjoy It nt I iomo by o r d e r i n g It in I)0ltlc5 o r can* nl l e n d i n g g r o c e r y , pac lcngc a n d d r u g s tores .

y^Mp^AWiM tHE HULL B R f W I N O Ca : N E W H A V E,N, . C O N N,

MISS AHERN ENGAGED Mr.s, William A. Ahern of Palmer

Road has announced the engagement of her daughter Helen T. to Mr. Malcolm G. Schwab, Jr . of 72 Lake Street, West Haven.

Mr and Mrs. Lincoln Harrison of Tyler Street , East Haven expect to leave soon (or a trip bo Hollywood, Calif. Miss Margaret Harrison who flew East this week-will re turn with' them. '"

Mr«. Charles Regan wishes to publlcally t h a n k those to contributed to tho financial success of Lobor Day and to the following who canvassed for collections.

Organization leaders: Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Union Church; Mrs. Lester Corning, St. EUlzaboth Women's .Club; Mrs. J ames Nelson, Fire Company Auxiliary; Mrs. Franklin Meek, Parent Teachers; Mrs. Victor Hutchinson, Dramatic Club. Mrs. A. J. Peterson Sunshine.

Miss Eva Jurczyk, Mrs. Marcel BulTle, Mrs. James Comer, Mrs. Har ry Tucker, Mrs. George Eldred, Mrs. John Fogarty, Mrs. Alexander Murphy, Mrs. Leon Shorey, Mrs. Har old O'Connor, Mrs. Kdward Ev'ls, Mrs. Leo Seeley, Mrs. Har ry Rogan-son, Mrs. James Parsons, Mrs. Tliomas Fallon, Mrs. Harold Smith , Mrs. Emll Kehlenback, Mi'S. David Kyle, Mrs. John Collopy, Mrs. Jos eph Robinson, Mrs. Carl Oreenvall, Mr. Kenne th Wayland, Mr. K. J . Watklns.

STONY CREEK COUPLE IVED In a .getting of pink and white

gladiolus. Miss Ruth l/oulse, daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Earl Berger became the bride Saturday after noon In the Church of Christ of Howard Mann, son- of Mr. and Mrs, Howard' Mann.

The Rev. Joseph White performed the ceremony and Mrs. Florence Haskin played wedding music. Miss Georglanna Mllne sang three nuptial solos.

Given Into marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of slipper satin, modeled with a fitted shirred bodice, long pointed sleeves, and high neck line with a ne t lace embroidered yoke. Her t ra in was trailing and her Illusion veil elbow length hung from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried In her a rm a Colonial bouquet of gardenias.

Mrs. Earl Mann, Matron of honor wore l ime. green sweetheart cliff on fashioned like t h a t of tho bride and her Illusion veil fell from a coi'pnet of sequins. Her flowers were yellow arranged in a nosegay.

The bridesmaids. Miss Nellie Rathbun and Miss Beatrice Mangan were gowned alike in rose pink and carried pastel Colonial bouquets.

Mrs. Berger wore red roses on a dress of bergundy and wore black accessories. Mrs. Mann chose soldier blue.

A garden reception followed and for going away to North Conway N. H. the bride was dressed In a neutra l wool suit with Eire green accessories.

Until their quonset home Is ready for occupancy Mr. and Mrs. Mann win make their home In Rogers Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gladys are on a vacation trip to the mid-west.

meets of 127 victories for a winning average of .747.

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Miln St. Phiint 438 Branfoi

Judy, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Earle C. Hochwald, Cedar Street, h a s returned home from New Haven Hospital following an eye operation.

FOUND A Place to Buy

GOOD HEATING[ EQUIPMENT!

F U R N A C E S O I L BURNERS H U M I D I F I E R S

B L O W E R S AIR CONDITIONING

Hendricks Heating Co.| 376 Lombard St., Now Haven

PHONE 5-0308

SUMMIT HOUSE FAMOUS FOR

SHORE DINNERS STEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

CHOICE LIQUORS

ORCHESTRA - Friday and Saturday GEORGE CARTER PHONE

•Prop. BRANFORD 420

Window Screens, Cabinets, ALL WOODWORKING MADE TO ORDER

FURNITURE REPAIRED PORCH FURNITURE PAINTED

CALL 4-3310 — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

•3 Sidney Street East Havon

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

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

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

PHONE BRANFORD 145-14

EARL B. B A L D W I N PLUMBING - HEATING

OIL BURNER SERVICE ROGER ROAD STONY CREEK, CONN.

^^'l^^^ nef THA"

« 'o> 50

^?%i^^'^ COST

140 cost.

,THe SfAART

<foU50^°

At SO EXIRA

COST-

TtfdCIOWilECTICUf ^ j l l G H T &' POWER Co»

See Certified Lamps now at your lamp dealer. Smart new styles and desig-ns , . . and a wide range of prices.

EYESIGHT IS PRICELESS--

GOOD LIGHTING IS CHEAP

This is the time of the year to cheek over all the lighting in your home. Get ready now for the long winter nights ahead.

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BUY IN EAST HAVEN - - A N D SAVE ! SILVER HOLLAR DAYS OCT. 2 - 3 - 4

DELIVERED BY MAIL ONLY

SUBSCRIBE NOW El^t m Mmm NttuH Combined With The Branford Review

A D D R E S S OOMMtTNIOATIOMS

TO P . 0 , BOX 103

VOL. IV—NO. 3 Enst Haven, Connecticut, Thursday , Soptcmbcr 26, 1047 tiro Doll*n Per Tteli

STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT

• BY PAUIi H . S T E V E N S

i S I L V E R DOLLAR DAYS

The East Haven Bu.siness AssoeiHtiou is to lie congrntii lated for its enterprise in promot ing another series of " E a s t H a v e n D a y s . " The special sales event set tor Thursday , F r i d a y and Sa tu rday , Oct. 2, 3, and 4, will take the novel form of "S i lve r Dollar D a y s " , and from all repor ts there wil l bo wide cooperation among the hnsiucss people and merchants to make these days lively ones in E a s t Haven from a business-building s tandpoint .

Wo are informed that the ob,ieetive will be two fold. 1. to further acquaint residents of Bast Haven and surrounding areas with E a s t Haven 's rapidly developing shopping center, and 2. to take some concrete action toward holding the line agains t r is ing costs.

This Fal l finds local stores well stocked with au tumn and winter merchandise. The shipments have been more ample than a t any time since the war . Housekeepers will be wise a t this t ime to stock up for the winter ahead a t prices which will \>e hewfid to the bone. In view of the a la rming rise in prices no one knows wha t prices will be later on.

Those who recall the " E a s t H a v e n D a y e " of the merchants last spr ing will look forward to three real old-time shopping days Oct. i, 3, and 4. -

Such events as this, held in a cooperative way and backed up by all busineSiS people and the general publ ic will go a long way toward making E a s t Haven a busier and more desirable communi ty for all. Best of luck to the merchan ts and tlioir pra iseworthy project .

A W E L L - D E S E R V E D HONOR

In many communities one or ano ther of t h e o r g a n u a t i o n s each year picks a dis t inguished oitissen who for good reason is iiresented at an annual d inner as "Ci t izen of the Y e a r " . Such has been the custom of the New Haven Adver t i s ing club for many years , and many outs tanding New Haveners have been the recipient of the high honor. Last week in Bristol the Press club of that City sponsored u dinner, an annual affair, of the same kind, a t which an outs tanding Bristol citizen was honored. W e have no such custom as t ha t in E a s t Haven, but a spontaneous assembly of fr iends and well-wishers sat down a t the banquet tables a t Carnevale 's Colonnade at Momauguin Wednesday night to honor Mart in Olson, a towiisiiiaii who has done a grea t deal toward the upbui ld ing and development of this community. There are many men and women of E a s t Haven who have contr ibuted in large measure to the town ' s be t t e rment and among these Mart in Olson holds a deservedly high place.

The testimonial d inner followed shortly the re turn of Mr. and Mrs. Olson and their son from a summer spent in visiting in Norway where Mr. and Mrs. Olson were born and spent their ear ly days. Mr. Olson came to America in 1912 a t the age of 19 years. English was an unknown tongue to him then, and so were the ways of his adopted country . Bu t he soon adjus ted himself and began to carve a career which has won for him a high and honored place. Moving to E a s t Haven, he entered the carpent ry business and, as the years went by, built upon a la rger and larger scale. I n 1928 and 1929 he built the Bank Building, now the Holcombe Block, and the Thea t re . A decade later he developed the Saltonstall Hous ing Project and la te r the Riverside and Coe Haven projects . MJore recently he built extensively in the business sction of Main s t reet and is current ly bui lding a 53-family garden type apar tment , and a new bui ld ing which will house the Eas t Haven" Post Office.

Mr. Olson is a man of both vi.sion and action. He has ventured where so many others would have lacked the courage. As a result the ent i re face of E a s t Haven has undergone t remendous change and the population has climbed upward . The kind of people t h a t have been a t t r ac ted to buy in the developments he has made possi,ble, and the businesses he has encouraged to come here, are of the sort tha t has helped to make E a s t Haven a town to be proud of.

Through the testimonial dinner his wide, circle of well-wishers have paid Mr. Olson a well-deserved honor .

Business Association Sponsoring 3 Days of Dollar-Saving Values

E.H. Tax Rate For. 1948 Cut

T o 19.5 Mills

F U L L S P E E D A H E A D

Telephone subscribers, all of whom receive copies of the diminua-tive "Te lephone N e w s " along wi th the i r monthly s ta tements , were t reated this month to a view of six of the handsome new telephone buildings now under construction or planned to be completed by the end of next year . New buildings, of a t t rac t ive a rch i tec tura l design, shown are those for Middletown, Milford, Trumbull , Farmii ig ton, Norwich and Meriden. W e were also reminded in au art icle iu our o>vji columns Sept . 11 tha t the Telephone company is expending !)8 thouS |ad dollars here in our own town for a new underground cable thror^di Main s t ree t which will provide more adequate service for present and fu ture telephone users iu E a s t Haven.

- The Telephone company is cur ren t ly expending 2 million fiOO thousand dollars for new buildings and building addi t ions this year, and more than double this amount in 1948. The company announces t ha t its building program is going full speed ahead and t h a t while a lot of money is being spen t for bui ldings they are needed to house xhc equipment t ha t will provide the k ind of tclephoue.service a busy

/and growing Connecticut needs. / As we read about wha t a big public uti l i ty is doing in these times

when our cities and towns are shying a t making outlays for obviously needed improvements the be t te r to serve the taxpayers , we arc in ^clined to wonder if our municipal governments a re on the r igh t t rack 'not. Here in Eas t Haven, for example, we badly need a modern sewage disposal system, bu t noth ing has been done except some explora tory figuring. The cost of borrowed money is lower iiow than it has ever been and there is no tel l ing if construct ion costs will go lower in the near future. Many doubt t ha t they will.

Next week Tliursday, Friday and Saturday will be SILVER DOLLAR DAYS In East Haven—a buying carnival planned under the auspices of the East Haven Business Association. The slogan will be "Buy In East Haven—And Save" and attractive offers will be made to the shopping public by the cooperating business people.

Robert D. Schlrmer, of Glfthaven, secretary of the Business association, and Herman Anderson of An-dersn Auto Accessories, chairman of the special committee arranging for the event, state t ha t East Haven retailers and service establishments are united behind this big Autumn business building project.

The plans for the Silver Dollar Days were initiated by the association a t its meeting early this month tor tho two-told purpose of calling the attention of people of this and neighboring communities to the growing sliopping center here, and to demonstrate in a strlk-manner the factthat there is real purchasing power for, the Dollar in East Haven places of business.

Tho oommittee in charge consists of Herman Anderson, chairman, Hobett D ; (Schlrmer, Israel J . Kfitz, of Goody's Hardware Store, Brent Barker, of tho East Haven Hardware Store; Benny Goodman of the Dean, Shop, Eric O. Ourry of the East Haven Radio Oo., and Editor Paul H. Stevens.

Silver Dollar Days will be publicised In many ways. Large s treamers will be displayed in the windows of cooperating stores and there will be aspeciai edition of the EAST HAVEN NEWS with four thousand ad-ittonai copies being distributed free of charge to the families of East Haven nad vicinity. All advertising copy for the special Issue will close on Friday of this week becau.se of space and type-seltnlg limitations. It Is also retiucsted tha t all communications and news mat ter for next week's NEWS be received by the editor not later Uian Monday noon.

£ :

HALF HOUR CLUB The Half Hour Reading club

opens its season Thursday, Oct. 2, \yith a covered dish luncheon a t tho Hagaman Memorial Library. The guest speaker will be Mrs. C. Whitfield Gowrle. president of the State Federation of Women's clubs.

Martin Olson Honored at

Testimonial Martin OLson was the guest of

honor a t a testimonial dinner given him this Wednesday night a t Carnevale's Colonnade at Momauguin. More t h a n 200 friends, including both men and - women, joined In the testimonial to Mr. and Mrs Olson who recently returned from a summer's visit to their former home in Norway.

Tlie program opened with prayer by the Rev. Alfred Clark, rector of Christ Church, of which Mr. Olson has long been one of tjie officers.

The toastmastcr viat[ Wallace L. Lewis of the C h a s . T . Lincoln company of New Haven, long a business associate. Mr. Pickett of the Federal Housing Authority, through which mucii of Mr. Olson's local development work has been carried on 'was the chlof spcaner. There were also brief, .talks by Wilfred J. Rafter, president o£, the Saltonatall Civic Association; and- Pr(fsW.ertHEdwatfl' Kerrigan of the Coe Haven <Assocla« tin, representing two of the large husing developments planned, and built by Mr. Olson. Judge Clifford B. Sturges of the Probate Court, brought greetings to Mr. Olson from the East Haven Rotary club, and Atty. Thomas P. Rcllly spoke for the East Haven Business Association. Tl),e Rt. Rev. Bishop Arthur Lea, D. D. also spoke, praising Mr. Olson a s a "builder of homes." SIgred Hagen representing tho liOhs of Norway brought greetings from t h a t organization During the evening Mr, Olson was presented with a handsome desk. 'I'he Rotary Club also presented the

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

All advertising copy for tho special Silver Dollar Days Issue of the East Haven News muist be in the editor's hands this Friday. I t will be physically lmpo,sslbio to contact all who may desire to advertise and as we do not wish to disappoint anyong we urge tha t copy be sent in at once.

The following stntement was Issued this week by the Board of Finance:

The budget estimate for the fiscal year 1047-1948 has been compiled and placed on file in tho Town Clerk's Office where It may bo reviewed by persons intereatod.

"An estimated grand list of $21,000,000.00 has been used as a basis for determining the tax rate This In neoesary as the ro-nssoss-mcnt has no t been completed.

"Total appropriations are $500,-070.86 which amounts is somewhat less than the totals requested.

"Indirect revenues are estimated as being $118,015.00, $40,001.80 h a s been taken from surplus cash, and $400,500.00 Is to be raised from current taxation. This amount requires

tax rate of 1B.5 mills on tho estimated grand list.

"A natural question to ask la one concerning the State grant tor educational purposes. For tho ensuing year this grant la $00,230.17 greater than for the fiscal yoar 1940-1047. All of this, and more, has been allocated for school purposes, the amount allowed the Board of Education being $02,023,00 In excess of t ha t for the current year.

'AH salary Increases roquestod have boon granted; tho police, Dc-PRttmerit's request tor .two. full tlino men has been granted. Action on the request of the Park Commission for purcha.se of playground sites in the various districts has been postponed until the Commission advises tho Board of Finance the ultimate cost of the Memorial Field now In development, and the annual maintenance and operating costs of thot field.

TOWN TOPICS • WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN

Aulunin arrives.

Days grow colder.

Diirhnni Fair this Frlilny and Saturday.

Battle of Ballots week from Monday

And Pont forRCt—Sliver Dollar Days— Oct 2, 3 awl.4.

East Haven merchants are plann Ing big Autumn sales event tha t win moan dollars in the pockets of East Havon shoppers.

Down Memory Lane Z5 TEARS AGO

Sept. 19 - 25, I»2Z Fred Berry was having . a n

homo built in Pardee place." Adult Americanization classes

were being planned a t Highland .school by E. C. Carpenter.

Wallace 8. Coker, who had served .many years as town clerk and tax collector had declined to run again for the latter office and for the place the Republicans nominated Frank Har tman and the Democrats, Frank Rcvcley. Both candidates

guest of the evening with o gift, the presentation being made by president Roy Perry.

Rotary Hears Congressman Foote Nor th Branford Man Tells Of

Aohievprnents Made At Session Of 80th Congress

Congressman Ellsworth B. Foote of North Branford, representative frm this district In the 80th Congress recently concluded, was ' tho guest speaker last Thursday a t the weekly luncheon meeting of the East Haven Rotary club. He was introduced by Judge Clifford Sturgess, and was accompanied by his secretary, Carey Cronln, former New Haven newspaperman.

These are times of trouble, he said, but the trouble in this nation is not to be compared with those abroad. The session of .Congress, Just concluded, made many laws and adopted new policies to aid the nation • in coming through the economic and foreign relations crises. He said that with the Congress made up of 435 representatives of the two polltcial parties and coming from all sections of the ]3

oauntry, the making of legislation These accomplishments were made was difficult and much of i t came without too much parsimony. The through as "legal legislative com-.Congress In fact authorized a few promise." All shades and differ-1 new services where they<were found ences of opinion were represented j to be much needed, on mat te rs presented, but on the In the forefront of the achleve-whole many advances were made. jmcnts , he pointed t o ! t h e Loyalty

Some of the opinions of the r e presentatives were as far apar t as Washington la from Mo.scow.

He cited rent control as one of the most controversial of issues and said that the finished law differed little from the former measure, but despite tha t all opinions were not satlsicd.

The first major congressional ac complishment was the atreamllning of the legislative in order to bring about more efficient handling of the great volume of work confronting the nation's lawmakers. He said progress was made toward reorganization of the executive department , and tha t awaits further ac tion in the next session.

The Congress succeded in cutting the budget by more than 2 billion 700 million dollars without Interfering with needed services and the payroll was pruned to the extent of

hundred thousand employes

Much Legislation Adopted To Help Nation Through These Troubled Times

Test Bill. I t was found tha t there were In the State Department, he said employes who were eom-munlsts who claimed allegiance to a foreign power. Ten were discharge In June and 220 more In July. An appropriation of 11 million dollars was voted to assure tha t only cm-plyes loyal to tho government would be employed. There is nothing more dangerous, ho said, than tha t in these critical times men In our inner sanctum are disloyal.

He called attention to the fact tha t the week of Sept. 20 will bo observed in New Haven and surrounding towns as American Heritage Week, and tha t on Sunday Oct. 5 residents of this area will be able to visit the Freedom Train a t the Now Haven Railroad Station and view 08 original doccuments Including the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, Washington's Farewell Address, the Emancipation Proclamation and many others. America, and her-heritage, he concluded are the Hope and Salvation of all the countries of the worlld.

Cecil Itnmcy jr., of Ynic I.aw School speaks oji "Louisiana ..llay-rldo" at Kotnry luncheon today,'

They tell us swell time was enjoyed by crowds attending the Coo Havon Outing last Sunday sponsored by the South District Civic association. Something like $400 was cleared to go toward playground expenses We wish apace permitted a largo and compllete report of tho affair with names of winners and everything but this was a pretty busy week in tho old town and space Is limited.

The Kepubllcan pitinio a t Howe'ii Farm was-B - plonsant iiflnir... mid Governor IWoConajiffhy and Congressman Foote were on hand to meet the workers. 'Ilic canddlatca were also on hand election details

wore popular and It looked like a battle royal a t the Town Election.

L. G. Curr lor of Klrkham avenue was moving to New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Turner and Lewis Turner from Florida were guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner.

were dLioiisscd between Jiot dogs and horsc.<<lio« iiltclilnx.

At tlip Now Annex House Sunday the onnual outing of the Last Survivor's club of the Harry R. Bartlett post drew some seventy dr more members and guests in aplto of weather which was not too pleasant, and a good time was had by alll, wo arc told.

We hear that rchearsabi are tiow underway by the Enst Haven Piay-era for a comedy whicli they plan (n offer In the ..Foxoii ..Community Hall ..In ..itttc ..October ..or ..early November. More dolnlls next Wcel .

The many friends of Mrs. Prlink Colwell of Saltohstall Parkway will be pleased to learn tha t she Is ii-covorlng from a recent operation.,

Salvntore Urnnaccio, popular ptoprictor of Kast ..Haven's ..wnll-known eating place, the East Hnycin Dlncr^ underwent an operailbn Inst Saturday a t tho l lovpmi $>f Sj . Itaphale. IIU large icircle of Ifjends extend their best wishes for ah early recovery nnd hopo ihi i i lie will soon be back a t Ihlg 'famUiar place behind the Imsy counter.

J. Wolls Baxter, whoso death Jab' curred last week In Arlington, Va,, and whoso funeral hold In Ncw i t a -ven Monday was brother-ln-lttw of Mrs. A. Wellcr of Dodgo avchue.

Mr. and Mrs. Uobcrt Patmor iif lf| Alwatcr street, announce lllic birth of a son, Robert Jr., on September IS a t New Haven Ilo.ipltftl. M n . I'nimcr Is tho former Marie Mellllo.

Dates Ahead Pcquot Tribe, Improved Order of

Red Men, each Monday a t 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 458 Main Street.

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

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

Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Avo.

Navajo Council, No. 54, Dcgrco of Pocahontas meets first and

third Wednesday, Red Men's Hall.

Princess Chapter, No. 70 O. E. S. Meets Second and fourth Mondays, 8 P.M. In A d o n i c Hall.

Harry R. Bart let t Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday en* P. M. Legion Buildings.

East Haven Assembly, Onl«r of Rainbow for glrla mccta first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 7:30 P. M.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Pequot Junior Council, every Thursday, Red Men's tloll.

East Haven Democrats, first and third Fridays, Red Mflh'S Hall.

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

Woman's Aid, Stono; ' Church meets second Thursday a t 2:00 P. M., Parish House.

Legion Auxiliary meet* Third Friday 8 P.. M. Legion fiulldlng

East Haven Fire Co. NO. 1, moots first Wednesday 8 P. M, Fire Headquarters.

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

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

Sept. 28—-Rally Day^ Stone . Church Sunday School,-

Oct. 2—Old Fashioned Dance, Foxon Community Hall,

Oct. 2-3-4—"Silver Dollar Days" Sales In East Haven Stores

Oct. 5—World Wide Communion Sunday, Stone Church.

Oct. 5 —Confirmation, Christ Episcopal Church.

Oct. 6—Community Chest Campaign Starts.

Oct. 8—Town Election. Oct. 14—Supper Mooting, Men's

Club Stone Church, Parish House 8:30 P. M.

Oct. 16—princess Chapter, Order Eastern Star. Fair aYid Supper

Oct. 20—Friends of Music, 8 P. M. Oct. 21—Junior Frlonds of MUslo,

3:30 P. M. Oct. 29—Supper Auspices St.

Clare's Guild, Bradford Manor Hall.

Dates Ahead must be In the Editor's hands the Monday before publication.

* - " " - ^ / -

•j . r :;•-

f is'.'- .'l/h

I 4«- 'hi h<: PI

A fl«ViM»/-M*<Mf »rf, TM-Pityini Compimy

,J. -H^K^^,^^. . , ,1.

^

i

pAam TWO II • III! iri-rft>tfiX<WIBCtmfii

rnr, BRANFOKD ntevcGW-EAST JIAVEIT NEWB Tlnn-sr lav . R n n t r m ' " - ^f. in.17

Momaugain News Town Topics By Mrs, nimichc O'Comvur

Masses a t St. Clares Parish, Mo-<niuiguln are 8;3P and 10:30 o'ciouh. Jonfosslons every Saturday a t i e i -joon a t 4 o'clock. „„ ,,, .

Christ church, nomauguln branch ""= ceremony will bo preformed by

ILoulso Stecvea of Lyme, to Piancls Edward U. llosH of Norwich, \yhlcli win -lake place Saturday inornlnK, So]jtcmbor a? at 11 o'clock In the Old Lyme ConBrcKatlonal Chinch.

The Roane Oonfcctlonary .•store In West Main street adjacent to Red .Men's Mall, ts now nndcr new m a n agement. Tile now proprietor Is

)Wllliam Cody.

Rev, Alfred Clark, rector, 0:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon.

Regular Friday evening pinochles a t ' Bradford Manor PIro ' House, George street, H; 30 p.m.

the Rev. Ml', lloajf, pastor of, the church, and win bo followed by a reception In the piirl.sh house.

Miss Joan Lynch of Jamalpa Court entertained recently* a t the Knlghla of Columbus club a t the

A miscellaneous shower was ton- John. Barry Fourth Dcgreo Council dered Mr.s. Frank Borllngcr a t tliC|dlnnfir, with vocal solecllons. M1.9S horiic of Mi's. 'cll irord' Downor In Lynch Is a student Is a s tudent a t Dewey avenue Friday evening. Hhc East Haven High School. Those present wore as follows: | Mr. Maurice IloHman of Palmetto Messcrs Betty Coart, Babe Roed,jTrall left this week to enter Ron Mary Seharf, Danda Bbmbrlant, sso'ear Polytechnic In.stltute a t

r o i l SAM!: A hcautlful walnut (lliilnif ninni net. C'nnic and sec it a t 'IffoMaln slrcel, adv.

Ruth Wylllo, Evylino Chadeayne, Waltcf smi th , Ethel Forruccl, Anna Schmidt, Oertrude Kappeler, Sybil Chadeayne, Shirley Bbmbiiant, Jane Downer, Orace Morgan, Hannah Martens, Mac Smith, Rita Hall

I'roy, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oagllardl

have returned to their home In Dewey avenue after a trip through the west.

Mr. and Mrs. William Chiu'chlll Bdrnlce Qruettc, Jane Thomp.son, of Whitman, Mass., and Mr. and Kathcrlne McDonougii, Roger Lu- |Mrs , Elmer W'lbMf of Warham, don, Lillian Mlrlck, Lucg Fergu.TOn, Ma.<!s., have returned homo after a Helen Brothers, Muriel Nlchol, Fern brief stay at, the homo of Mrs. Oonshreck, Rachel Miller, Bernlco Flora Barney, Oeorge street . Lee, Mary Latkowskl and Karon ' , The regular monthly card party NIehol, MarlyiuSmlth and Barbara sponsored by the Bradford Manor Hall.

Mrs, John Kmctzo Is oonyalJsclng at her home In -George street.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bath of Dewey avenue spent the week end In Gull-ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Provost of Silver Sands road, announce t h e marrlnge of their daughter, Ruth

Driim Corijs will bo hold Friday eve nlng in the Bradford Manor Hall at 8:30.

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Gaglardl entertained a t a party tor their ."ion Thomas Joseph, Jr., a t 105 Dewey avenue recently. Guests were Misses Pat ty Oagllardl, Patty- and Francis Palmer, Sheila, Maureen

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

George A. Sisson INSURANCE

F I R E — BONDS yUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 11 Chiasoy ATC!,, East Haven

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL BEPAIRINQ TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone 4-0195 439 Main St.

EAST HAVEN GARAGE ' ' FOaUDBD lOlU

joiiN nioum, ?Rop. GENERAL AUTOMODILE REPAIRING

BODY AND PENDER WORK mo Mmil Ut, 4-14U0 niMt IlAVfln

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Brnnford

Tel. aSO

Wm. H.Brenrian Watch - Clock Eepairing

173 U«ln Htrnnl Haul ilnTDii Hext to Onpttol TllttKtsr

FUEL OIL Onll Ufl Tor Prorniit Hnrvlr«

WASHINGTON ICE AND OIL CO.

O i l Burner Solos arid Sorvico a. UAJ:./VBIIE:S|} I, SON a

lO'-i"" ir,i iiniiiiiiKwii; Ave.

A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Eleutriciil Contrnotori Industrial EleotronicB £le«trioal Appliances

' PIIONB l-lbCt 4S4 MAIN ST. BAST IIAVBN

rnucKs coACHis SPIJEDWAGQNS SCHOOL BOSSES

REO MOTORS. INC. Fadory Brandt

Sn/oi-Scrvi'cft R.ilph H. Hiliingor, Branch Mgr.

Phon. 4-1621 194 M»cn SI.

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

John O. Santlno, Prop. Chairs Made To Order Repai red — Remodeled

190 Main St. Phono 4-1503

S. J. ESPOSITO Sorvioinjj and Pjimping

Septic Tanks and Cesspools Phone 4-39aS

ao A Silyor S„nds Rd.

1 STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Antrluiny Druoo, Prop. Ordort taken for Range and

Power Burners Phone 4-1514

00 French'Ave. East Haven

Bring us Your Ignition and Carburetor

Problems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE Auto Repairing and Accossorios Phone 4-3735 175 Main Street

rOUBfi£i4KIT-W£F;X/T CAMP TRAILERS FOR SALE

, CONN. WELDING SERVICE

rORTABU CQUIPMCNT Cross Bros. 36 Dodgo Avo., E. H.

4-3105 4-3708

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

,BLUE DIAMOND

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

DONALD G. ALEXANDER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

PHONE 4-4563

54 Hihon Ave. East Havon

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES LIKE, NEW

Wa RpacIallEa la luvlflibla naif Bolal Plione'i-i38«' 271) Main Btrtiit

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Tovs'

Clcaniny Supplies — adrrlcn Supplies — llnusehold Nccda 319 Main St., cor. Elm St ree t

CENTRAL CLEANERS ^^^ AND DYERS HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

372 Main St. Tol. 4-0070 East Havon

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage '43 High Slno) East Havon

ALL GOODS WSi /RfO

F. A. BARKER 4.O6OI

"SHOPPING HEADOUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Complete Line at Fancy Groceries

308 Main St., Phono 4.1608, East Havon

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phono 4-4338

204 Main Stroef East Havon

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — WEbDINSS

V/EDDING CANDIDS Main and High Streets (second floor]

EAST HAVEN

Plowcr gardeners will rejoice over the handTOtne display' of bUlha Just received a t the East Haven Hardware Store, Main and High 'stfeetK. The bulltas comprLslng tulip.'), hyacinth.') datfodlls andthe others wanted for fall plantln(5 are the first received hero olnce the war from Holland.

The old ra.sJiloncrt . and ..modern dances- hcllil a t the Foxoii Coiti-nuMilty Center win iijicii l iuirsdiiy, Ocloljcr Z,

. Ilii.s.iell M. Spcrry , son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoblnson L, Spcrry of Dccr-flcld Street, has cntei-ed the freshman cla.'is at Wcstmln.-iter College In Now Wilmington, Pa.

Allorncy Vl/necnt Fft.sano, • jsro-acciitlnp a l lonicy in the Town Court, has iiiirrili.iscrt from Itay C.oort'wln the lalter'.s dwcllinif at 20 1'aylor avenue. Ally. Fasnno and family, who been rcsldhiR hi 'i'huni|)H0M avcinuc, plan Iri move iuto Ihclr nTOly aojulrcd homcncxt moiitli.

Mr. and Mrs. Tliomas Oaglordl of Dewey Avenue have returned from atrin throueh the west. On their re turn trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ei'nst of McKces-pot, Pa, Mrs. Ernest Is the former Dympna McDonnough.

Scholarships For Three E. H.

High Graduates Scholarahlps have hern awarded

to l l ie foilowlni; stiidcnts-Kraduate.s of the class of 1047, East Haven HiBh School. Hodman Pickett to Colby CollcRc

"Ilod" wo-s the iSenlor cla.ss president Varsity Football Co-Cap-taln, member of Student Council and also played on the Varsity Brtseball TCam.

Frank IKO to Trinity CollcBC Prank played on the Varsity

Football arid Baseball and Ba.sket-ball teams, was a member of the Student Cciiinoll, Class Vice Prcs (1) ndmcioom Treasurer (2), Homeroom VlcePrcs Idcnt (3-4), Cn-Captaln of Var.slty Ba.skell)all. Ann Ma.scola To Albertus Magnus

Member of National Hoijor Society, Student Council, Hostess Club Secretary, Traffic Squad, Class Secretary (1).

RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL THEIR

NEW OFFICERS

..Sue

Mr. and Mrs. Rolicrl Trcffciihiff of Willicnda Avenue announce the I'Irlh of a dauglilcr, Carol Rcncc, nl a racc Ilasiiltal on ScDlcMilter 8. Mrs. Trcganhiff Is (he ..former Clvltdlo.

"»d Kathy O'Ncll, Dorothy Standlsh Fay Riley, Pauline and Pat ty Kllng Masters Bill Pastore, Arthur Mar-ok, Jr., George Palmer, Skipper Standlsh, Bobble Brown, John Rlloy Dicky and Gabe Freed.

Miss Anne Dore of Palmetto Trail loft this week to enter college at Newport, R.I.

Ml.ss Betty Barnacle of Boston Is a euesf ot Miss Shirley Weber of Catherine street.

s i ,™f•, '""" ' Vanacore of Catherine crtyrcongraluiaUon'^ street Is convalescing a t St. R a - _ ' ! Ra-

recent op-

East Haven Assembly NoI7 Order of the Rainbow for Girls held a semi public Instalallon Sept. 13th and the following officers were duly Installed; Worthy Advisor Jean Cloiigh; Worth" A.ssoclate Advisor, Doris Fischer; Charlty-Shhicy Post; Hope, Bernadette Cas,sel; Faith, Charlotte Freeman; Chaplain, Norma De Wolf; Drill Leader, Carol Ijcepcr; Love, Ann Engblhardt; Reglton, Joan Horton; Nature, Nancy Wyllie; Immortality, Barbara Prosch; Fidelity, Doris Nlttl; Pat r iotism, Gloria Galpln; Confidential Observe, Emily Bowden; Musician, Betty Crampton; Choir Director, Jean Bowden.

The Installing officers ware; Worthy Advlslor Jane Brown, Chaplain Florence Fountain, Marshall Carlcno Potter, Recorder LoLs sWansort, Musician Patricia Bauer and Soloist Gloria Galpln.

Helen A. Leepcr

.'intli ANNIVEllSAKY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer ot

Oerrlsh avenue celebrated the thirtieth f\nnlver.sary of their marriage loiit' Friday In New York

I •

phaels Hosjjital after oration.

Mr. and Mrs. Christy Pontlllo have elo.scd their cottage on Cath-Inc street and returned to their honic In Whithrop avenue, New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber have returned to their home In Catherine street after a two week trip to Quebec and Canada.

Foxon Grange will observe Bcistcrs night a t the meet ing. this Friday night.

LOSl' In East Haven, Sept 17, Ladles Longlno wrist watch name and date engraved on back Reward. •l-a-lBl. Adv.

WANl'ED:,,, Woman to do general hou.scwork. Apply C8 Bradley Ave. Tel. 4-2431. Adv.

OFF RIDGE RD. IN HAMDEN

•- New Homes On^ LONDON DRIVE

Immediate Occupancy Roiisonably pr iced dwolllngs considering Jl io luxury foaluros

in a p l i i nnodcommuni l y — each liomo if d i f f o ron l in appearance.

Drivo N o r l h on Ridgo Road f rom Davio S i . — lurn right pn Lon

don Drivo. Price $10,800. ' I •'

Telephone 8-0174

- R E A L T O R S - . THE CHARLES T. '

L I N C O L N COMPANY

; 101 Wh i tney Ave. , New Hdvon, Conn .

3EWING MACHINES SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED

REPAIR RATES Your treadle machinf J Overhauling machine $3.00 converted to oloctrio Retiming of machino 1.50 in a portable or floor modal Oil and adjusting 1.00 Sewing Machine. $39.50 to

Labor $1.50 per hour plus parti $65.00. V/ork guaranteed

TRAnp iM ^ ° • ' " " " ""'*'""«<' V. FEDERICO I KAUic-IlN DISTRIBUTOR-DFALER at

ALLOWANCE °" ' * » . " - NASH INC. Wow Homo So» ,n , Machine ^g, ^ ^ , „ j , ^ j , ^ , ^^^^^

BEATSON & M C D O N A L D 186 Grand Avojiuo 5-7212 Fair Havon

FAMOUS FOR

SELECTED USED'CARS

(Watch oiir Listings in the Reg:i3tor Classiiied Pagoa)

Mr. and Mrs. Panico Plan

GoldenWedding Mr. and Mr.s. Antonln I'anlco of

,532 Main street will celebrate their Golden Weding with a big f.imlly party to be held on Columbus Day, Sunday, Oct. 12 A large hall In New Haven has been reserved" for the happy occasion.

Born and rai.scd near .Salerno In Italy thoy were married there on Oct. fl, 1807. They heard Interesting rcporls of , t hc great land of America acro.ss the ocean and decided to migrate to this country with their growing family. They arrived in Now York on Augu.-^, 2, 1013 and soon after came to New Haven. In 1018 they moved to Ea.st Haven where they bought a hfiinc In the growing West End section. Mr. Panico was employed by the Con-riccllcut company and the New Haven Railroad until his retirement a few years ago.

Thoy have ten children, five girls and five boys, all living, and a number of grandchildren who all to the number of some 40 or more will .loin In celebrathig the Golden Wedding on Columbus Day.

AMEUIGO OUTING The annual outing of the Amer!go

club will be held Sunday a t Lake CappcUo.

i:N.Toyii:i) T O U R

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MeltUo accompanied Mr. and -Mrs. Dan Parllla on their recent toiu' of Eastern Canada.

lYOUTH GROUP HOLDS SERVICE

AT OLD STONE n i e youth group which attended

conferences during the past summer conducted the .services last Sunday in the Stone Church. 'Robert Howell read the Ke.sponsl'vc .scnlanccs and al.';3 the .scripture lc.s.son, and pinyers for the Day.

Tile Sermon, "Mnie Light", was given by Jack Clvltello, Anna Kcl-Icrman, Jean Lofqulst, Thomas Wll.son and Ann Davis, summer conferences. Mr, William Catling Youth leader .said the benediction.

Hcceptlonists were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nlttl.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Weed gave the flower.s In the pedestal a r rangements in memory of their .son Clifton Miller Weed Jr. on Ills seventeenth birthday, and Mr, Dr.d Mrs, Ernest Bclding gave tho.-io on Iho Communion t ab l e 1 n memory of their .son Ernest.

Hall. Cleveland onrJ . IVILSS Limiuan Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Caruco of Elm Court. She will conllmic her studies for

Jhor Master of Arts degree with the 'ifnll .session a t Western Reserve University.

RKCKIVKS DKGRi;!; Ml.ss Kathryn A. Gorman received

her" Bachelor of Arts degree from Flora Stone Mather College ot Western Reserve University on September 17, 1Q47 a t Severance

U7 ROSSITER'S

tnurol St.

Frozen Tol.

Moats Soda -

Easf Havon

4.'19I6

Groceries -Ico Cream

Conn.

Boor

Fi-od Bcatson

64 Edwards Street

Frank HoDonald

274 Heming^vay Aya.

at tho •

EastHaven Diner • . . whoro "ho ld -up" prices aro 0 thing unknov/n. You got your full money's worth hero . . . . tempt ing d i s h e s , plodsingly served.

,Z9i» MAIN f t ) . * . 9 6 ^ . 4:0140

Gus's Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up

Gus Schuermann Phono 4-0168

333 Main St. East Haven

Now is the time to

have ijour Fall Hat BLOCKED

DEL MONICO HATTERS

952 Grond Ave. Now Havon

EfTicient o Dependabh

• Precision Built

o Standard Equipment,

Phone 5-7736

114 Wallace St , New;Hav.en, Conn.

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

• REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service

48 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN

SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON

4-0688 8-0412 4-1540

SOLHOLITISl

In an advanced s tage, t oo , ' bu t wo can a f f ec t o euro. '

O u r carefu l workmanship plus tanned- for -woor

" S t o o r h o a d " Soleathof puts shoes back in t ip - top

shapo> They' re rar in ' t o ,

g o woorln*

Y O U R F O O T DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY

FILLED •

Al l work done by Master Craftsmen. Shoos Repaired while you wait. W o call for and Deliver.

Central Shoe Rebuilding Go.

Tel. 4-1386 279 Main St. ' East Hdvon

M. Crisci & Son Ice - Range and Fuell Oil -Coal and,Coke

Master Kraft Power Burners

No Money Down, 3 Years to Pay l

REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND ALL

KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

11 Gorrish Place East Havon TeL 4-0536 Showroom at

14 Elm Sl.^ West Havon Phonn 9-6031

Cut

KlHen

.•espondien.ce C a r d s

a p p e a l i n d

KITTEISw PUPPIES 2 different: Boxes

John P. Morgan PRINTER. STATIONER

218 Ma in Street 4-1301 East Haven

ANGIE. YOUR HOST, WELCOMES YOU TO

F O X O N T O V / N E H O U S E

EpUTE 80 FOXON PAEK, EAST HAVEK

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS AND I-IIS BAND

DANCING 9 to I

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS

'Where Good Food is Always the Rule" Whethe r You A re Pla nning Just Lunch, Dinner or a

Banquet . . . The 7 Gables Is Prepared to Servo You Better FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT! _ '

EDITH KRAMER and Her Songs GEORGE MAZZA and His Towno House Orchestra

» 7 4 - ) 7 » C R O W N ^ " - ^ $T.

San Remo Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

AND

A La Carle WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS' ,

206 Cove Street Phono 4-0159 Morris Cove'-•

REIL'S Cor. Ferry and Chapel Sts., ,Tol. 8-9909

Dancing Every Saturday Night

1 Enjoy Delicious Dinners STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS

CHOICE LIQUORS

T l m i W I i " ^,.r,l„,„!,„,. r,r, 10,17 TnE BKANrORD ItEVIEW-EABT HAVEN NEWa

CLASSIFIED ADS

Cla.«irieil .1(1 rales:

50c per Insertion of twenty five words or less.

For ad over twcnty-tlve words, 10c for each added five words.

Add twcnlj-fivc cents if ad is to appear In lioUl face, upper and lower case.

ADD FIFTV CENTS IF AD IS TO APPEAR IN BOLD FACli CAPS.

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed lu first class condition? Our luUy equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and efficiently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. EEIJANOE TYPEWEITEE 00.

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

109 Crown Street New Haven

IMMEDIATE UELrVERU; Iron Enamel Drainboard Sinks, and Lavatories; Chrome Brass Toilet Accessories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Roofing and Insulation.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANY

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

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH'S R. C. CmiUCIl

The Kcv. Jolin F. OBonncll Dally Mass 7:30 o'clock

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

grades after 8:30 Mass.

UNION CnUKCII Rev. J. Edward Newton of WcstvlUe

Pastor Undenominational

4:30 Mrs. J..Edward Newlon Will be leader a t the Sunday afternoon song service.

World Communion Sunday will be observed at Union Chapel Sunday, October 5 with special services a t 11 and 4 o'clock.

BEST NEW CROP ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, GA. PECANS. Write for price list. David Nichols and Co. io-2

L O S T —Psissbook No. 11927. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 10-16

UPHOLSTERING For repairing, re-covering or re-

finishing your furniture, our work cannot be excelled. Use >1/R FOAM to ^ill church and boat cushions. Unclaimed furniture for sale at lov/ rates.'Antiques restored

ELM CITY UPHOLSTERING SHOP

TEL. 8-3410 234 Wholloy Avo. Now Havon

W A N T E D BOY TO WORK AND L E A R N

T b A D E , E I T H E R F U L L T I M E

OR A F T E R SCHOOL HOURS.

A P P L Y

BRANFORD P R I N T I N G CO.

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

Brand Appliance & Sev/ing Machine

NCj-CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN

\ TEL. 5-4753

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baked-on white onanael metal

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

Immediate Dslivery

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1720 Stale SI. Now H i / o n , Conn. Tel. 7-0294

Because of the death of Mrs. Charles ScovlU the monthly meet-ing of the Loyally Group of which she was a member has been postponed to Friday evening September.

Betty and Peggy Rathke ot Beckett Ave. leave this weekend to Join their mother In Burbank, Calif..

George R. Eldred h a s been In Chicago attending the 1947 Machine Tool Show.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson have returned from a weekend trip to Vermont and New Hampshire.

Mr. nad Mrs. Jiick Martin and their sons have left New York City

land are living In Bradley Ave. I Mr. and, Mrs. Peter Abramski are p a r e n t s of a son, born Tuesday In St. Raphael 's Hospital. Mrs. Abram-

|Ski is the former Marjorle Burritt , daughter ot Mrs. Carl Anderson of Berger Street.

I Miss Jennie Beers is expected I home from Maine in a few days.

The Rev. Fr. John P. O'Donnell 'is living in the former Kingston ^ home, for the winter. j Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wolfson ot i Omaha, Neb and Sol Tucker of Denver, Colo, are here to visit with

jMr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker. I Mrs. Earle Blake is recovering from her recent Illness.

P T A SUPPER OPENS SEASON

The Short Beach P.T.A. held its first meeting of the season Monday with n covered dish Supper a t the chapel. At the business meeting which followed, Mrs. Walter Halller president, presided, and called for reports from the secretary, Mrs. Raymond Ames. Mrs. Hallier also introduced the oillcers, committee chairmen, and teachers. Mrs. M. D, Stanley reported ou the by-laws ot the organization, and Mrs. Edward Evls on the League of Women Voters. Winning the attendance; record tor the evening was the Short, Beach kindergarten. Community singing followed the adjounnncnt of the meeting.

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Babcock and their children have returned from California to make their home here again.

Mtss Marian K. Murphy entered iier rorse ni the Guilford Fair parade yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce are making their home a t 37 Rogers Street.

Legal. Notice DISTRICT Oi' BRANFORD, ss.

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

trict of Branford, h a t h 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 p re sent their accounts properly a t tested, within saJd time, will be de barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

SHERWOOD A. ROWLEY, Administrator

Cedar St., Branford, Conn. 10-9

I CHUIICH I I NOTES y TAllOK KVANGiaiCAL LUTU^alA^

CHURCn l l io Rev. Kmll G. Swanson, Pastor

teh 739 70 Hop.son Avenue Friday, September 28, 3:30—

Children's .Choir rehearsal. Saturday, September 27, 9:00—

Confirmation Class meets. 17th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 28

Festival of St. Michael and all Angels'

9:30 Primary, Junior, In termediate Sunday School (Ages 6-131

10:15 Beginners' Sunday School (Ages 4-6)

10:30 Festive Morning Worship Sermon: "The Lord, Our God" Sunday School will sing Instal la-tino of S. S. Teachers. 20O hour Service Awards.

7:00 Swedish Vespers Monday, September 29, 7:30—

Sunday School Teachers will meet in the sacristy.

Tuesday, September 30, 3:30— Junior - Intermediate Weekday Church School.—7:00, Board , of Trustees will meet.

Wednesday, October 1, 8:00— Senior Choir rehearsal.

Thursday, October 2, 8:00— Hope Circle meets in the vestry with, Mrs. George Colburn as hostess.

FIRST BAPTIST CnURCn The Kev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Nursery 11:00 Junior Church 3:20 Wednesday Junior Choir

rehearsal

THE FIBS'T CONGREGATIONAL CnXJRCII

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

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

0:30 Junior Fellowship 7:45 Senior Fellowship

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

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The Board of Assessors of the

Town of Branford will be in session at the Town Hall for the purpose of listing all taxable property as require by law, every week day, October 1st to November 1st., 1947 Inclusive from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.; also October 20th to November.1st inclusive from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 P . M- to 9:00 P. M. excepting Saturday afternoon and evenings and holidays.

On Wednesday, October 15th, they will be at public. Hall, Stony Creek and on Thursday, October 16th at the Fire House Short Beach, from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.

If any taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in a list made and sworn to as prescribed by law (sickness or absence from the Town being no excuse) the Assessors must make out a list and add thereto ten per cent as required by law.

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

Dated a t Branford this 18th day of September A. D. 1947.

Wilbur E. Sullivan John Coolac Helen B. Burkhardt BOARD OF ASSESSORS

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CIIUKCll The Kev. J . Edison Pike, Rector

Harmon Roller, Supt. church school 17lh SUNDAY AFl'ER TRINITY 8:15 Holy Communion 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon Trltollum will hold Its second

meeting ot the year at the Parish House. Wednesday evening, October 1, at 8 o'clock.

Church School begins oh October 5th.

ST, STEIMIENS A. M, E. ZION • The Rev. I. AlUins

21 RoRCrs Street Tel. 1G"(! 9:45 Sunday schortl

11:00 Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

Wed. 7:45 Wcek'y pVnyer meetIng Friday U.shcr Board meets Saturday Junior and senior choir

rehearsals. Miss Clementine Daniel who has

been visiting here from Bermuda was given a party by the boys and girls of St. Stephens . A.M.E. 'ZIon Church a t the home of Mrs. Long. Slic will sail for heme Saturday. Miss Daniel was very helpful In the church and was a member of the Junior Choir.

Womens Day Sunday, September 28, also the young women and B\ids, Morning Services Missionary.

The Buds will meet In the afternoon.

The young women will hold n candle light service in the evening.

Rev. I. Atkins subject: "Our Duly as a chr is t ian for World Place."

The Greatest friend I've ever had And he was my Dear Old Grand

Dad. He never went to c'hu'l'^l) very much, But when he put his arms around

me I t felt like God's soft loving touch. Wlien he dies and goes up above. He will be God's friendly dove. He will sit next to God's golden

throne. And give neace to ones t h a t he-has

known. •He will sing his song so dear. And to me he will seem so near. Tha t when I think about him, I

will say, He is no t dead he has just gone

away. I'll always remember him, and his

white hair. And the time I've seen hhn reading

In his rocking chair, Tlic times wp: have walked on

bright sunny days , Yes, I will always be able to say. T h a t Gramp is no t dead he has

Just gone away. Written by Charles Evans JBuell

18, a s a tribute to his grandfather, the late Clifford Buell.

Spurns Glamor

tl^lM

nnrliara Jo Wnllipr. of Mcm-Iilii.". srUi'li-il l\!lsa Am.-rlon 11117 lit llu- iiniiurtl I'lV.i'nnl In Atlnnlio C'lly, ha.s simrncil tlio Rliimor of :i rurecr In I he niovK's. she'll rclurn lo (ioUcne wlinrn nlie Is In lici' scniur year iiml many her doctor "stcaily"

next year

jivcrsariies

The Rev. I Atkins left yesterday to at tend a two day district ma.ss m e e t i n g ' m Mlddletown. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gibbs, delegate from A. M. E. Zlon Church. j

Mrs. John H. Hopkins Rockland Park Is a pat ient In the Hospital of St. Raphael. j

The Review extends congratulations to he fol'owing who celebrate blrtlidays or anniversaries;

WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker—

Sept. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cirlo—Sept.

23 :

RIRfRiDAYS Emll Kehlenback—Oct. 2 Bruce Bryan—Oct. 5 Dorothea ICehlenback--Oct. 5 Vincent Cn.ssclla, Jr.—Sept. 23 Eleanor White—Sept 28 , Robert Shepard—Sept 20 Robert Hart-^Sent 28 Robert Joseph Field—Sept 20 Pally Shei)ard—Sept 29 Patricia Polasz—Sent 30

Miss Virginia Hcrlh of Granite Bay was guest of honor at a bi r thday parly g'.veil Saturday lo observe her 10th birthday.

Guests included her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Horlth; Mr. and Mrs. Max Schulltz and son, Peter; Mr. and Mr.s. Arvld Estrom; Mr. and Mrs. Prank, Bogackl, and children, Chris and Patty; August Herlth Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Hcrlth.

Stony Creek CHURCH OP CHRIST

Rev. Joseph WUlto 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning servloo

BRIDAL SlIOWEll Mrs. Henry Close of 22 Bryan

Road was hostess recently a t a miscellaneous shower given for Miss Jean Cochrane.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Creem, Miss Ella Creem and Mrs. Hazel Hl i r a t tended the Haddnm Neck Fair.

CAL DOUGHERTY

P A I N T E R EXTERJOfi - INTERIOR

I I C O C H E C O A V E . INDIAN NECK

TEL. BitANrORD I20S

ST. TMERESE'S CHURCH The Rev. Eraiicis Brccn

Sunday Ma.sscs al 8 and 0:30. Muss at Pine Orchard has been

tllscontlnued for the winter months.

Mrs. Christian Beck and MLss Kalhcrln Culberson have arrived in Mexico City.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith have roliu-ned to Brlnghamton N. Y. after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer.

Among the cottagers to rctm'n to their homes are Mr, and Mrs. Thomas WUbnr of Bridgeport.

Stony creek Fife and Drum Corps was Judged the best appearing a n cient unit a t the 17th annlvcr.siiry field day of the Comcowlch Carver Post Veterons ot Foreign Wars held last Saturday In Ansona.

Mrs. Philip Buck, Betsy and PhlU)) Buck have returned to their home In Florida after summering here.

The following chairmen have been named to serve for the coming year on various Stony Greek Par ent Teacher A.ssoplatlon committees; membership, Mr.s. Arthur Larson; hospitality, Mrs, Nelson Try-on; publicity, Mrs. ' James Rellly; program, Mrs. Vincent McDonald; llnnnce, Carol Dooley. Conimlltoo members will bo announced a t a later date .

PAGE TIIUBIS •-•i ••• i-nlturn ,thtt>

Carl Rank, Emll MontoUus and Walter Ziirriskl are on a vacation trip to Canadti ' .

Mrs. Leon Peck was operated on Tuesday lii' a Now Haven hospital.

Mrs, Walter Goodrich, High Street Eosl Haven is confined to her homo trom the effects of a recent fall.

Mrs. Fred Walnman, Berger Street, Is on vacation from her duties In the onicc ot the tax collector.

Capitol Theatre a a l MAIN ST, CA9T HAVEN

Thurs,, FrI., Sat., Sept. 25-26.27

Framed

Trouble With

Women

FOR SALE MEAT and GROCERY STORE

DIXWELL AVE., NEW HAVEN

Long sinbllshod. Owner loavlng lown and wishes to soli

WILL SELL AT INVENTORY PRICE

PHONE 6-7927

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

Rev. William M. Wlhbey, Curate Sunday Masses

7:30, 9:00, 1Q:00, 11:00 (Confessions Saturday 4:00-5:00 — 7:30-8:30

Forty Hours will s t a r t a t St. Mary's Church Friday with a High Mass a t 7 o'clock. A procession will follow Mass. The hours for Adoration are from 9 o'clock to 9 in the evening.

Confessions will be heard on Friday from 4 to 6 and then again in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Masses on Saturday morning a t 5:30 and 7:15. The 7:15 Mass will be a Mass of peace.

Confessions will be heard on Sa t urday from 3 o'clock to 0 o'clock and again in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Father Michael Sebel will hear Confessions on Saturday in Polish, Li thuanian, I tal ian and French. The hours, 3 to 6 and 7:30 to 9:00.

Sunday the 11 o'clock Mass will be a High Mass followed by a procession. This ceremony will close the Forty Hours.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

ELECTRIFIED —- BOUGHT SOLD — REPAIRED

Oi l ing and Adjust ing $1 Your treadle machine could be convgrled into a Portable or Coniole from $35 up to $60. including adjuitment of machine.

Good trade-in allowance for your Treadle Machine toward ar>

Electrified Machine ~" ALL WORK GUARANTEED BY TRAINED MECHANICS B R A N D S E W I N G

M A C H I N E C O . 129 CONSRESS AVE. flEW HAVEII

TEL. 5-4753

AUCTION SALE Branford Community House

Saturday, September 27, 1947 Slarting at 10:30 A. M.

A largo sale, part ia l l ist ing: Modern and antique furn|luro, '

stoves, glassware, china, dishes, vases, bric-a-brac, ironstone dish

es, pot tery , aluminum cooking utensils, lamps, now and used gard

en tools, pictures, rugs, radios, one speed graphic camera, also

one flash gun. Series E Mondolson. Bird baths, feeders, sun dial ,

ice box, sport equipment, b i rd houses, sleigh bod, three piece

parlor set, ircns, and many more articles of interest too numer

ous to ment ion.

Plenty of seats, canteen service, plan to a t t end .

C O L O N E L GEORGE J . BARBA, Auct ioneer

Telephone Branford 537-3

'tilH\ melmm^ ORANGE ST.

AT CROWN

HOW DO YOU LOOK! No longer a luxury—now a necessity. The full length dour mirror, framed or Venetian style Is your personal aid while drcH.i lug, Look your be«l w i t h ' t h e help cf a genuine Pittsburgh Plate Cllass door mirror.

Vonofian Stylos

20" X 60" $10.95

• 16" X 66" , 17.25

22" X 68" 21.25

Promod Stylos

221/ j " X 68I /2" ,. .$21.25

101/2" X 68I /2" 17.25

241/2" n A B ' / i " 23.-15

,S/2ra abnvp availublo lor tminc-dlata delivery. Fully equipped fur prompt iuslallallon, Meaaure your door now. Delivery made unyiuJiere In the State.

Order by Phono — Call 6-2135

i,^, . . J

"Wood Logan" Rayon Satin Trapunto Comforters

Soft-as-safin luxury, warm-as-toast comfort, that 's our wonderful wool-f i l lod comforfor covered wi th shimmering satin. Choose i t in 6 smart dolors: rose, blue, grooti, wino and poach! 72x84".

17.95

"Standard", Kenwood's Famous All Wool Blanket

It won't bo long nov/ before you' l l want the warmth and comfor t of this all w*ool blanket with Its soft, f loocy, long f ib ro 100% wool. Chose i t in color to match or contrast w i th your bedroom decor: go ld , rose, bliie, wine, green, peach and rose beige. Bound in matching 5 % " rayon satin. .72x90',.

14.95 Domojilcs—Strsot Floor

. . „:•... j •.•<

. . . ^

PAGE TWO TBI!! BRANgORD KlEVtiEW -EABT HAVEN WEW8 " Tllin-Rc1n,v. f!iint.oin1i''>- VT, 1n47

Momauguin News Town Topics

By Mrs, niaiicIiG p'Cuiiivnr

Masses a t St. Clnrcs Pnrlali, Mo-,(tiiuigiiln are B:30 and 10:30 o'ciuciv c'onfesslons every Saturday aUci -jotjn at 4 o'clock

The Roane Oanfecllonary store In jWost Main street adjacent to Red

)Loi|lse Stccvca of Lyme, to l^ranclo Men's Hall, Is now under new man-lEdwarri R. npss ot Norwich, \yhlchagomont' . Tlie new proprietor Is will lake place Saturday mornlnK,jWllllaiil" Cody. September 27 nt II o'clock In the Old Lyme Conffrcnallonal Church.

Christ churcir.'Bomauguln branch'?; ;« ' a?™'"™^ :^}}l.^''?!^.["™':'\l'X nev. Alfred Clark, rector, 0;,10 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermoiv.

Regular Friday evening pinochles at,' Bradford Manor Fi ro ' nouse,j Gdorgo street, 8:30 p.m.

the Rev. Mi;. Iloag, pastor ot. the church, and will be followed by a reception In the jmiish house.

Ml.ss Joan Lynch of Jamalpa Court entortalncci recently a t the Knights of Columbus club at the

A miscellaneous shower was ton- jJohn Barry Four th Degree Council dcred Mrs. Frank Dorllnger a t the ,dinner , with vocal solcotlons. Miss home of Mrs.'CllfTord Downer in Lynch Is a s tudent Is a s tudent a t Dowoy avenue Friday evening, the East Haven High School. Those present were as follows; Mr. Maurice HoIIman of Pnbnetto Messcrs Betty Coart, Babe Reed, Trail left this week to en te r Ron-Mary Scharf, Danda Bombrlant,Ssclear Polytechnic In.stautc a t Ruth Wyllle, Evyllne Chadoayne,iTroy, N. Y. Waltef smi th , Ethel Fcrruecl, An- | Mr. aiid Mrs, Thomas aagl la rd l naSchmld t i ac r t rudoKappc le r , Sy-,hayo returned to their homo In bll Chndoayne, Shirley Bombrlant, bowey avenue after a tr ip through Jane Downer, Grace Morgan, Han- the west. nah Martens, Mae Smith, Rita Hall, I Mr. and Mrs. William Churchill ndrnlco Qruetlo, Jane Thomp.son, of Whitman, Mass., and Mr. and Kathcrlne MoDonough, Roller Lu- |Mrs . Elmer Wilbur of Warhnm, den, Lillian Mliick, Lucg Forgu.5on,'Ma.ss., have returned home after a IlGlon Brothers, Muriel Nlchol, Fern brief stay at. the home of Mrs. Qonshreck,. Rachel Miller, Bornlco Flora Barney, Oeorgo street . Lee, Mary Latkowskl and Karon ' , The regular monthly card party Nlchol, Marlyn,Smlth and Barbara sponsored by the Bradford Manor Hall, IDnmi Corps will be held Friday eve-

Mrs. John Kmetzo Is conyalSsclng.nlng In the Bradford Manor Hall

FOR SALE: A beautiful wnlinil (liiilni; ruijtn set. Cnmc nud .see it nl 4!)'o'Miiln'sJ,rcct. adv.

Flower gardeners will rejoice over the hahdiomo dlspl.iy of bulbs Just received nt the East Haven Hardware Store, Main and High'streets. The bullbs comprising tulips, hyacinths daffodils andthe others wanted tor fall planting are the first received here since the war from Holland.

a t her home In-aeorgo s t ree t Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bath ot Dewey

avenue spent the week end In Gull-ford. •

Mr. and Mrs, Clarence M. Provost of Silver Sands road, announce the.| marriage of their daughter, Ruth

a t 8:30. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma.i J . Gaglardl

entertained at a party for their son Thomas Joseph, .Tr., a t 105 Dewey avenue recently. Guests were Misses Patty Gagllardl, Pa t t y and Francis Palmer, Sheila, Maureen

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

George A. Sisson INSURANCE

FIRE — BONDS VUTOMOBILE - CASUALTY ,1 Ohidsoy Ave., East IlaTcn

EAST HAVEN GARAGE ' ' r0Dl<DMD lOlt)

JOI}N BIONDI. I'BOP.

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BODY AND FENDER WORK

'500 Mftlll Ul. 4-1-IU6 HMC IlKren

Wm. H. Brennan Watch - Clock Repairing

173 Main Htrnnt Hank Uavau HflXt to Oftiittol ,TlinKi«r

A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.

Eloutrloal Oontraotori Industrial Kleotronioi Illootrioiil Applianoea

PIIOHB i-l»C4 4B4 MAIN BT. BAST IIAVHK

EAST HAVEN UPHOLSTERY SHOP

John 0. Santlno, Prop. Oliaira Made To Order Repaired —• Romodolod

190 Main St. Phono 4-1503

STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.

Auihiiny Bruno, Prop, Ordof t taken for Rango and

Power Burners phone 4-1514

BO French'Ave. fiast Haven

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL EEPAIRINO TIRES — BATTERIES

AAA. SERVICE AAA Phone 4-0195 439 Main St.

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branlord

Tel. 230

FUEL OIL Uflll TTB Tor rroiiipt flnrvlnii

WASHINGTON ICE AND , OIL CO.

Oil Burner Solos and Sorvico t). UALABUIIMU k SON a

t-0'.JHtl i r , l tlotriitlKWRy Ave.

TRUCKS COACHIS SrptOWAGONS SCHOOL BUSSfS

REO MOTORS. INC. Factory Branch

Snlnt-Sorylco Rnlpli H. Hililngor, Btflnch Mgr.

Pliona A-lt2\ 194 Main St.

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Ppnping;

Septic Tanks and Cesspools Phong 4-39eS

A Sllvor Srtnds Rd. Enst Hflvon

Brl7ig us Your Ignition and Carburetor

Problems EAST HAVEN

GREEN GARAGE Auto Repairing and Accessories Phone 4-3735 175 Ma in Street

rOUBR£4KIT-W£F;X/T CAMP TRAILERS FOR SALE

, CONN. WELDING SERVICE

• fORTABLe EQUIPMCNT Cross Bros. 36 Dodgo Avo., E. H.

-(•3105 4-3708

TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced with

BLUE D I A M O N D

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

DONALD G. ALEXANDER ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

PHONE 4-4543

54 HiUon Avo. East Havon

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

WE REBUILD YOUR SHOES LIKE, NEW

Wo SpaclaUeo lu luvlnlblo Italf Solea

piiouo 4-i3Bii' iJ7i) Mum Btrose

EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE Paints — Glass — Toys'

Clcaniny Supplies — Gcirrlcn Supplies — Household Needs 310 Main St., cor. Elm Street

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

HOME OF DISTINCTIVE CLEANING WE OPERATE OUR OV/H PLANT

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. To!. 4-0070 East Havon

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage '43 High SIrool East Havon

ALL GOODS INSURCD

F. A. BARKER 4-060!

"SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS"

ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET

Comp/o/o Line of faircy Grocerlcf

30S Main St., Phono 4-1608, East Havon

EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.

CABINETMAKING Phono 4-433S

204 Main Slroot East Havon

LUCAS STUDIO PORTRAITS — V/EbDINGS

WEDDING CANDIDS

Main and High SIroets (second floor] EAST HAVEN

The old fashioned ..anti ..mnilcrn (lances hclld a t the Foxon Community Center will cipcn liiiirsilay, October 2.

Ru.s.'icll M. 8|)crry , son of Mr. and Mr.s. Koblrison ' L . Spcr ry of Dco'r-fleld Street, has entered the freshman class a t Westminster CollcKO In Now Wilmington, Pa.

Attorney Vlmccnl Fasnno,« pro-svciillnR' iillonicy In the Tosvn Conrt, lias iiurtfliiiscil from Kay. Goml'svin Ihc laltcr's ilwelline at 20 Taylor avenue. Ally. Fasnno and family, who been rcsidlnfr in 'iliom])son avoniic, {ilmi t(> move into Ihnir nmvly <icquircd homcnc.il inontii.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oafc'lordl of Dewey Avenue have returned from atrip through the west. On their return trip they visited Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ernst of McKocs-pot. Pa, Mrs. Ernest Is the former Dympna McDonnough.

•Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trcgo.nin(f nt U'illicnda Avenue announce the hlrlh of a rtauslitcr, Carol Kcnce, ni Grace Hospital on Scpt'cni1)cr 8. Mr.f. TrcifonlnB is tlic ..former ..Sue Civilello.

Stholarships For Three E. H.

High Graduates Scholarships have been awarded

to Ihc f-ollowlni? stiiricnts-gradualcs of the class of 1047, East Haven High School. Rodman Pickett to Colby CoUepc "Rod" wiis the Senior cla.ss

president Varsity Football Co-Cap-taln, membei- o t Student Council ttiid also played on the Varsity na.'icball Tedm.

r r a n k Igo to Trinity College Frank played on the Varsity

Football arid Baseball and Basketball teams, was a member of the Student Cquncl|, Class Vice Pros (1) Homeroom Treasurer (2)', Homeroom VlccPres Ident (3-41, Co-Captaln of Var.slty nR.skc),ball. Ann Ma.scoltt To Albcrtus Magnu.s

Member of National Hoi;or Society, Student Council, Ho.-itess Club Secretary, Traffic Squad, Class Secretary ( I ) .

RAINBOW GIRLS INSTALL THEIR

NEW OFRCERS Ea.st Haven Assembly NolV Order

of the Rainbow for Girls held a .scml public Instalation Sept. 13th and the following officers were duly Installed: Worthy Advisor Jean Clough; Worth" Associate Advisor, Doris Fischer; Charity-Shirley Post; Hope, Bernadelte Cassel; Faith, Charlotte Freeman; Chaplain, Norma De Wolf; Drill Leader, Carol Leeper; Love, Ann Bngclhardt; Reglton, Joan Horton; Nature, Nancy WylUc; Immortality, Barbara Prosch; Fidelity, Doris Nlltl; Patr iotism, Gloria Galpin; Confidential Ob.serve, Emily Bowdcn; Musician, Betty Crampton; Choir Director, Jean Bowden.

The Installing officers were: Worthy Advisior Jane Brown, Chaplain Florence Fo\mtaln, Mar-fihaii Caiieno Potter, Recorder Lois

Mr. and Mrs. Panico Plan

GoIdenWedding Mr. and Mrs, Antonio Panico of

532 Main stront will celebrate their Golden Wedlng with a big family party to bo held on Columbus Day, Sunday, Dot. 12 A largo hall In New Haven has been reserved' for the happy occasion.

Born and riiiscd near .Salerno in Italy they were married theic on Ocl. B, 18S7. They heard interesting reports of , the great land of America across the neoan and decided to migrate to this country with their growing family. They ar rived In New York on AugUi l, 2, 1D13 and soon after came to New Haven, In 1018 they moved to East Haven where they bought a home in the growing West End section. Mr. Panico was employed by the Connecticut company and the New Haven Railroad until ills iTtlremcnt a few years ago.

They have ten eiiUdren, five girls and five boys, all living, and a number of grandchildren wlio all to the number of .some 40 or more will Join in celebrating tlic Golden Wedding on Columbus Day.

AlVlIilHGfJ 01F.1'ING The annual outing of the Amerigo

club will bo held Sunday a t Lake Cappcllo.

and Kathy O'Neii, Dorothy Standlsh Fay Riley, Pauline and Pat ty Kllng Masters Bill Pastore, Arthur Mar-

S t a n d h h °ôhZ r f"""" ' ' , ' " ' " " " ' is'wanson;' Mu.slclan" Patricia"'Ba~ue'r' o ianaisn , Bobbie Brown, John Riley Dicky and Gabo Freed.

Miss Anno Dore of Palmetto Trail left this week to enter college at Nov/iiort, R.I.

Miss Betty Barnacle of Boston is a guest of Miss Shirley Weber ot Catherine street .

;)oth ANNivnnsAiiy Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spencer of

Gorrlsh avenue celebrated the thirt ieth anniversary o t their

imarrlagc lai i t 'Friday in New York Mns. John Vanacore of Catherine icity. congratulat lonsi

street is convalescing a t St. R a - . , l)haola Hospital after n recent op

and SoloL'St Gloria Galpin Helen A. Leeper

oration. Mr. and Mrs. Christy Pontilio

have closed their cottage on Cath-Inc street and returned to their liome in WInthrop avenue. New Havon.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weber have returned to tlieir home in Catherine street after a two week trip to Oucbec and Canada.

Fqxon Grange will observe Boosters night at the meet ing. th is Friday nlghl.

LOSI' in East Haven, Sept 17, Ladles Longlne wrist watch name and date engraved on back Reward. 4-3481. Adv.

WANl'ED;,, Woman to do general housework. Apply G8 Bradley' Ave. Tel. 4-2431. Adv.

OFF RIDGE RD. IN HAMDEN

=New Homes On^ LONDON DRIVE

Immediate Occupancy Rotisonably priced dwellings considoring l l ic luxury fcalurcs

In a plonnod community — each homo i fd i f foroni in appoaranco. Drive Nor lh on Ridgo Road from Davis Si. —; iurn right on London Drive. Price $ 10,800. / '

Telephone 8-0174

- R E A L T O R S - • THE CHARLES T. '

L INCOLN COMPANY

01 Whi tney Avo,, New Havon, Conn.

SEWING MACHINES SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED

REPAIR RATES Your treadle machine^ Overhauling machine $3.00 convertod to electric ^^ . Rehming of machlna 1.50 in a portable or floor model P L "»,^^ i" ' * ' "3. 1.00 Sewing Machine. $39.50 to Labor $1.50 per hour plus parti $65.00. Work guaranteed

TRADE IKI •*'» ofo on ouMomot/ V. FEDERICO TRADE-IN DlSmiBUTOR.DEALeR at

ALLOWANCE Now Ho„,o SowJoj MocWoo 4„ " ' * ' " n Z '

_ _ _ _ ^ ^ 301 Mam St., Eflst Havon

BEATSON & M C D O N A L D 185 Grand Avonuo 5-7212 Piir Havon

FAMOUS FOR

SELECTED USED CARS (Watch our Listings in the Register Classifled Pages)

Frod Beatson

54 Edwards Street

Frank McDonald

274 Hemingway Aye.

I:N.IOYI;I) IOUR Mr. iind Mrs. Thomas Mclillo ac

companied Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parllla on their recent tour of Eastern Canada.

at the •

EastHaven Diner . . . where "ho ld -up" prices are a th ing unknown. You got your ful l money's worth hero . . . . tempt ing d i s h e s , pleasingly served.

fil . 29a MAIN fri«'» 9!:^. 4-0140

S O L H O L I T I S

In an advanced stage, too,' but wo can affect a cure. '

Our careful worlcmonship plus tanned-for-weor

"Steerhoad" Soleathcr puts shoos back in tip-top

shape They're rarin' to ,

go woorm*

YOUR FOOT DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION CAREFULLY

FILLED

All work done by Master Craftsmen. Shoes Repaired while you wait. We call for and Deliver.

Central' Shoe Rebuilding Co.

Tel. 4-1386 279 Main Si. ' East Havon

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

Master Kraft Power Burners

No Money Down, 3 Years to Payj

REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND ALL

KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

11 Gerrish Place East Haven Tel. 4-0536

Showroom Af 16 Elm St. Wos» Havon

Phona 9.6031

YOUTH GROUP HOLDS SERVICE

AT q L £ STONE l l i c youth Group which attended

conferences during the past summer conducted the .services last Sunday in the Stone Ciiurch,'Robert Howell read the Kcsnonsl'vc scntanccs and •i\ki3 the .scripture le.sson, and. l)raycrs for tlic D,iy. j

'Hie Sermon, "More Light", was Riven by Jack Civltcllo, Anna Kol-Icrman, Jean Lofquist. Thomas Wil.son and Ann Davis, simimcr conferences. Mr. William Catling Youth leader .said the benediction.

Receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Nitli.

Mr. and Mi's. Clifton Weed gave! the flowers in the pedestal ar rangc-menls in memory of their son Clifton Miller Weed Jr. on his seventeenth birthday, and Mr, 'jr.d Mrs. Ernest Belding gave tho.se on Ihc Coiiiniunion Table 1 n mcniory ot their son Ernest.

Hall, CicTOland o n i j . Miss uurn iun is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Caruco of Elm Court. She will conl.iiHio her .studies for her Mail or of Arts degree with the Kail .'(csRi.iii at Western Reserve University.

Now is the time to have your Fall flat

BLOCKED

DEL MONICO HATTERS

952 Grand Ave. Now Haven

KKCKIVES DKORKi; Ml.ss Kalhryn A. Gorman received

licr Bachelor of Arts degree from Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University on September 17, 19'17 at Severance

ROSSITER'S 2*17 Laurol St. Eaif Havon, Conn,

Tol. 4-4916

Frozen Moafs - Groceries - Boor

Soda - Ice Cream

Gus's Main Restaurant

Regulars Dinners Served Daily 75c up

Gus Schuermann Phono 4-0168

333 Main St. East Haven

• EWcient o Dependablo

• Precision Built

a Standard Ecfuipmcnt]

Phone 5-7736

114 Wallace St ; New;Hav.en,Conn.

OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED

REPAIRED

Accurate Burner Service

18 TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEH SHEP JOHNSON FRANK JOHNSON 4-0688 8.0412 4-1540

Ct i t e Correspondence CavJs

appea l ing

. K I T T E I S W PUPPIES 2 different Boxes

John P. Morgan PRINTER - STATIONER

218 Main Street 4-1301

/

East Havon

ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO

F O X O N T O V / N E H O U S E

EQUTE 80 FOXON PAEK, EAST HAVEN

DANCING EVERY SATURDAY

TINY EDWARDS AND HIS BAND

DANCING 9 to I

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS

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

Banquet . . . The 7 Gables Is Prepared to Serve You Better FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT! — '

EDITH KRAMER and Her Songs GEORGE MA2ZA and His Towne House Orchestra

* ^ 1 7 4 - i 7 « M l CROWN ^ - ^ r r .

San Remo Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS

AND

A La Carte WE CATER TO BANOUETS AND WEDDINGS'

Morris Cov»-_ 206 Covo Street Phono 4-0159 ?ii

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

Dancing Every Saturday Night

, Enjoy Delicious Dinners STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS

CHOICE LIQUORS

\

CLASSIFIED ADS

Classirietl ad rales:

50c per Insertion ot twenty five words or less.

For ad over twenty-live words, 10c for each added five words.

Add iHcnty-fivc cents It ad i.-! to appear In lioUl face, upper and lower case.

ADD FIFTY CENTS IF AD IS TO AITKAK IN MOLD FACE CAPS.

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed lu first class condition? Our luUy equipped service department will do this work promptly and efficiently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. E E L I A N O E TYPEWETTEE 0 0 .

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

109 Crown Street New Haven

THE BBAWyORD REVIEW - EAgT HAVEN NEWS

ST, ELIZABETH'S R. C. CnilRCU The Rev. John F. ODonncU

Dally Mass 7.30 o'clock 8:30 and 10:30

Sunday School for first four-grades after 8:30 Mass.

Rev. ONION cHuncn

J. Edward Newton of Westvllle Pastor

t/ndenommational 4:30 Mrs. J.. Edward Newton will

be leader a t the Sunday afternoon song service.

World Communion Sunday will be observed at Union Chapel Sunday, October 5 with special services at 11 and 4 o'clock.

P T A SUPPER OPENS SEASON

IMMEDIATE DELIVERI: Iron Enamel Dralnboard Sinks, and Lavatories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac-, cessorlcs; Copper Gutter a n d / ° ° ' ''""^^^ Leaders; Roofing and Insulation,

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER COMPANT

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

Because of the death of Mrs. Charles ScovUl the monthly meeting of the Loyally Group of which she was a member has been postponed to Friday evening September.

Betty and Peggy Rathke of Beckett Ave. leave this weekend to join their mother in Burbank, Calif.

George R. Eldrcd has been In Chicago attending the 1947 Machine

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson have returned from a weekend trip to Vermont and New Hampshire.

Mr. nad Mrs. jhck Martin and their sons have left New York City and are living in Bradley Ave.

BEST N E W C R O P O R A N G E S , ] Mr. and. Mrs. Peter Abramskl are GRAPEFRUIT, GA. PECANS, [parents of a son, born Tuesday in Write for price list. David Nichols St. Raphael 's Hospital. Mrs. Abram-and Co. 10-2'ski Is the former Marjorle Burrltt ,

• daughter of Mrs. Carl Anderson of L O S T —Passbook No. 11927, if Berger Street,

found return to Branford Savings! Miss Jennie Beers is expected g^fijj 10-16 j " ° " ' ^ from Maine in a few days.

' : The Rev. Fr. John F. O'Donnell Is living in the former Kingston home- for the winter.

Mr. and Mi's. Abe Wolfson of Omaha, Neb and Sol Tucker of Denver, Colo, are here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker.

Mrs. Earle Blake Is recovering from her recent Illness.

UPHOLSTERING For repairing, re-covering or re-

finishing your furniture, our work cannot be excelled. Use AiR FOAM * ° '11 church and boat cushions. Unclaimed furniture for sale at low rates." Antiques restored

ELM CITY UPHOLSTERING SHOP

TEL. 8-3410 234 Whallcy Ave. New Havon

The Short Beach P.T.A. held Its first meeting of the season Monday with a covered dish Supper at the chapel. At the business meeting which followed, Mrs. Walter Halller president, presided, and called for reports from the secretary, Mrs. Raymond Ames. Mrs. Halller also Introduced the ofUcers, committee chairmen, and teachers. Mrs. M. D. Stanley reported on the by-laws ot the organization, and Mrs. Edward Evls on the League of Women Voters. Winning the at tendance record for the evening was the Short, Beach kindergarten. Community .singing followed the adjournment of the meeting.

TUINITV EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. J. Edison Pike, Ucclor

Harmon Roller, Supt. chureh jichool n t h SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 8:15 Holy Communion 10:-I5 MornlUB Prayer and Sermon Trlfollum will hold Its second

meeting of the year a t the Parish House, Wednesday evening, October 1, a t 8 o'clock.

Chmch school begins on October 5th.

Spurns GEamor

•«4iî

CHURCH

W A N T E D BOY TO W O R K AND LEARN

TilADE, E I T H E R F U L L T I M E

OE A F T E R SCHOOL HOURS.

A P P L Y

BRANFORD P R I N T I N G CO.

Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY

Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Babcock and their children have returned from California to make their home here again.

M1.SS Marian K. Murphy entered her rorse nl the Guilford Fair parade yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs. John Bruce are making their home at 37 Rogers Street.

Legal Notice DISTRICT Oii- BRANFORD, ss.

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

trict ot Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their cliiims for settlement. Those who neglect to lire-.sent their accounts properly a t tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to •'iaid Estate are requested to make immediate payment to

SHERWOOD A. ROWLEY, Administrator

Cedai- St., Branford, Conn. 10-9

0 NOTES y ?>.'.; x-Or:;; ".;:^^,;.' •r-*-;::".';*^".:; -.-« *' TABOU EVANGiaiCAL LUTUIillA>

CHURCH ITio Rev. Emil G. Swanson, Pastor

tel. 739 70 Hop.son Avenue Friday, September 2B, 3:30—

Children's .Choir rehearsal. Saturday, September 27, 9:00—

Confirmation Class meets. 17th Sunday after Trinity, Sept. 28

Festival of St. Michael and all Angels'

9:30 Primary, Junior, In termediate Sunday School (Ages 6-13)

10:15 Beginners' Sunday School (Ages 4-5)

10:30 Festive Morning Worship Sermon: "The Lord, Our God" Sunday School will s ing Installa-tlno of S. S. Teachers. 200 hour Service Awards.

7:00 Swedish Vespers Monday, September 29, 7:30—

Sunday School Teachers will meet In the sacristy.

Tuesday, September 30, 3:30—

ST. STEPHENS A. M. E. ZION The Ucv. I . AtUlns

21 RoRcrs Street Tel. lB7(i 9:45 Sunday schocU

11:00 Morning Service 7:45 Evening Service

Wed. 7:45 Wcck'y prayer meeting Friday U.sher Board mecl.s Saturday Junior and senior choir

rehearsals. Miss Cl6menllne Daniel who has

been visiting here from Bcrmiuia was given a party by the boys and girls of St. Stephens . A.M.E. Zion Church at the liome of Mrs. Long. She will sail for heme Saturday. Miss Daniel was very helpful In the church and was a nêmbcr ot the Junior Choir.

Womens Day Sunday, September 28, also the young women and Buds, Morning Services Missionary.

The Buds will meet in the a l lcr -noon.

The young women will hold a candle light service In the cyonlng.

Rev. I. Atkins subject: "Our Duty as a Christian for World Place."

The Greatest friend I've ever had And he was my Dear Old Grand

I Dad. He never went to cliurch very much. But when he put his arms around

me It felt like God's soft loving touch. Wlien he dies and goes up above. He will be God's friendly dove. He will sit next to God's golden

throne. And give neace to ones that he has

known. He will sing his song so dear. And to me he will seem so near. Tha t when I think about him, I

nnrl>!ir:i Jo WalUer. of Mrm-pliL-i, KeliedMl 5Jl.s;i Am^rlcft ]!)17 at Ihe nnnu;ll Pa^panl In Atlnnlio VHy, hns spiiriiett the niamor or ;v nircrr lu tho movk'fl. She'll rclnrn to COIICRO whcrr slie Is in her s'cllhir year ami marry her tlnr.tor ".slentiy"

next year

rsames

win say. Junior - Intermediate Weekday He Is not dead he has just gone

away. Board. of Church School.—7:00, Trustees will meet.

Wednesday, October 1, 8:00— Senior Choir rehearsal.

'Thursday, October 2, 8:00— Hope Circle meets in the vestry witli, Mrs. George Colburn hostess.

FIRST BAPTIST CnURCH The Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 11:00 Nursery 11:00 Junior Church 3:20 Wednesday Junior Choir

rehearsal

TUE FIRS' ! CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

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

10:45 Morning service Church Time Nursery Kindergarten In the Academy

0:30 Junior PelIow.shlp 7:45 Senior Fellowship

Parents may at tend Divine Worship with the knowledge that their children are being adequately supervised.

St.

Wanted To Buy Sewing Machines

Wil l pay from $25 to as high as $100 for Singer Round-Bobbin

Drop Heads—Any Condition

N O OBLIGATION TO BUY

Brand Appliance & Sev/ing Machine

Co. 129 JONSRESS AVE. NE'vV HAVEN

TEL. 5-4753

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baked-on white enamel metal

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

Immediate Cslivery

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 Slafa St. New Hdven, Conn. Tol. 7-0294

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS The Board of Assessors of the

Town of Branford will be In session at the Town Hall for the purpose of listing all taxable property a s require by law, every week day, October 1st to November 1st., 1947 Inclusive from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.; also October 20th to November,1st Inclusive from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 P. M- to 9:00 P. M. excepting Saturday afternoon and evenings and holidays.

On Wednesday, October 15th, they will be at public Hall, Stony Creek and on Thursday, October loth a t the Fire House Short Beach, from 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M.

I t any taxpayer neglects or refuses to hand in a list made and sworn to as prescrlbe'd by law (sickness or absence from the Town being no excuse) the Assessors must make out a list and add thereto ten per cent as required by law.

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

Dated a t Branford this 18th day ot September A. D. 1947.

Wilbur E. Sullivan John Coolac Helen B. Burkhardt BOARD OF ASSESSORS

ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. E. A. Cotter, P.istior

Rev. William M. Wihbcy, Curate Sunday Masses

7:30, 9:00, 1Q:00, 11:00 (Confessions Saturday 4:00-6:00 — 7:30-8:30

Forty Hours will s t a r t a t Mary's Church Friday with a High Mass a t 7 o'clock. A procession will follow Mass. The hours for Adoration are from 9 o'clock'to 9 In the evening.

Confessions will be heard on Fr i day from 4 to 6 and then again in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Masses on Saturday morning a t 5:30 and 7:15. The 7:15 Mass will be a Mass of peace.

Confessions will be heard on Sa t urday from 3 o'clock to 0 o'clock and again in the evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Father Michael Sebel will hear Confessions on Saturday In Polish, Li thuanian, I tal ian a n d French. The hours, 3 to 0 and 7:30 to 9:00.

Sunday the 11 o'clock Mass will be a High Mass followed by a procession. This ceremony will close the Forty Hours.

SINGER SEWING MACHINES

ELECTRIFltD — BOUGHT SOLD — REPAIRED

Oil ing and Adjust ing $1 Your treadle machine could b» converted into a Portable or Coniole from $35 up to $60. including adiultment of machlna.

Good trade-in allowance for your Treadle Machine toward an

Electrified Machine "~ ALL W O R K GUARANTEED

BY TRAINED MECHANICS B R A N D S E W I N G

M A C H I N E C O . 129 CONGRESS AVE. NEW HAVEN

,TEL. 6-4753

I'll always remember him, and his white hair.

And the time I've seen him reading in his rocking chair.

The times we have walked on bright sunny days

Yes, I win always be able, to say. That Gramp Is not dead he has

just gone away. Written by Charles Evans IBuell

18, as a tribute to his grandfather, the late Clifford Buell.

The Rev. I Atkins left yesterday to at tend a two day district mass meetlng~ln Mlddletown. He is ac companied by Mrs. Glbbs, delegate from A. M. E. Zion Church.

Mrs. John H. Hopkins Rockland Park is a patient In the Ho.spltal of

Raphael.

The Review extends congratulations to ho following who celebrate birthdays or anniversaries;

WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker—

Sept. 20 , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony CIrlo—Sept.

23 :

RIRTHDAYS , Emil Kehlcnback—del. 2 Bruce Bryan—Oct. 5 Dorothea Kehlcnback—Oct. B Vincent Ca.ssella, Jr.—Sept. 23 Eleaiuir Wlilte—Sept 28 , Robert Shepard—Sept 29 Robert Hart—Sept 28 Robert .Tosoph F ie ld -Sep t 20 Patty Shepard—SeiJt 29 Patricia Potasz—Sent 30

Miss Virginia Herth of Granite Bay was guest of honor at a bir thday party glveil Saturday to observe her 10th birthday.

Guests included her .narents, Mr. and Mr.s. August Herlth; Mr. and Mrs. Max Schulltz and son, Peter; Mr. and Mr.3. Arvid Estrom; Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Boguckl, and children, Chris and Pat ty; August Herlth Jr., and Mr. and Mvk William Herlth.

St

CAL DOUGHERTY P A I N T E R

EXTERIOR - INTERIOR 11 COCHECO AVE. INDIAN NECK

TEt. BRANFORD 1205

SALE Branford Community House Saturday, September 27, 1947

Starling at 10:W A. M. A largo sole, partial listing: Modern and aniiquo furnjluro,'

stoves, glassware, china, dishes, vases, bric-a-brac, ironstone dish-, OS, pottery, aluminum cooking utensils, lamps, new and used gard-on tools, pictures, rugs, radios, one speed graphic camera, also one flash gun. Scries E Mendclson. Bird baths, feeders, sun dial, ice box, sport equipment, bird houses, sleigh bed, throe piece parlor set, irons, and many more articles of interest too numerous to mention.

Plenty of seats, canteen service, plan to attend.

COLONEL GEORGE J . BARBA, Auctioneer

Telephone Branford 537-3

Stony Creek CIIUKCn OF CHRIST

Rev. Jl«.<t6ph White 0:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning servlco

Sr . TIIEUKSE'S CIIUUCII The Rev, I'ranels Urccn

Smulay Ma.sses a t 8 and 0:30. Mass a t pine Orchard has been

dl.ioontlnuecl for the winter months .

Mrs. Christian Beck and Miss Kalherin Culberson have arrived In Mexico City.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Smith have returned to Drlnghnmton N. Y. after vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer.

Among the cotlagers to return to their homes arc Mr, and Mrs. Thomas WUbcr of Bridgeport.

Stony Creek Flic and Drum Corps Was Jtidged the best appearing a n cient unit a t the 17th annlvcrsai'y rield day of tho Comcowlch Carver Post Veterans of Foreign Wars held last Saturday In Ansona.

Mrs. Phlllii Buck, Betsy and Philip Buck have relumed to their home In Florida after summering here .

The following chairmen have been named to serve tor the coming year on various Stony Creek Parent Teacher A.ssoclatlon committees: niembersiiip, Mrs. Arth\ir Larson; hospitality, Mrs. Nelson Try-on; publicity, Mrs. 'James Rellly; program, Mrs. Vincent McDonald; llnance, Carol Dooley. Committee members will bo announced a t a later date.

BRIUAI, SIUIWKR Mrs. Henry Close of 22 Bryan

Road was hostess recently at a mls-eellancoua shower given for Miss Joan Cochrane.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Crecm, Ml.ss Ella Creem and Mrs. Hazel Hill a t tended the Haddnm Neck Fair.

Carl Rank, Emil MonlcUus and Waller Znrttskl arc on a vacation trip to Canada.

Mrs. Leon Peck was operated on Tuesday In 'a Now Haven hospital.

Mrs. Walter Goodrich, H|gh Street East Haven Is confined to her homo from the of feels ot n recent fall.

Mrs. Fred Walnman, Berger Slrect, Is on vacation from her duties In the olTlco of the tax collector.

Capiiol Theatre Ze t MAIN ST. CAST HAVEN

Thurs., Fr!., Sot., Sept. 25-26-27

Framed

»<Lno '

Trouble With

Women

FOR SALE MEAT and GRQCERY STORE

DIXWELL AVE., NEW HAVEN

Long slnblishod. Owner leaving town and wishos to soil

WILL SELL AT INVENTORY PaiCE

PHONE 6.7927

metmm^ ORANGE ST.

AT CROWN

HOW DO YOU LOOK! No longer a luxury—now a necessity. The full length door mirror, framed or Venetian style l.i yoiu' ijorsonal aid while dres.s. ing. Look your best with •the help cf a genuine Pittsburgh Plate aia.'is door mirror.

Venetian Stylos

20" x 68" $10.95

• 16" X 66" , 17.25

22", X 68" 21.25

Framed Stylos

221/2" x 68I/2" $21.25

I8I/2" X 68I/2" I7.2S

241/2" X 68I /2" 23.45

Sizes above available for Imiiic-dialc delivery. Fully equipped lor pro7npl installation. Measure your door now. Delivery made anyuiliere In the State.

Order by Phono — Call 6-2135

"Wood Logan" Rayon Salin Trapunto Comforters

Sofl-as-satin luxury, warm-as-toast comfort, that's our wonderful wool-filled comforter covered with shimmering satin. Choose i t in 5 smart ddors: rose, blue, green, wine and poach. 72x84".

17.95

"Standard", Kenwood's Famous All Wool Blanket

I t won't bo long nov/ before you'l l want tho warmth and comfort of this air wool blanket with its soft, fleocy, long f ibre 100% wool. Chose it in color to match or contrast with your bedroom decor: gold, rose, blue, wine, gresn, peach and rose beige. Bound in mafehing 5 % " rayon satin. .72x90'..

14.95 Domojilci—S*f9ot Floor

l-%\

^,m 'mi

'ttt't, }^;'T'fl3,:,xi.:; . M X U . • U-.lt^*-'*,...

•••\

FAOB FOUR

I '

{•

[I

\

...î-i fi'-

-J

Puzzled? Perplexed? Ask Julia Lyncath

Dear Jiilln, Only lust Week I went to a

futiornl bf ;n friend of mine and wfts ahdokctl tp sec her youngest dauehtcr, a child hardly pa,ssed five,, At thD chapel. Tlio child cried f r equen t ly -and seemed terribly liewUdcrod, I f o r one do rtol believe tha t , a child tha t age should go- to the funeral even though It was for, her . own Mother, Wliat

, ^Vould you: say?

. T. R, By all means, no one should take

,a child toift funeral because of the embtlonal strain and stress which t i l t child feels, and yet can ' t understand, And for the same reasons, It's wiser to keep the child away from a home In which a death oc-cuted If this Is at all feasible. Too innny adults have uncalled for

I fears of death and funerals because Uicy were subjected to one or more at an early age. If the child Is to

ihavo a healthy wholcwme at t i tude .towards it, death should never be I spoken about In hushed tones or hn a frightenlngly somber way.

Tficn, one might ask, what should bo told to the child? And how much do you tell? Surely some explanation Is called for, and this will de-

Ipend-largely ujwn your phllo,sphy lof life. Some people prefer to tell children tha t dea th Is a long, long

jsleep; ' 'some call It Ood's calling; others say It is the time when you [merely stop breathing; and some frankly'admit they don't know. But whatever your answer Is make It brief, simple, and devoid of horror and fear.

1 l i I • Thursday, Sbptember 26, 1047

RE-UPHOLSTERING A t Modorato Cosf . . ,

By Export Craf tsmen

Castle Shop . DECORATORS Doilgnors and Manufacturers o f

Living Room fûrnrturo

Al l work dono r ight on our • . promises

PHONE 4-1673 4B9 M A I N STREET EAST H A V E N

|Denr Jul ia , Each time my son and I go to

the doctor he cries so and creates such a .^ccno tha t I hardly know what to do, Lately Just to mention the n a m e of the doctor will s t a r t him off again, Tliero Is no reason lor It because the doctor has always been kind to him. I do not feel like changing doctors, I've had the same man since my child was born, yet I dread the visits and the tan t rum that always follows. Please help me.

A Mother Tliere Is no reason for you to

4,000 Copies Of News To Be

Distributed For East Hayen Days ,'riic following let ter was nciit the piiKt week lo (lie C'liHirineu

of llie Uepiililienn and Dcmocriiliu Town Comniitlce.s by .Secro-tiii-y Holier t lJ , .Solilrincr of tlie EiiHt l lnvcn Hu.sineKH As-socistion ; Dear S i r ! .'•' f-

ThiM letter is lo notif.v' yon t h a t Ihe'Tiartt Haven Uiisiiie«s Assncinlioh v l l l spoimor a Bpecial sales -cvoni, " K n s t Jlavcn D a y s " , onOuto l ie r 2, ;i, 4, m-lT. • i

Jn connection with tlii», the uicrchantB'pliin tj) del iver 4,000 cx i ra copies of the Kast lliiven News iKHUcVjf October ^nd, 1047,

Sinee JJIcctioii Day will come oloHe to the dis t r ibut ion of ex t r a copies of the Kusl Haven News, tlio I'Jnst'Hnven Uay.s C'oni-miltco desires to ho . impar t ia l polit ically ifnd not to iippear responsible for tiro distribirtion of iicwsiiaperk inwhie l i the adver-iihinff of one political pa r ly may nceidi!ntly lirecloiiiiniilc,

'J'herefore, t l i is 'noiUleation is lieinfj n\m\h lo the C'liuirmeii of the Democrat ic and riopublican par t ies .

Very t ruly yonrs , - '

E A S T H A V E N B U S I N E S S ASSOCIATION I

Robert I). Seliiriner

'Mr. and Mrs. Nils Mortenson

Wed 59 Years! As Mr. Brinley Sees It

Some Figures On Town's Finances

"Teff y^ Whatfhf Conna

""^r" DODGE PLYMOUTH

DODGE > & TRUCK D O D O E - P t Y M O U T H

TRAINED MECHANICS W i l l

Sl l tVtCC IT. IF REPLACEMENT

; PARTS ARE NECESSARY

• T H f r " W l l i USE APPROVED

Chrysler Corporation

Mo PAR PARTS

Scanioh & Pagnam

Tol. 4-1625

199 Ma/ti St. East Havon

RALPH'S POULTRY FARM BROILERS - FRYERS - FOWL

DRESSCD TO YOUR ORDER FRESH EGGS

Wo Rttito Our Own and OotWor Phono 4-(' l l9 33 Proipoct PI. E»l,

WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER

Call 4-1357 Peter A. Limonceili

P L U M B I N a a n d H E A T I N a

OONTEAOTOE N o Job Too Lar fo N o Job Too Small

199 Hominfwuy Ave. East Haven

September 10, 1047 Editor Stevens;

The a t tached data represent the financial s ta tus of the Town o( East Haven as of Sept. 30 for the year, 1033, 1037 and 1040. These dates mark respectively, the ter mination of a Republican and a Democratic administrat ion and the last complete year of the "Iron

I Curtain Era," so called. Wo wish to ask the taxpayers and

voters of East Haven to carefully compare the figures and draw their own conclusions; keeping In mind that the figures are o mat te r of record and can be substanltatcd.

In the event any taxpayer desires more Information they may call the undersigned relative thereto.

Very truly yours ' John J. Mulhern

Ooorgo E. Wood

TREES "•''"" Trimmed Fertilized Sprayed Removed, etc.

CERTIFIED EXPERTS

MODEIIN EQUIPMENT

• Harold L. Pope TREE EXPERTS

CALL 2-0240

FRED'S RESTAURANT ' " - i ' " ' ' ' - « ' • = - ' "-' TelopHono 4-0126 274 Main St., East Havon

ANNOUNCING THE RETURN ENGAGEMENT

i": ;y iCTOR" ' |'7V'T/ie Virtuoso of the Accordion

, •..;.Rc,cojitlv Rctuyned from a Summer Engagement on , ,. ; ' , ) : • . f'as?Uo)iable Cape Cod

,'; ' ENTERTAINING EVERY SATURDAY With the ELECTRIC ACCORDION, PIANO ami SOLO-VOX

DINNERS SERVED DATLY"

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

v/ij|. add beauty and charm to, your.

Jlvigg. nobm .these br igh t Fall days.

• Ar id-^remember—Flowers for Every

Oc'caj ionl

have to change pediatricians, all you need do is try to understand the reasons for your son's behavior and act accordingly. Let us s ta r t with the time vjhon the child is noly

la year to a year and a half. The fear 'which ho then associates wlththe dootbr.ioan-be (prevented by counteracting the pain with a pleasant situation, A new toy the moment the pain occurs, Is usually enough to make the situation a t least bearable, 'Then when the chllld gets older and the parent knows he will be hur t by the doctor, h e should be told beforehand. Toll h im It will hur t him a little, but not any more tha is necessary. And dwell on the fact t ha t the pain will cease In ai very short time, .When the pain will be more lasting, tell the child It will hur t but that you will be by his side, ond tha t he should' try to be a brave boy. Do these things and then notice the difference In your son's

at t l tute towards the doctor and you,

BALTIMORE BROS. FREE DELIVERY

MEATS and GROCERIES

PHONE H.I202

316 Main. SIrotf Ea»t Havort

J. A. LONG Co. Phono 4-0804

154 Dodga A V A . Eait Hayan

S Hotel Talmadge V,-,.)., ; .SHORT BEACH

BITTER KING AND HIS LATIN-AMERICAN ORCHESTRA Featuring Jimmie DePlaclto and his Electric Accordion

Dancing Every Saturday Night WECATERTO

Banquets, Wedditiffs, Receptions, Parties BUS SERVICE TO THEbdOR

East Haven Service Station

Pat Florio, Mgr.

All Car Needs Tires - Batteries

O p p . Town Hal l East Haven Ma in and Thompson Aves.

NEW ROOFS .and REPAIRING FLAT and STEEP ROOFS

MAIO & BOSCO I GENERAL ^ ' CONTRACTORS

211 Hamlngway Ave, Eait Havan - . TEIEPHONE 4-2774

ALL WORK DONE REASONAILE AND GUARANTEED

SIDEWALL INSULATION GUHER and LEADER WORK

Democratic Members .Board of Finance,

East Haven Republican Administration, Sept,

30, 1033, Grand List, $15,100,000,00; Tax Rate, Mills, 21; Estimated Expenses, 330,230.00; Expenses Over-

Icxpended, 23,13B.8J*; Unpaid Bonded Indebtedness, 584,000,00; Uncollected Taxes) 200,509,70; Cash on 'Dopcslt, Get. 1, 1033, 0, 578. 83.

•An accounting firm audited the books and atotal of $85,00,00 In unpaid bills was found to exist. Tlie

[Democratic Administration Issued $100,000. In bonds, under ' the Title Public Improvement Bonds to liquidate this Indebtedness.

Democratic Administration, Sept. 30, 1037. Grand List, $15,100,000.00 Tax Kate, Mills,'20.5; Estimated Expenses, 3'i'5',01v.l3; Expenses Over-expended, 1,433.10'; Unpaid Bonded

llndebtedness, 747,000.00; Uncollect-'od Taxes,- 199,291,89; Cash on Deposit, Oct.; 1, 1937, 2,253.67.

•This figure Is reflected In the [annual Town Report. However, an accounting firm audited the books

'and found a total of $33,635.66 In unpaid- bl l l^ for which the checks were still In-, the Town Hall. Of the $100,000. bond • Issue $15,000. was used In thciigeneral fund as were the proceeds of $24,800. In notes which had been negotiated.

The total' .In unpaid bills and notes was $73,435.06 for the payment of which $2,253.67 was avall-

lable In cash. The succeeding ad-1 ministration Issued $50,000.1n Funding. Bondsoio liquidate the unpaid bills and nportlon of the notes.

"Iron Curta in" Administration [Sept. 30, 1 9 ^ . Grand List, $16,400,-00.00 Tax Rate, Mills, 22; Estimated Expenses, ,465,303.47; Expenses Under-expended, 1,630.64*; Unpaid Bonded Indebtedness, 392,000.00; Uncollected .Taxes, 62,391.97; Cash on Deposit, Oct. 1, 1946, 95,012.60**.

•This under-expendlture resulted after Including, In current expenses,

'$3,671.76 foi; bills rendered October 1, 1946. '

••Of this surplus $47,608.75 was allotted to I,Income for 1947 as r e flected In the Annual Town Report.

Mr. and Mrs. Nils Mortenson are celebrating their 59th wedding anniversary with their .son's family at 100 High Street East Haven, where they are now making their home. Tliey were married In Paul Reverie

[old North Church, Boston Sept. 19, 'l888 and for the past 43 years have resided In Bedford Mass. I

Besides their only son, Ernest, they have four grandchildren, Olive,

[married and attending University of Michigan. Kenneth, Ens. USNR, and a recent graduate of Rensselaer

[Polytcchlnc In.stute; Leonard, a .sophomore a t Rhode Island State College; and Judith, the youngest,

[at home. Tliey also have one great-grandson Larry Blackwell, living In Ann Arbor Michigan.

Mr, and Mrs. Ernest D. Mortenson recently celebrated their 25th An-

[nlversary and originally lived Jn Melrose Mass.

The elder Mr. Mortenson was born In Ystad, Sweeden, Nov. 30. 1801 and came alone to America when he was 10 years old. Mrs. Mortenson was born In Bury England Jan. 8, 1870 and came to America with her family when she was only 8. years old and attended the public schools

I In East Boston. Both have been active In civic and fraternal actlvlr ties In Bedfrd until very recently.

[They are life members of Bedford Grange and Paul Revere Chapter O. E. S.

BUSY SEASON IS PLANNED BY MEN'S CLUB

Tlie winter program of the Men's Club of the Old Stone ChurcU will got under way on Tuesday Oct. 14 with a dinner meeting by the Womens' Aid of the Church. T'hls will be the first of six regular dinner meetings to be held on the second Tuesday of the month during the coming season In the Parish House of the church.

This Is a Social Club sponsored by the men of the church but membership Is open to any man of East Haven who would like to get acquainted and spend a few.pleasant and enjoyable evenings with his feflows 'and neighbors. New re-iil-dents of East Haven are e.speclally invited. Just call 4-1123 and say,

['Heillo Dave, I would like come to dinner with the men on the 14th' Dave Is David Richards, president of the Cub .

In addition to the dinner meet-iJngs on the second Tuesday of each 'month, the Parish House Is available to the members of the club on all other Tuesdays for games. Badminton, Volley Ball, Cards, etc. • A report of plans for the win

ter meetings will be given a t a la t er date. Save the date, Tuesday, October 14.

—Floyd J. Blakcman

'Lino upon line and precept upon precept".

And so we teach and so they learn, and there be many who teach

[with a purpose and some there be who play a t the Job, and come to the end of the teaching year, with nothing accomplished and nothing won, Inthe years thataro past I have sat In a t many lectures, meant to Instruct teachers,_ how to teach, and I have been amazed a t the af-frontery the arrogance, of instructors, who possessed so little knowledge. One had only to listen to them for a short time to realize that they were dead spiritually and

lone can certainly not Impart to an-' other, what you do'nt pasess yourself. I can not see how any teacher

lean do successful work, for God, without a deflnate aqualntalnce with God and a knowledge of the Word of God, There Is n substitute for the Bible, and the so called "helps" lead from God, ratherthan to God. I cannot understand how any Teacher can expect his or her

jpuplls, to grasp Christianity, or the [reason for the existance of the Christian Church, unless they begin their teaching year with a thorough understanding as to what Christ

[and the Apostles, really taught. All jthe.work of the Church School .Veacher, must be based on tha t else we build upon shifting sands. I know of no better way to s ta r t the teaching year, than to begin With the Apostle's creed. It devldes Into Four Lessns, The Almlghtyness of God,

JThe Sacrifice of God In Christ, the [Work of the Holy Ghost, and the Church of Jesus Christ., The Lord's

'prayer .should be your next foundation lesson. This will require Three ' Sundays to teach. Then comes the j 'Ten Commandments, using the In-teretatlon of the Lawyer, who stood up In the temple, a t Jerusalum, to trap Christ in a debate. Divide the Ten^ Commandments, properly, the first five pertain to your duty towards God, the last five, the duty you owe your neighbor. This calls for two lessons. Your fourth point of basic teaching, thet Baptism of

I John, the Baptist, What was it for, 'and this requires only one Lesson, Your fifth point, to begin your teaching for the year. Is the Cura-munlon Supper, As you proceed In yoUi? .teaching year, s t a r t - t h e yea r

I right, by building upon the rock, (Christ Jesus, "Other foundation iha th no man, except what Is laid fin Jesus Christ".

Har ry W. Brinloy

JUST A FEW MORI :

DAYS TO

SERVICES SUNDAY

AT CHRIST CHUKCH Sunday September 28th

8:00 a, m. Holy Communion 9:30a,m. Church School

11:00a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, the Rt. Rev. Arthur Lea D. D. —Dedication Service, Dedication of Membership to the Evangelistic Endeavor, Dedication of Organizations for the years work.

4:00p.m. Confirmation Class ISunday October 5th Confirmation

FOXON DANCES The old fashioned and modern

dances held a t the Foxon Community Center will open their 18th season on Thursday Oct. 2nd 1947.

These dances which have been so popular In. the past were held on Saturday during the war years, but will be held on Thursday during this season.

Tlie "Wagon wheelers" wlllbe on hand to entertain with their m\islcal iiumhers. Guy Richards will b(; the prompter.

Carol Selmenn Is cha i rman of [dance committee.

FARE LIMIT GARAGE "" WILL CHANGE HANDS

John Limonceili, proprietor of the Fare Limit Garage a t 8 Hemingway avenue, announced Ihls week that he has disposed of the business and tha t the new owners will take over on Oct. 1. The new owners are Carmen Criscolo, proprietor of the vllllage Package Store In Hemingway avenue and Frank Pugliase of West Haven.

Before you pack those sum

mer duds away send them t o

the American Laundry. They'l l

come back looking like now

. . . all ready t o wear next

year.

. EAGLE PIC HER . Combination Window Screen & Storm Sash

WE ARE SPECIALISTS FOR YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR NEEDS

WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MEN

METAL WEATHERSTRIPPING VENETIAN BLINDS

COMBINATION DOORS

ACME SPECIALTY CO. 4-4792 — 6-7383

. 'WANTED! H a n d ' Painted China, small cup

and saucers, tea cups and saucers,

mustache cups, cut glass, pat tern

glass, colored glass, also very old

furni ture, etc.

Highest Prices Paid — CatI Anyfimo

TOMMY CROCKER 6-4821 7-0061

Saltonstall Partway .Eajt Haven

YOUR HOME DESERVES A NEW PAINT JOB LET DAHL DO ITl

FREDERICK C. DAHL PHONS «>«<

W HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN

ACE RUG CLEANING CO.

GUSTOM

RUG"CLEANING J,SINCE 1920

L 0 C A ; ^ E D I N EAST HAVEN

Visit Our Plant

and See the

Work Done

Phono 4-1455

11 Laurel St. East Havon

ANGELO EXAR HERE Mr. Angelo Exar Is greeting his

many friends a t the East Haven Diner during the Illness of the proprietor Salvatore Braneacclo who undei-went an operation Saturday. Mr. Exar left the Diner sometime ago and has been In Saybrook In the meantime.

Ferraiola Cast Stone Product

Hanufaefurcrs of

Inclnerafori—Baclcyard Ftro Placoi—Lawn

and Garden Benches—Comotory Urni,

Porch Boxes — Gird "Baths —< Concrete

Bloclcs and other garden ornamentation

to your order.

47 Prospect Place Ext. East Haven

LAUREL P. T. A. At the recently held meeting of

the Laurel P. T.- A. the following committee was approved by the group; Mrs. M. R. Llnsley, Ways and Means, Mrs. Pat . Carafeno, Refreshment, Miss Mary McKee Membership, Mrs. Herzig, Hospitality and Mrs. Edw. Kronberg Sr. Publicity.

MISs Carol Rosslter entertained the group with dance sellectlons with Sally Esposlto a t the piano. Refreshments were served by Hostesses, Mrs. Carafeno, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Degnall and Mrs. Herzig.

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

OPPOSITE D O O D Y ' S TOTOKET I N N

(Where G o o d Food and Liquors are Enjoyed)

Sprayed Against Mosquitoes H O W TO GET THERE—Drive out H igh Street,

turn r igh t on Route 80 to Totoket.

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

Atfen+ion Ladies! CLOTHES REMADE

ALTERATIONS CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKING CURTAINS and'DRAPERIES

EXPERT WORK

Edna Cunningham and Carol Morris

103 High St. East Haven Res. Phone 4-3394

Autumn Clothes Problems Fly Away With The Leaves

s^^^^-_^-^/,» When you have - tev ^'>~=f|^'1 Your Garments ' & mrmJ cleaned the s Yi n M ^ \ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ METHOD

N; ) U ' ^ >' /> L ) SET ACQUAINTED N O W

- ' - • " ^ ' - • - V A " . * - N J WITH OUR'MODERN PLANT

NO SHRINKAGE — NO ODOR — NO LOSS OF COLOR

EAST HAVEN CLEANERS and SHOE REPAIRERS

309 Main Street

WE PICK UP AND DELIVER

^

<ain. (ESTABLISHED IN I9J8) ,

T H E B E A i r r O R D M j V m w . T l A H T TTATr»» ^ ^ B

AND

^ t iEant ^mH\ NPWH

fUil-ISHED lYERY THURSDAY

BRANFORB REVIEW ALICE T. PETERSON

EJilor

MEYER LESHINE Mlisher

EAST HAVEN NEWS PAUL H. STEVENS

Editor

7 Roia THE BRANFORD REVIEW, INC.

Slitgl Tel. 400 Branford THE EAST HAVEN NEWS

12 SellonlUll Pkwy. ' Tel. 4-2607 Eeit H«»»ti

j^ SUBSCRIPTION—(2 per year, payable In advanc*

ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION

Entered ai lecond clan maHar October 8, 1920, at Iha Poll Office at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, 1897.

The Reriew and The Newt welcome contributions horn readers upon Ony ttlbject of public interest. All communications must bo signed;' signatures will be withheld upon request. Anonymous contributions will be disregarded.

To Meet And Sêttle Quarrels

In tlic interests of keeping unbroken an a t t endance record of over live y e a r s ' s tanding, we attended this past Jroiulay the regular weekly meeting of Branford Rota ry Club. Tliere we becnnio ac(|naintcd witli the owner and manager oi: thi.s paper , both of whom issued a pre.ssing invi ta t ion to vi.sit the oRiees and plant of the " R e v i e w " . . N o w an oppor tun i ty to visit another newspaper m a n ' s plant is something no edi tor oim turn down, even if it is in tlie na ture of a busman's lioliday. I t gives him a chance to see how sonicoiio else goes a t the .iob of repor t ing the news, to compare plii-lo.sopliies (for every new.spaper, con-sciously or uncoiisciousl.v, has a philosophy), and to gain new ideas on mechanical processes in use b.v the t r ade .

So with a lacr i ty we took advantage of the invi tat ion and went to visit our colleagues. Li t t le j ircpared wc were for the royal rece|)tinn we received ; mucli less for tlie completely unanticipated honor of being asked to contr ibute these few lines to this week 's i.ssiie. AVhat to write about ' /

I 'erha|)s to give voice to a conviction wliicli becomes s t ronger day by day—the conviction t h a t w h e r e v e r ' m e n live, M-|iatever they do, wha tever

dilTcrenecs they may exhibit by vir tue of race, color or creed, they a re fundamontnlly one. An<i the sooner we discover t ha t fact and live by it, the sooner .shall wc find n common ground i;|)on which to meet and set t le our vnrion.i quarrels . Near ly twenty centuries ago, a Jewish iireaolier who was born a Roman citizen told an audience of Greeks t ha t " G o d ba th made of one blood all iwitions of men lo dwell together on all the face of the e a r t h . "

W c had not been in the oHice of your paper for ten minutes before the conversation began to revolve around 12- and ly-em columns, 12-point Oolliie, and other such phrases familiar only to those who liave been init iated into the iiiystic circles of journal ism. Driving back lo our temporary ( |uar tcrs at Guilford, wc jias.sed a school bus, dir-I'erent in no detail from those back home, filled wi th youngsters who looked for all the world like Sal ly ,Ioues and .liinmy ileSilva in our own school buses. A little later , needing some minor repairs to the family " . i i t uey" , wc (luestiouci! a member of til local cons tabulary , who sent us to a noarb.v garage , rinlli policeman and garage mcchauic might have been tho.sc we sec every day in ever.v town ill the count ry .

W e can label men and women with any epithets we choose, bas ing those epithets upon an.v distine-tloiKs'we care lo make. But they do not a l ter the one fact which we so often choose to ignore—the fact of Ihe under ly ing oneness of hunianit.v. Sometimes we become discouraged when our statesmen make such slow progress towards iierinanoiit peace. AVe arc imjiaticiit a t their apparent selfishness and slubbormiess. B u t if we were in their place, would our steps be any less hal t ing, our movements any more sure? AVe have been telling ourselves for centur ies tlnit we are iudividuals, believing that therefore we a rc diJTerent one from another . Perhaps there was once an excuse for believing such rubbish. But a world bf people who arc so onliglitcncd and so civilized ujiou every other level of thought is now without excuse when it comes to the ma t t e r of human relation.s. AVen-dell AVillkie was ahead of his time when he star ted peo])lc th ink ing and talking about " o n e w o r l d " , i t is time wc caught up with him.

AVell, Mr. Edi tor , here is your guest editorial. 'I 'hanks for the lise of your space, our congratulations to the " R e v i e w " , ami our best wishes to your readers. We like you r town, your people, your beaches, your liospitalit.v. Maybe we ' l l meet again.—(.Stuart \ ' . Curnoek, iMitor " T h e Man-cock Hera ld" , Jlancock, New A'"ork .

Salvation Army Drive For Funds Continues

fAtm wvy

NORTH BRANFORD

Many of the old friends of The Salvation Army have not as yet r e -|sponded to Its appeal for funds and many new friends are only now beginning to make known their [esteem for this unique hunian-' i tarlan organization, it Is believed by Frank J . KInhoy, Chairman of

as their summer's work. Airy sleeping cabins, wash rooms, Recreation

[Hall, Craft Houses, Library, Health Unit and Dining Hall core for 150 campers a t a time."

Par t of the money raised here la for Tlie Branford Salvation Army

'service Uni t Fund with which r c -^, • ....»ii vi otiyjue uniii I'-ima with Which TC-[the annua l maintenance appeal In llet work under tlio direction of an Branford for The Salvation Army, active local committee is admlnls-One of the activities of The 'Salvation Army here In Connecticut Is t he famous 'Nathan Halo Camp for underprivileged children a t South Coventry.

Major W. Arthur Bamford, Sa l vation Army officer In charge of the c a m p . s a i d recently, "Here on

tercd here, "nio Service Unit la served by a compact, efficient committee, t he re is no overhead ex pense; relief Is given -whore needed Iwlthout delay or embarrassment. In some instances the types of service rendered are beyond the 'moans or authority of othora local

iLake Wamgumbaug for years. I agencies to moe't. thousands of children from a u | SUice the re will be no house to over Connecticut have experienced house canvassing for the present a happy, wholesome life which la it was the conviction of Mr, Kinney so much a pa r t of the birthright of that the handing or maUIng of con-any child, regardless of race, color,brlbutlon to Mrs. John R Waters of Z ^ Z \ ™ ^ , ' ^ ' = ' " " ' ' happiness B5 Rogers Street, Treasurer for this and safety of these youngsters are ,appeals most Important and will the chief considerations of these ' trained young menjand women from

I our colleges and universities who have ehosen tills form of service

Services In the local churches on at-which husbands and riclglibora 'Sunday will Include; I arc mast welcoirte.' R6froshm*nt*

ConKrCKatlonal Church will bo.served by rthe hOspltAllly Rev. Darren K. Wolfe, pastor committee. . . '

Mrs. D6uglas B. Holablrd', organist. Tlirco yoimg -people tvom Worth and choir director. - ' • Branford were gUests of CAitiU Vail

11;00 Morning worship Bt' the Sprltigflfcid -lixixjSltlon hnd Tlio children o f . t h e pHrlsh will gave' 4-H dchiehitratloh*. Dutlrtg

have Smiday School class<is ,ttt 9!4S thef l rs t ' .par t p^'hW *c«lc TTiomM In the,chapel and the older groups F n l r . a n d D c n n l s H a r t l j t n demon-in the church, ' , ' " • , s t m c d wnys.-in^whlch W.klll tôistm

I Rov. John J. McCarthy,, pps tor ' i S , ^ \ ^ " ' ' - : ' ' ^ ' " ' ' ' l * * ' ? , u ' * ; S ' * ' ' Frank Pi-awlby organist and choir ™ " ^ V ^ . f ^ ' ' ' ' ^ J • ; i r ^ " ' ^ ' 2 director ' ' . ' . d(;inons,trnto.sheep shoMlng, ; 'nnd

kasacs 7-00 - 0 ' i5 ' \ , ' • • > t(wlcii),dftlly.pn-.l*fldfcj'an.d'SfttiSrdfty Mass,' B:00 Nofthfird CbnfiragA- # - , f f •'^"'•^ * " dc t t ion i t r t t iw « t

WHATNOTS BY G I T A R O U N D

do much towards Insuring, a complete success for this effort.

Coming Events

Robert Rosenthal entertained a t family dinner to celebrate his birtljday I Invited myself to sopt. 30-:Supper Betty Duffy's house for coffee and Social Workers. find It's young John's birthday, and gepi. aao—Meet the Candidates— him old enouD-h t.n hn In If i»irfrti-_ • .-. . • • -

Sept. 27—Pilgrim Brothood outing. Sept. 20 — Homemakers In the

Academy Sept.' 27—Hornets a t Shelton 7;30

at the Oasis.

Garden Notes Sponsored iu Branford Garden Club •

Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent

MEADOW MILE I knew a garden Where everything grows Mullein and Chicory

Clover rose: Bouncing Bet, buttercup,

Joe-pye weed— Only the wind Could have sown this seed. Coming to flower In pasture grass, Hedged In by cherry And sassafras Miles of meadow And birds and bees For ear th stained fingers And sun-burned knee!

Sara K. Carleton The rag-weed Is still with us In

great quantities. Be sure and do your p a r t In pulling it up by the roots, wherever you see It.

Mountain Laurel begins to make, Its flower buds for the following year early in September. Don't pick them off, thinking they are a b normal growths! Plerls, Leucothoe, Rhododendron, and many o f ' t he Heaths are allied plants which form their flower buds In the fall. Among the well-known deciduous trees and shrubs whose flower buds are made before winter sets In are ; Dogwood, Forsythla, Lilac, and Flowering Quince. Study a Lilac bud and u n der the protecting scaly leaves, you will find first a few embryonic foliage leaves and then the flower cluster, looking for all the world like a tiny pineapple.

transportation Is to Miss MadoUn

September presages cool nights with light frosts possible In some regions. I ts coming tu rns our thoughts towards the task of bringing In the house plants. I t Is important to be early on this part icular job to be sure of avoiding damage from cold nights and to get the plants Indoors soon enough for them to become accustomed 'to a new environment, without having also to endure the discomfort of the dry air t h a t accompanies furnace heat. Furthermore, when frost does threaten It Is far better not to have to rush them Indoors hel-terskelter because almost always there are some which demand unhurried a t tent ion. This can be given more conveniently outdoors than Indoors. Other tasks accompanying the bringing in of house plant's Include: washing the outsldes of the pots If they have been plunged in earth and gett ing rid of Insect pests If any one present. Perhaps a thorough spraying, with water from the hose will be sufficient to dislodge mealybugs and red spiders'; or you may prefer to use an insecticide— especially If scale Insects are present. In either case the job can more conveniently be done, with less damage to the surroundings, outdoors t h a n in the house.

The annua l meeting of the club will be held on Friday, October 3, a t 12:30 a t the Castle. Reservations will be taken by Mrs. Winchester

I Bennett , and if I desired, apply, [zacher.

Executive Board meeting Friday, September 20 Is omitted;

Each morning I ' f eed some seagulls on the rocks in front of the house, and after I leave the food and turn my back they all give a horrible screech! I never have found out whether they are thanking me for the food or berating me for not refurnishing the correct menu.

The Timekeeper Being quotes taken from pub-

Kcaiions and letters from earlier days.

Last Polio Health Hint: Avoid Sudden Chilling!

Sudden chilling such as plunging into cold water on a very hot day should be avoided as the sixth and final health precaution that should be observed in the polio season-— June through September—the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis cautions through its local chapter.

Sclentlflo research financed by March of Dimes funds has shown that when laboratory animals exposed to the polio virus were suddenly chilled, twice as many developed acute and paralyiinj attacks of the disease as did a control group which had been protected from sudden temperature changes.

Therefore, take no chances. To be on the safe side avoid sodden chilling, the National Foundation advUes.

January 21, 1900—Members of Board of Relief, Henry H. Fowler Adelbert P. Foote and Daniel O'Brien..

February 17, 1899—The malls (because of the snowstorm) were de^ layed and probably broke the record, as no mail arrived a t the local office for first twenty-four hours, Mall carrier Bristol of the rural delivery did not make a trip until Thursday.

Feb. 1890—Charles H. Nichols of New Haven made a survey of the green Tuesday and the report will soon be submitted to the Branford [improvement Association.

Nov. 17, 1703—The ' town have agreed to omltt the publique day of

I cutt ing brush for this year. July 1898—Frank T. Bradley has

assumed charge of Charles H. Wll-ford's shore meat wagon.

June 1878—Mr. Lorenzo Button, while grading his garden beside a ledge of rocks a t Short Beach found a human skull and rib bones.

November 1878—W. S. Clancy veterinary sergeant of Battery A went to Hartford to be mustered out of the United States services.

June 1878—^Those cedar trees stuck in the Green, which have caused so much wonderment seem to have been set there for the benefit of the cattle that> pasture thereon, for they use them as rubbing post.

October 1898—George L. Beach of cherry Hill farm, expects to leave the first of next week for- Barton Landing, Vt. for a carload of cows.

J an . 4 1890—School Board meeting. The chairman was of the board on the m a t t e r of the vertical system of writing instead of the old 'spen-cerlan system so long In use.

him old enough to be In kinder garten Tlie doctor said to Mrs. Whottlcberry. "Breezy must have absolute Qulet. Hbre Is a» sleeping powder."

"When do I give It to him?" To which the doctor replied, "ITou don't You take It yourself."

There are folks who have been listening to Dick-and Norah Carlson over WAVZ each morning but a t our house;we haven't yet heard t h e m but are looking forward to the pleasure Corcoran Sundqulst Post to hold outing Sunday a t Bontatlbus place on Queach Road.

Thanks to F, M J. for the loan of "Tlie Web,, oti Days" by Edna Lee, a short romantic novel of the proud post Civil, War South of a yankee .school tdacher who works to the limit of her-capaci ty for the I good of Seven Chlmmeys and finds the fullness of true love... Lerby Murray skipping meals to work on his airplane at Stony Creek

[Nothing shy about Lady Autumn. She let us know the date and hour of her arrival i,.Flurry to the flower bed to cover choice plaints.... ,...Yom. KIppur, most solemn and spiritual 24 hours on Jewish Calendar ••''

Rocco and leather salesman In argument on jjrlce of leather. Rocco says It better t h a n during war and salesman goes on about leather prices rising . a n d falling with price of meat and presents such pretty picture I take off my petite slipper and take a nibble

...Sally Thomas moves to Mystic And howl Am I going to the Can

didates Meeting. Water pistols keeping kids In hot

water and patrolmen reminding Irate adultS they were once kids. These kids are high school tots

Walt'Il yop see the cheerleaders new outfits

How are you betting on the honor roll being completed for Armistice Day Daylight Saving shelved for a spell.'

We!ve been asked to say a good word for policemen as regards budget requests. Don't we always?

high school, 8, League of Women Voters.

Oct. 1—Canoe Brook P . T. A. Oct. I—Deputy Night, Widow's Son

Lodge. Oct. 1—Cong. Church Comfortable

Society. Oct. 1 to Nov. 1—Listing of taxable

pixiperty, . Oct. 4—'Vasa Star Lodge food sale on

the Green. Oct. 4—Derby opposes Hornets a t

Branford In afternoon game. Oct. 0—Clam Chowder Siipper,

Short Bench Union chu rch Oct. 0—Town Election.

Oct. 7—Choral Club Rehearsal Oct. 10—Hornets play In East Ha

ven—7:30.

tlonal" Church , . , , , Zloh;Episcopal Churoll, „ .,

Rov, F.rivn6ls J," Smlth.-.Rijctpr, r',' Mrs. Paul RiHawklhs , (irgaiils.t,.

Mrs. Edmund ' L,. 13todd(li-d- Choir director.- , •• i . . / ;,. '•: -..•,-:'.' •- -'.

0;30' Holy.Eucliarlst;..' -,.'(,t;',.'-. -,-:

Tlie',Z16n Eplaoqibal ladies'held (i build mfeotlrig; recently , a i Cwiifcii time tliey dîSussci' thb !mrtitor .of their annual aUtiiiiiii 'sliyfcr ,',tc(»',' I t was voted to .hold the.nffrtlf, At the I .. •. .... y-;. • ,J -Rectory on JBranford ROa'd tiuHhg .n{,iNY,'XW^NliEi) Ooaobcrand. the public wlil be Inost'' welome. Mrs. Prank,'istohbi.intirtbef

'of the Brahford odriôn'cil.tib, w.Hl be the guest slJoakor, hilvlhg for hdr subject, "Our Wlldhowtera,".... ; ;

Ohlldreh'of St. Augustine parish will have 'religious lnstru6tiohs ht their church a t 10 o'clpok on Qaluf?

[day morning. High Sch6o| young people met a t t h e . R& t b ry on Wednesday ovehing for Inntruotlons.

The ladles, of St . Augustine's

1;/ MClhbfcrs- of' !R)t^ket;Of»n»e' ,* l th iVci'ShboM iittoiultd,Bprlrigflem'ietlr <)n'; |r«iirsday, tshiittCrlng -a. bUS': lof

itorip.'::;:.-;,'-;.r'.:.v:;.i^- :J' , I T1I6,; i isuali , liirgc ; ntimbtr,,', .ot tb^ntpiebpil'Q'attcHdcd diiilford nif ^Mlsi MB'rJsrl' Pi' DtMXiyi Bchibr 4 *

Wiiy ,jî'|tAlh .Stktl '^-ehchirs Dblfei». KlSd'beiin hiisl^potl.td HlllhOusfl'Hlln

!M6iil•'lli:l^c*. Hl^vcfi • for h»il',li*/4ltf wbqlt^-'or,Boiilbi:',Ifitlnning;-,, •,,.;-.

_, . ——• ,"• ""• "MH"»i."iuii.uuvorca ana uiey alone Church will-hold a public food sale spictator a ohanfco. to

CKUONOLOGICAL LIST OF

CONNECTICUT FAIRS 1947

Sept. 25-28 Stafford Fair, Stafford Springs

[Scpt 20-27 Durham Fair, Durham Sept. 27-Oct.5 Danbury Fair, Dan-

bury Oct. 1 Union Agricultural Fair,

Ellington Oct. 4-5 Ilarwinlon Fair, Harwlnton Oct. 11-12 Rlverton Fair, Rlverton

VIC Vet sayV OOirr PlfTOFF GBTrmO YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ai&IBlLITY FPOM THE VA. YOU NEED iT ttFORE YOU ENTER VHAMWG

[Saturday afternoon- f rom.ne. until five 'clolck in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. EdwaW , lialy; Mrs, Daly, who. Is- serving '.as bh'alrman

[of the coinmtttcc, will be asJlstod.by 'Mrs. Charles 'Pttlr,!' Mrs." William Koch, Mlssi Ethel • Aug'iir, Ocorô Augur Jr., Mrs. Salvfttoro Rapone,' and Mrs.Mlchao I Amatrudo, ' '

Tlie League of Women V6tors of North Branford wUKmeet j i t the Atwater Mcniorlal Library- at .8 o'clock on -Monday evening, Sept. 29. T l io meeting Will be devoted' to Voters Service and wlU Include li discussion of the budget of the Town of North Branford , for the coming year as presented a t a recent meotbig of • the Board of Finance. This Is an open meeting

.•^Maiiy .loiftl' re j ldehts . liiitl- ' .M. poclally hliiU'.'sctjBbI': nuplli,--(ilt-tcntlua the• niiiiiifti ,"|dullfo^d t W i *

lyesterciAy.;•..' - - y , ' , ' ' . '-A: •,; •'}[ • d'bn^c .fcaturtia jofthla. Ifirieit^ma

d a y <8lr' ltf>Connootiaill; lil t>)*.il*4* die horse and ci^ttlc oxhlblbi, fKmp, hbises.aild ?wlne. d h o b(.; t) i i-U<i-ost pbultry.shows with ovtr 800 'fif-t t l ts . - Over' 228 Wfttorfowl' hdVcMtfi

I entered and they dlohe olfired'>th* ..-- _..,». ,^ see Of;.,jaSjj

a Qhancc to ; bc all of the .dpirienf* domeStlo'breedS,of ducks.(ihat«*<f.

I 'ITiero " il'iis ' a, .par,ado .,of,lliyf atoo'ls). trlmineji' Carta arid, thbtq'r.'.i^f • i)loios alwt^yj moro.tbdrr'dmUiilqitf arduhd the 'gieen. Tl>ts 'yeat i ^^ t l6o ,6x^n 'Veir.e ih^ the lirtb' of ,m'4l«||» wlth-'f.bur .l?ands and, fbftts front-tt(l grapgos a(id other organIjations."- j . , Tliej 'i:own ' Jlall , . \«'ds. j t 'kkin

oyi^r ifor artS' and domestic Splbjii*, fruits aiVd'-vpgotablcsV- Tlie 'jiVo*^r show' wha.In a '.flpcclttl .teiit, oh ttl|«-gl-ceii. 'Guiifoia',mariutabjitires'lhw b?e(> aSked to put pn ' ia 'showlni-p( the .vttKlojis ifrtlfclcs maxlo In Oiili'* fprd.nnd through Reuben D.'.H.,I{1U| [Secretarj;, plans were./ oom^ltU od^for siibwlng the merch«f»lllB-»Mf

'of ' this qimint Connecticut town; ''

" t>

iA

1 ^ - W o u l d you go t o Europe, J a p a n , of , K o r « f t Or would you slay near homo? . Any man who has Imd prior service in the Ariiied Forces may elect tb '

do any of llicne things if ho enllels in the Army noyv for 3 ye»r«. or niciii;. He can choose lo be ansijjned dircclly lo duty- III KiirojiB or willi one of five fnnious Infantry 4'Vi"lo"* m tht • l-'iir En«l. Or he may choose l(},be,s(nlionod near Iipnê for llie first full year of his enlistment (where iliere are yscancicj). , Men with or without, prior service niny cliboso-oii'c-of the • I, 1 . . . . . . . . . o -fnii louti f.-undint divisions in japan or Kordu.

Shorlenb

FRE,E PHONE

SHOPPING SERVICE

CALL ENTERPRISE

2340

+.

NEW HAVEN

Fleisher's "Wonderized"

BABY YARN "WILL NOT SHRINK"

1 oz. 5 5c ' No more shrink worries for y o u !

This "v /onder i iod" yarn has been

i roated against shrinking and mat

t ing. W h i t e , pink or blue.

- a n d SOCK PACK

1.85 Knit argyle foclci with FIsi.

iber'r "wondoriied" y«rn.

Six colon meaturad for you.

Noedlet, bobbini, directions

Included.

YARNS—STREET FLOOR

W o u l d you seliet'a car««r In'clylitfleilt, This yoii qun dp, and 1(0 guaranteed'the Irajijing yoij chooje bejoreyou enlUtl .Oiilyrreqiiiro-" nii.'iits beyond regular physical atirf mental ejt-

nininntions uro that yuii be a higli.scliool grf(jti|it0,P'' .'bo'. ynu are. in tlic Air Force aiid con r(ualify. It's today's great' o])i)ortnnily lo write yoiir own ticket in the Air Force., ' '

' W o u l d you wanf f o learii f o fly?:. I f ypu ar« hji single, 20 to 20 {A, and have had two or more yeari .r of college education or the equivalent, you can

become an Aviation Cadet with the U. S. Air Force. Nowhere el.ie can ymi get better training, for nowhere else is aviation' advunchig u» fuiil or aa far us in our owu Air Force,. '

, W o u l d you qo t o a l a ada r ih lp (chool f 1 If you have qualities of leadership, would you,

-want to develop them to their {uUeat? U..S.Army .. Leadership Schools are now- selecting likely .

candidates from servicemen to take these valuable courses..

' • . - • • - • • ' . , . 4

The Army and Air Force are doing evfrything possible today to help each individual develop along the lines that he picks for himself. Army and Air Force training i». thorough and talce-hortie jiay is better than most civilian jo t s , -Opportunities for advance- ' mcnt arc wide open 10 every, mon in uniform. Make your choice today ot your U. S. Army and Air Forcb Recruiting Station.

C 4 n £ t H S Willi 4 ( U I ( j H i

U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force

11 216 CROWN STREET

NEW HAVEN, CONN. m

\\-i

s ^ ^ ^ g s g ^

I •!

IJASESDC THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

W h a t Ofher Editors .., A re Thinking. About

DIG DKEP '> Tlid Town BudKot—any town's , bucigcU—ln these times cnn pose a [very liliotly problem. Boards ol PJnnlico nro onllcd upon t-o wresllb

,\vllh It, and they are certainly on a 'spot whore they "can't win." People •are PUUlng the fctiuccae oii Ihcm booausti taxes threaten to bo Increasing, on Uio one hand, while on thp otHcr hand many of the very same people are demanding more and more service of one kind and another frm local Kvornmcnt. On top of nil this the aown.? In this vicinity arc Rrowlng.

In the fion.'iideratlon of public expenditures, i t must be remcmbor-

^ CoxJdallA..

' mum WALKER

mm\w% SHraighJ Gourbcn n ( . n 6 Ytms Oui-a6 ProoUSTH «S . y U

G'ÊETMLLEY , DOURBOM-8iSPlool-5TH O n Q

Blond 01 SlrjFohl V/liislici

86 0 5TH PKOOF BOITLE ™ 3.39

^" 3.39

66 PROOF COTTLC ™ 3.29

5TII PROOF BOrXLE

66 5TII o o n 3nLE£.0a

SxoJtxJv It I OPERif ii DHU

86 8 5TH n C Q PROOF B o n i t * » . 3 u

SLEiTMlAN "PROOF BOTTLE 4 . S 9 lOP' Hiportcd Scntcli WlilaNlpB

i i r ( ( Ln uti n ANn ALL {IVAILAUL^ (IT (.lU XIME^

I 2 i 6aMa in

Street

if p n i r r i I isTcn ADOVC no NOT *• INi lUDl CONrg, SALtS lAX

v ^îi,5.*:i::ilsJ

ed that private living costs haVc-advanced also. Is there any rcoson why one should. eJcpcct- a , town's labor'or coa lor tires should slay at the old level when aS' an Individual he knows perfectly well t ha t he must pay more than he used to for goods ond services? Tlie general price advance must necessarily bc-retlected In municipal budgets, and the taxpayer must ' consider tha t In all probability ills Income has Increased by as great a percentage as

•the town taxes have during the past decade..

I t seems to us t h a t the low point .In logic is achieved

iby those who In one breath I to be found when they want one, an^ at the same time say, "What on

I earth docs the town want with two 'police carsînd six men?" Our Idea iwoiild be to give any municipal de-'par tmcnt everything within reason tha t It requests to work with, and then to require a high s tandard of service from It. An expenditure may be wasteful because It Is too large. I t imay also bo money poured down the drain simply because It is loo small to accompUlsh Its purpose.

We believe tha t Guilford made a mistake during the rfccent period of throe or four years when the tax ra te Was pushed down to barely cover a budget which was a t a low point during the war years, when all sorts of construction and maintenance hadto bo held a t the lowest possible point. The town was living on borrowed time, as It were, with highways, buildings and many ther dc-partmonls clocking along on all the reserve tha t could worked out of them. Meanwhile the town was failing, during a perld' of generally hlph earnings by the citizens, to accumulate a financial reserve to .meet the, flood of expenditures which would inevitably be found necessary.

Now the flood Is welling up around us. We are taking care of the Town Hall remodeling, which Is urgent, largely because about half Its cost was previously raised and

St. Andrew's Fellowship

At Retreat Eleven members of the Youth

Fellowship of St. Andrew's Mctho Idlst church at Orannls Corner, led by President George Longyear, will a t tend , a retreat from Friday through Sunday a t the Plalnvlllo Camp a round . The pastor, Rev. William Kirkland will be one of the Instructors.

Wprld Wide Community and Loyalty Sunday will be observed a t St. Andrews on Sunday, Oct. 5 At tha t t ime new members will be re colvcd Into the church.

The flowers on the niter Sundny were given by Mrs. O. A. Quick In loving memory of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Shaw.

This Sundny morning Worship will be hold at 11 A. M, and will be prccoedod a t 10 A. M. by Rally Day exercises In the Church School which opened last Sunday with the largest at tendance in several years.

The Sunshine Assembly will hold an apron and food sale In the chapel on October 18 to which the public Is cordially invited.

Wil l iam R. Burns A n d Sons

Licensed

Plumbing & Heat ing

Contractors for East Haven

. and New Haven GUTTERS - LEADERS

JOBBING Boston Post Rd. Branford

Tolophono 1957

CONFORTE'S GARAGE

AND

SERVICE STATION Export Service fo r all makes o f

automobiles. Drive iri' fo r a

chock-up thot wil l assuro you

caro-froo Autumn dr iv ing.

Phono 4-3518

598 Main i t : Easl Havon

R E D © C'l '«CL«

tîi:bffE£

FRESHER COFFEE IS BETTER COFFEE!"

K N O W AI.C

ABOUT THIS

COFFEE T H A T -

TASTES BETTER!

EBEHT O'CLOCKMaiow/iBAGs 9 LB 7 7 c Z BAGS I I

BED CIRCLE BOKAR COFFEE

RICH AND rUUOODltD

'VIGOROUS/ iWINLY

I 1 LB O ^ c . DAGS O I

J-eirufv-J'/ui&k-I

NATIVt US W LB 1 l \ n no I BAG I . U O

eiiAPEs TOKAY n n O c CALIF a \.K £.\}

APPLES • *=*?»'''4 IDS 29"

dexo VooelaWa Shoiioninti

UCAN 3 to CAN

35'= 97"

"SUPER-RIGHT" MEATS! L S m b L e g s BCNUINC spnmo LO 66c

PorterhousB srcAKPr ROAST LDSSC

P o r k Lotas WhoiValf 1^'65"

Muenster Cheese Ched-0-Blt c -iJ.r/Js 2. Sliced Cheese c^l'^"" • 49'

Nutley Margarine Grapef't Sections A lona Tomato Juice 2 " N I 3 5 '

70MAT0 i j lOKOZIJQC SOUP O CANS A U Campbell's

Macaroni A''„r,.*.".;pVo14«'pt?. 39 ' NO. 2 n n o CANS t.J A&P Applesauce 2

Iced Twist Coffee Cake EA23'

I prices subject to niarkot changss. Wo roBorvo right to limit quontltloj.

BOWLING SEASON OPENS The Inler-Church Bowl|nB League

will s ta r t Its aca.«)n on Wednesday October 1 and Friday October 3 at 7 P. M. Owing to the Increased number of teams, one-half will bowl on Wednesdays and one-half on Fridays. All Interested In bowling, please see Parker Atwood 4-3141. The League had a supper In the Branford Congregational Church a t 0; 30 P. M. Wednesday

OFF TO SCHOOL Thomas E. Onofrlo jr., of Main

street on Monday entered the Atlantic Air Acadamy at 'Rye Beach, New Hampshire for a course of study. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Onofrlo accompanied him to Now Hampshire. Two farewell parties were given the young m a n last week, prior to his departure.

held In reserve. Our highways are needing considerable work In a number of places, although astute application of s ta te aid Is keeping the town's road budget a t a consistently, low level. The schools are "full up", with a good crop of small youngsters coming ulong. The flr'ej-men say their t ruck Is worn out.

The cry Is t h a t this Is notlme to build this or to buy that ; prices will be lower; materials will be better. Wo hope ,so. But let It bo remembered t h a twhon prices are lower the average citizen's Income will also be lower. Postponed such building and replacement as is not necessary, to besuro. But let's have the backbone to lay good stiff tax rates now, while money Is floating around, so the town won't have to extr/ict so much from the taxpayers when there comes a good time to buy, but "money Is tight."

Shore Line Times

. OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP

Restoring Antiques Wanted

Nils Ahlberg Salfonstall Placa and Ma in S h

Phono 4-2610 East Haven

George Barba and His Orchestra

MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS

SQUARE DANCES a Specialty AmpllFior and Phonograph for Hire

Phono Branford 537-3

Carnavale's C o l o n n a d e

(formerly Swift's Hotel Momauguin)

Sunday Dinners (10 COURSES—MODESTLY PRICED)

LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY — from 85c

DANCE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

TO "THE COLONNADERS"

NO MINIMUM — NO COVER

•.•..».., Momauguin On Tha Sound

T«l. 4-42B& for R«i«rvflfIoni

m [SEPTEMBER 22-28] ^

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BAV • . . I TrtOU4H1FUt I PAREKl* WILl

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THE NEW ARRIVAL

WITH APPROPRIATE

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PREMIER' PUPINci

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CopyriEhl W17 by G. C Industry .

FROM OUR MAIL BAG

Editor Stevens: I am afraid my subcrlpllon fee Is

long overdue, so i. take the pleasure to send you my check for $4.00 and hope this will cover the subscription for over time to come. •

Fredrick Johansen Editor Steven:

Enclosed Is $2.00. Please renew my subscription to the East Haven News.

Thank you Miss M. Durso

Editor Stevens: I want to thank you for the

wonderful cooperation you gave me the past year as officer of publicity for Harry R. Bartlet t post, American Legion.

Ned Angeb

BIIITIIDAY PARTY A Birthday party was held Satur

day afternoon, Sept. 20, a t t h e h o m e of Mr. ,and Mrs. H. E. Hunt 124 Saltonstall Pky, for their daughter "Patsy" Rita Ann Hunt, who celebrated her third birthday. Those present were;Tommy Fox, Richard Collins, Reed Phillips, PauUe Jacob-son, Karen Kennedy, Joy, Anne, Holly and Phyllis McLay Heather ColvvoU, Mary. Ahcrn Rowena Beebe, Dlanne and Dale Helbeg, Roberta French.

XIIAYS NEXT WEEK The annual Tuberculosis Xray

program will be held a t the East Haven High school auditorium Monday and Tuesday. The uni t of the New Haven Health Department will be utilized and Xrays of students In Grades 9 through 12. will be free •of charge. The program Is under the direction of Florence Leeds Parker, school nurse, and Is financed by the East Haven Christmas Seal Fund.

OLD STONE CHURCH RALLY DAY SUNDAY

Tlie first monthly meeting of the Executive Committee of the Stone Church School was held a t the home of Mrs. D. S. Dover on Sept. 10. At this time general plans were made for reopening the school and for the Rally Day program Sept. 28th. Officers and teachers held a picnic Saturday afternoon a t the home of Mr. Wm. H. Catl ing on Farnhara Ave. This was the first of several .opportunities throughout the year for the entire teaching staff to, get together for religious training and social t ime. Boys' basketball is getting under way with Ray Berlepsch caching and Bill keherson theatens to enter a young men's team in the In terchurch Bowling League. The Brlnley-Burgess class has some very interesting sessions planned, and tse entire schcwl program for the year win be one of active religious t ra ining, social veent sand athletics. New members are always invited.

PEQUOT TRIBE STARTS • ANNUAL VISITATIONS

The annual visitations of Pequot Tribe No. 71, Improved Order of Red Men, s tar ted this week. The first was to Waterbury Wednesday night and on Friday to New London. The visitation was led by Groat

State Teachers College Enrolls

Area Students New Haven Stale Teaciiers Col

lege began the 1047-1948 school year with the largest enrollment in Its fifty-four years of service to the communities of southern Connecticut: Freshman Class 252, Sphomoro Class 195, Junior Class 80, and Senior Cla.ss 00, making a lôtal enrollment a t New Haven of 593 students, of whom 149 are veterans at tending college under the G. I. Bin of Rights. Students in the day classes a t the Stamford Extension Center already number 120, bring the tatal of day students to 713. • . On September 29, late a ' ternoon and evening classes enrolling several hundreds of in-service teachers will be formed in the following cities and towns: Ansonla, Bridgeport, Cheshire, i)arien, Ham-den, Greenwich, Groton, MUford, Norwalk, Seymour, Stamford, Stratford, and Waterbury.

The in-comlng Freshman Class at Now Haven representing thirty-seven cities and towns of Connecticut, Includes the following students from East Haven: Wm. Beausolell, Jean Clchockl, Ruth Farquharson, Charlotte Freeman, Fliz Hogan, James Rogan. Frank Senatore.

From Branford, Lazarus Anas-taslou. Bertha Arrlngton, Reginald Brulotto, Robert Farrlngton, Ernest Johnston, Jean Sangree, Donald Fousei'.

BUKKLE AND SONS IN LARGER QUARTERS

Louis W. Burkle & Sons, plumbers and plumbing materials dealers of Foxon Park, have recently moved into new and larger quarters on Foxon Road near their former location. The new space is much larger and there are facilities for more adequate display of merchandise. Although a new firm in East Haven, Louis W. Burkle & Sons report a rapid growth in business throughout this area.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES Sunday, September 28, 1947

First Church of Christ, Scientist Wlnthrop and Derby Avenues, New Haven.

"Reality" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, September 28, 1947.

The Golden Text Is from 18:30. "As God, his way is perfect; the word of the Lord Is tried: he Is a buckler to all those t ha t trust in him."

Selections from the BIbie Include the following: "All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made tha t was made." (John 1:3).

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, Include the following (p. 331): "The scriptures Imply t h a t God Is All-in-all. From this It follows tha t nothing pos.se.sses reality nor existence except the divine Mind and His Ideas. Hence ail is Spirit i n d spiritual."

NEW OFFICERS OF LEGION TAKE OVER

This Thursday the Legion will meet a t the Legion rooms a t 8:30 P. M. Tire newly elected commander, Thomas McMahon, will preside for the first time as M\\ the rest of the Incoming officers. I t Is hoped a large number of members will bo a t the meeting to give the new officers an Incentive to do their best for the coming year. Legionnaires McMahon, Doollttle and Brodorick are the only World War I veterans listed as officers of the post. All other officersare World War II veterans. Veterans are always Invited to a t tend the Legion meetings.

Thuraday, September 25j_Mi47_

RANCIIO NOTSO GRANDE (A parody to be sung to the tune of "Home on the Range") Oh, give me a home That the Government owns; That ' financed by the old FHA Where there's never a word Of a payment deferred, And landlords are filled with dis

may. Home, home on the cuff. At last wc have some place to stay. And when we are old, Twill be ours, so we're told-If the termites don't take it away. If a man perseveres I t takes twenty-five years. And then he can call it a day. No longer a slave He can go to his grave (which Is where he would go any

way) Oh, give me a home Where no buffaloes roam, Except on the nickels we pay To buy headache pills Tliat we'll need when the bills Come in from the old FHA'.

Coe Haven Raven

CHURCH OF OUR LADY ^ OF POMPEI, FOXON PARK

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

CHROME PIPE GALVANIZED STOVE PIPE

STOVE BRICK PAINT

RUTLAND PATCHING Also a complete line of

ALUMINUM WARE af

Meyer Lebov Hardware Store

Main St., Cor. KImberly Avo . • East Haven

HAZEL FRANK GITHENS School of the Dance

Will Reopen at the

Riverside Hall, Short Beach Road'

ENROLL SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 12

OR CALL 4-0657 FOR INFORMATION

Toe - Bailel- - Tap - Acroba+ic

Bail-Room Dancing

Branford Sanitary Service cesspools and Septic Tanks Cleaned

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

MODERN EQUIPMENT WITH BACK FLUSH PUMP AND

lOOO-GALLON TANK

REASONABLE PRICES - WORK OUARAHlEEti Phone Days 623 Evenings 828

Owned and Opera ted by Moody Cook

!8 Hil lside Avenue Branford

Senior Sagamore Harry McLay and Great Guard of the Wigwam Joseph L, Ryder of the Great Council of Connecticut.

|îii|lig!y|: •^YOU CAN STUDY AT NIGHT

SCHOOL UNDER THE GI BILL. GET DETAIL? AT YOUR

NEAREST VA OFFICE. 0

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

AND HER MELO-DEARS ALL GIRL 0 R C | H E S T R A

Live Broiled Lobster ALWAYS A SPECIALTY

Bathing ,— Boating — Out ings — Picnics

Dinners — Banquets — Floats

Doub le Beach House

RESERVATIONS — PHONE 441

AJverltstfnrnt

From where I sit... £// Joe Marshy

We Al l Need Fun»

Nobody in Our Town U exnctly lazy (even thouKh Pete Swanson'a missus claims lie sleeps tilt seven A.M.). But tlie hardest working

jinnn of all Is Doc IlolUster—on call, morninff, noon and night.

Funny thing, Doc's favorite pre-,scription to his patients is: You ; ought to have fun. The pace of I modern living, even oa the farm, demands acme relaxation.

And as Doc says—fun is a personal thing. For the misEius it may ,mcan a movie or a good book; for; Dad, a mellow and refreshing glass

of beor; and for the kids, parchecsl or the radio. Doesn't mean cyery-body has to like the same thiiig— so long as they relax, have tun, together, in the home.'

Doc doesn't have mucKîmc Ijim-sclf. After a hard day, he'll relax before the fire with a glass of beer —and wait for the phone to ring again. And from where I sit, Doc deserves each well-earned minute

^ ^ % ^

Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation

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Tlnirsday, September 25, 1947 THE BRANFORD R E V I E W - B A S T H A V E N NEWS

The Home Requires The And Guidance Of

Help The Church

United Slates Commlsstont-r or Education, J. w . Sludcbnkcr says of Religious Edttcallon Week, "May tlic observances serve to strengthen churches and chiirch schools for their supremely iniportanl tasks!"

Hcllglous Education Week, to be observed for the seventeenth time this year from September 28 through October 5, gives all of us an excellent opportunity to honor and support the church in Its teaching and to renew our efforts In "their supremely Important tasks!"

At the request of the Devlew the pastors of various local churches have been Invited to contribute Ideas which, It Is hoped, will serv6 to focus the attention of pai'ents on the spiritual welfare of their children.

The week of thn 2nth of this uronth has been set aside to com-menorate National Religious Education Week. Special religious services and lectures arc scheduled In virtually every chr is t ian group throughout the Land. STRENGTHEN THE HOME TIES "

• During till.? week the great religious bodies will stress the Importance of the home and family lite. For the home today Is being treated as a mere Incidental—something not to be considered too Important. A home Is not merely a house; it is those who live therein—father, mother, and children. A true Christian home Is one ' t ha t resembles the Home of Nazareth: a father with St. Joseph's industry and care; Mary's sacriflce and love and the child's obedience. The Christian home is the outcome of the Christ-Ian faith working in and through our civilization.

The school is tlie path leading from the homo to the Church—to God. If the home is dissolved, wherein shall the church bo educated? How will he bo led to the knowledge of God? Many of our so-called Moderns today disregard the sacredness of mari tal state consequently, families arc being dissolved and children left orphaned.

Why talk of education when the very foundation of education, the home, is being torn asyjidor.j The pupil today is merely the guinea pig for inspired pedagogists.'

Strengthen the home tics, regard and honor marriage; educate the whole child—I.e., well, intellect and emotions; build homes on the examples of Nazareth—these should be our hopes and aspirations during the National Religious Education Week.

Wo arc fortunate that the people of Branford are alive to tlic need and necessity of Religious Education. For a t the beginning,of this school year, the Board of Education granted permission for released time in the High School. This permitted the ecclessiaslical leaders of tile various faitlis to Instruct, their own groups.

In observance of National Religious Education Week, wo arc holding the traditional Forty Hours of •Adoration. I t svili be Forthy Hours of continual reparat ion, thanksgiving jiiid petition, to Our Lord to bless and saclify all our brcthen in

•Christ.

Eev. Fr. William Wihboy CLERGYMEN CANNOT BEAR BURDEN ALONE

There is an ever increasing emphasis upon religious education iiv all our Protestant churches. Thus, all over our land we share in the observancB of Religious Education Week. This week is a good time for us to note the significant f a d tha t all the Clergymen of Branford are united in the i r . determination to bring adequate instruction to the youth of their parishes. We are sharing in the program of religious iiistructlon to the students of our high .school and at tempting to develop better programs in each of our Church Schools. Also, the people of our ciiurches will have the opportunity to Increase their religious knowledge and appreciation a t the "Institute of Christian Service" t p be conducted by The New Haven Council of Churches a t United Parish House, New Haven, on seven

/consecutive Mosday evenings, be-/ ginning October 6. ' The chaos of the war years and

their aftermath has made us fully aware t ha t our only hope for a finer America and a peaceful world lies in a' thorough grounding of pur youth and adults in the faith taught and proclaimed by our churches. However, Clergymen cannot bear the burden alone. Each home rnust

.share it. Parents can and must be the first teachers of religion. If Religious Education Week can call our attention to this t r u th it will have done a great service. Every child in our town should bo enrolled in some

Church School. If wc neglect the religious education of oin- youtli we will fall into evil days. Wo will develop a pagan civilization tha t will decay and die even as did the a n cient civilizations of Oreocc and Rome. Tlicse are challenging days in wlilcli to live and how we respond to t ha t ehalleiiRc will determine what sort of future wc are going to bequeath to avail themselves of every opportunity to receive instruction in the vital area of religion. The church and the home must work together, by so doing we will be a.ssurcd tha t our cliildren arc trained in the Clirlstian faith and brought into the knowledge and love of God, "in whom we live and move, and have our being."

Rev. Earle C. Hochwald

.... "rilY KINGDOM COME"

Work «s CUristian Stewards We can translate this example ot

stewardship into almost any field of endeavor. The man who uses the

Ifts of God well and productively is a good steward, whether he bo farmer, miner, shopkeeper, manufacturer or any other kind of productive worker. If he is a good steward, he is, consciously or un -con.sciously, helping to promote tlie Kingdom of Gcd. The Christian steward is con.sciously working productively, using the best means available, with a s much Intelligence as he can command.

Christian Stewardship, then. Is not limited to "Church work"—it Is fundamental to everyday living. Building ibe Kingdom of God Is not a job for Sunday only—it cannot bo done in such short hours. I t is our privilege as Christians to "do all to the, glory of God," working in everything, every day, as good stewards, jiromoting the Kingdom of Qod.

Considered from this viewpoint, Christianity is concerned with all of men's life, not simply with the time and energy and money he spends In the organizational life of the Church. But the Church is Cliristianity In action, so tha t all t ha t is done "to the glory of God" really is "Church work;" therefore Church work can go on every day, in all bur endeavors.

This is an a.spect of our religion tha t needs to bo presented to those earnpst persons who arc outside the Church because they do not see, honestly wliy they should be in it. Tlic corporate exorcise of Christian Stewardship, consciously, helps to make tlie world better. Even such a mat ter as soil conservation is vital to the exercise of Chrl.stlanity as far as the Christian farmer Ls concerned. And So it Is in every walk of life.

Rev. I. Atkins

families couilng Into Branford t h a t are selecting a church homo and utge t h a i children not only be .sent for Instruction In religion but t l iat the parenl-s set llie example to Ihc younger members of their families by amending divine worship regu larly themselves.

One ot the tragic over-slglits coumion to our day is tlic faiiure of large numbers oI parents to cooperate witii the chiu'clies in encouraging their cliildren in receiving a maxlmjim of training in religion. Christian homek adds strength lo the nation both olTcnslvely and de fensively. Where such neglect Is carried out the lives of children and youtli are left wide open to' all t he modern evils and tcmiilations spell-iiig unliappinc.ss and ofttimos tragedy wlilcli couid have been avoided May our comm\mlty'motto be 'Every child of every family be regular in at tendance In a Church every s u n -day morning."

Rev. A. W. Jones

EDUCATION, IN RELIGION NOT LIMITED TO CHILDREN

Every thoughtful pastor is concerned these days for the children and the youth, not only ot Ills own field, but for all in the community. And for this reason the First Baptist Church under the guidance of Its pastor, A. W. Jones, especial emphasis is being placed upon religious educition again this year. And v/hcrever possible is cooperating with all other churches where united oHort adds s t rength and impetus to the movement.

A(?ain as in o th t r years the churcli •sclicol will be the center of emphasis. At ten o'coick a eompletely organized and graded session is held every Sunday morning under tlie direction of Mr. S. G. Bontley, superintendent. An especially loyal group of teachers are always in a t tendance. The most modern literature is u.sed for instructioii. The full attendance of high scliool s tudents in the classes of religious education on Wednesday mornings in tiie school lends further aid. A nur.sery is held during the church hour for children between tile ages of two and six. Experience in worship is added for the group of children .singing in th • junior clioir on Sunday mornings and tlie junior church where instruction is given in the vestry during the t ime' of the sermon for children between six and thirteen. A youth mission study group will be organized this fall.

Education in religion is not limited to cliildren but is equally importan t for adults. Education in the purpose and need of missionary effort throughout the world Ls taught In all groups, especially' among the adults. The fruits of these efforts is seen in that the local church Is one of the largest contributors among all the Baptist ciiurches of the state; During a recent campaign for expansion wprlc in this country and throughout the world the local Baptist church subscribed $8500.

The First Baptist church welcomes into its fellowship-any new

RELIGION BEGINS AT IMOTIIEK'S KNEK

Durliig tlie past few generations mankind lias taken a vast step! forward in material progress. He has conquered and used many of tlie forces of nature wlilch were almost beyond hope of control. However, d ining this same period there has not been the same proportloii of progress in the spiritual and moral aspects of mankind. Consequently, man cannot take advantage of scientific progress and use it for his benefit and boltormentbecaus'e ills moral InsuHlcioncy will not permit liim to do so.

The only agency capable of changing man Into a .spiritual and moral being is religion. Man is by j ia ture religions, and when he de nies himself its in.spiratlon, he I'C-vorts to the level of an animal again. Tlie course of recent world history lias demonstrated this only too plainly and in too maiw ways. The only hope for tlie establishment ot a stable and decent kind of civilization is for a decided return to a religious way of life.

Few people in this ,ige iire capable of inatilling in their chlldrcri a I'.nowlcdge of rellglbn and a love for God. IJnfortunatoly those individuals are very rare. Reilgio]i should begin In the home a t t h e mother 's knee, but the home soon finds tha t it needs the help and guidance of the Church.

Trinity Church School offers to its members of Trinity Churcli and to tlie uncliurched parents of Branford a progressive and worship centered coui'se of religious instruction for their children.

The C|iurch School has grown tremcndouslyl In recent years and now not only oHers a .splendid curriculum but riiany modern techniques and advantages which are up to the standard.s of weekday education. Tills year each class will have a program of visual education, employing methods developed by Cathedral Films. Each class will a l-.so have an opportunity during the year of enacting some ot the d ra matic epLsodcs in Elbllcan and Christian history and having them recorded on Kodachrome slides. Cla.sses will be kept a t an average of six pupils to a teacher in order t h a t , each pupil will receive adequate individual attontiorf.

By the opening of the school year on Sunday, October 5, the new Kindergarten and Primary Department will be completed. This will be a more .spacious room with entirely nev/ equipment. A new worship center is under construction in this department, new furniture Is being procured, sand boxes arid toys will be Introduced, and the room wjll be lighted by new fluorescent fixtures.

Those children of the community who at tend no Church School arc invited to enroll. If the parents of such children v/111 call Branford 283 or will write to the Chiirch in care of the Director of Religious Education this can be arranged. The opening day is Sunday, October 5. Scliooi ses.slpns begin a t 0:15 A.M. and clo.se at 10:30 A.M. Instruction is offered for children from age 3 tlirough Hlgii School.

Rev. J. Edison Pike

"I LOVE TO TKLL TIIE SrORV"

The Festival of St. Michael and all angels will introdlice Parish Education Week in Tabor Lutheran Church.' This festival is Children's Day in the Lutheran Church and will be observed this coming Sun day September 28th.

The new Sunday School year begins this Sunday with iiromotlon and new lessons. The new Nursery class of 3-year olds will begin the following Sunday, October 5th.

On St. Michael's Sunday the en tire Sunday School remains lor

Festive Mrning Wor-ship a t 10:30 and will sing In ttie chancel the following songs: "I Love to Tell llio Story", Primary, Junior, In tcrmrdi -ate; " I Wash My Hands This Mprning", Beginners'; "Jesus Loves Children", Entire Sunday School.

Pastor Swanson's .sermon to the children parents, teachers and friends will be on the subject: "The Lord, Our God" based on Psalm 113: 1-7. A

A new feature w]ll be liie presentation ot awards (o llicse children who have given 200 hours of service In the church.

The installation of Sunday School tcacher.s wlfl close Ihc service. The following icachcr i are boing. Installed: Mrs, Enill^G, Swanson.Mrs. Hilina Corcoran, Mrs. Arlhiu' I lal l-dcu, Miss Ines Peterson, Miss Anna ohnsoii, Mrs. FYahk LIpkvlch. h•H. William Damborg, Mr. Bcliiiy Sand-stirom.'

All a re welcome I Rev. Emll Swunson

JUST ARRIVED Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gai'rity

(Anna V. Kamb) of Kensington are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Paul Halpin on September 16..

Mr. and Mrs. Franlc Rourlcc of Main Street have announced tiie birth of a son, Michael Henry.

Chief Pet ty Officer and Mrs. Ed-word Pudlls of Bradley Street have annftunced the birth of a daughter, Martha Sii.san'on September IT in the U. 'S . Naval'Hospital, Brooklyn, N . Y : • • . ' • .

Mrs. Pudlls is thcformcr Helen M. Maine ot Syracuse, N. Y.

Mrs. Edward Nosblt and her daughter ot Elm Street, East Huveh are in Florida for the winter.

Ted Eno.ulst, Alfred John.son and Clarence' Jbhnson altedcd a clambake given recently by the Gulf Refining Co.

Novena Begins At Monastery

Tl>e Dominican Nuns a t the Monastery of Lady of Grace wilt begin a novena to Our Lady of the Rosary on Friday, Sept, 20 a t 3:30 V. M.. in preparation for llie Feast of Our Lady of the Rosary on Sunday, Oct. 5, when a large and colorful pilgrimage will be held on the .spacious exterior grounds of the moiuistory. The services on t h a t day will consist of a Rosary Procession, Solenni Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament, and tlie uiipllcatlon of relics luchidlng a relic of Our Lady's veil. Tlie sermon will 1)0 preaciicd by Rev. Walter a . Morn'n O. P., ot St. Mary's priory in Now Haven. Rev. Charles Gabriel Mooro, O. P., Chajilain of the moiuistcry will conduct the services.

The devotion of the rosary of the Blessed Virgin Mary Is especially Dominican. While from the carllosl diiya of the Chiu'ch's history reclla-tln of the Church f Paters and Aves hi honor of Mary was a favorite form of prayer the rosary as wo havft It today, with lU fifteen mysteries, was not known until our Lady, he r self, gave it to St. Dominic In the middle of the thir teenth century. I t was In obedionco to her direction tha t St. Dominic and his companions preached the praying' of the rosary as the most effective means lo combat the heresy that way widespread In his day.

I'he Monastery of Our Lady of Grace in North Guilford the first strictly cloistered monastery of nuns to be established in Connecticut, Is one of the eight monasteries in the entire United States whoro perpetual recitation of the rosary is combined with perpetual adoration of the Blessed Sacrament wliloh Is exposed day and nlglit. Except diu'lng the- actual recitation of the Divine Office the rosary is continued .luilnterruntedly day and night

as the Rcllgioua pray for those ut-slrin who do not pray. Tlic novena beginning on Friday, therefore, Is one of the most Importailt novonaa of the year. The nuns Invito the public to paiilclnato either by coming to the daily services a t 3:30 P. M, or by saying the novena prayer at home. Lcatlols with the prayer will be sent to all who write tor Ihom. Tlie • public is cordially Invited Id take par t In the Tôsary PilgrimnBo on Sunday OceV< 5

, - 1 - : _ : — _ j —

LoHl.s Watson, Bryan Rciad, Is convalescing after his recent operation, I

Mrs, Ira B. Rumboll lias sold lier house m Bryan. Road and leaves soon for Wisconsin to make her homo with her slstci'. •••'••

t \ . ^ :•'• •

. Vasa Star Lodge IBO winivold a food sale October 4 on the Qreeii.

Mr. and Mrs. John Birch of Cedar Street are registered a t the Eagle Mountain House, Jackson, N. IL "'

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Torolll have moved from Alps Road to South Monlowe'se Street: ' • -

PAOE BBVr,

Religious Week Has Approval

Of President Of National Religious Week tho

President writes; Tile war years conflrmod • out

faith In the abiding dignity Ot man. I t is true tha t evil nnd-gt-ced and prejudice remain. But many ot iia cannot rest so long as there la Injustice. Significantly, ourJ numbers arc Increasing. -i

Surely tho development of our social conscience measures our pro-gioss as a democratic nat ion. With instruction In llie grea t v religious dootrlno of the Fatliorhood of God and the Bro the rhood-o t Man, wo shall oonllnuo to advance In our moral evolution. Such, is the- fa i th wo live by, and no th ing ' can brtalc t ha t faith, I t is 'rooted In spiritual realities. . .• ,

Perhaps a t no time before us h a s there been such somber and urgent; need for teaching youth t h a t spiritual growth Is tho goal ot all h u man history.

President Harry Truman

Trini+y- Church School ' . O N THE GREEN BRANFORD, dONNECTlCUT

Offers to iho Communify a modorn course o f religious Instruction, wifh a flno Faculty, for cliildrin of ages 3-18.

This yoar marks tho introduction of many of tho latost aduca-tional tochtiiquos, including a Dopartmont of Visual Aids.

If your child has no church affiliation you aro Invited to enroll your child nowl Call Branford, 283 or w'rito In caro'of Trinity ChUrch; Branford, Conn.' ' • •

"Train a child In tha way he should go, and ho Will

not dcimrt. from It."

J!?!"!'!!'?!!!':-.:''*''!-';:'.'*'' "• •~''*^"''^-<»^~''-l«»'-':':«*K.-'ril«BOTaWBE!i!

Safeguard Precious Eyesight

With Good Home Lightingl Each year the end of Daylight Saving Time and the change back to Stand-'' ard Time emphasizes the fact that the long, dark evenings of fall and winter aire not far away.,

Prepare now for good lighting in your home so that the eyesight of every member of your family is protected from the dangers of poor lighting. Glanng light is harmful,' as well as too little light. Bulbs that are too small or blackened with_âge cause eyestrain. Empty sockets cannot dispel gloom. ,' '

' I This is a good time to make a check throughout your home. Every penny you invest in good home lighting is an investment toward safeguarding the eyesight of every member of your family..',/

THECONWECTICUH

^^ A Busit/ess-MaiiagediJtax-Paymg'Compatty (

jGHT & POWER Co.: c!l

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r k O l ! EIGHT THE BRANTOED R E V I E W - I A S T HAVEK ITEWB

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M O D I L S U I M A I ^ J N I (Burfgafi Dad, $3,00 tor molar— {on,UOc for marer/ofi

|'D«»J-.Dad! ' ~ ^ - — — ^ ~ Thli almoil true fcnle mtnlalure

nibmarlne con bo miido to dive or rilh free oa the nurfoco at will. It 1« bowered with two 10< Evereody flmh-Ilfht cells which nctuato a miniature clccttlo motor driving a amall 3-bla'ded propeller.

.I ha jwitch, which operates on the puahrpuU aystcm, extends throuKh lh*I dummy periscope and, when on, aeiu tht periscope tube against pos-iibl* leaks. Upper and lower sections o( .the hull arc secured with seven brisi screws as shown In the draw-Ihgis. Thus the Hull is readily opened for battery changes or other scrvlc-ln(. It constructed propcHy no letks will occur but it 18 important that

,th* propeller shaft Is well greased jbtfor* inserting In the shaft tube or housing. Water will not harm the motor but the flveready batteries can be diâged by water. It is essential tht hull Ti tested against leakage. ,,To build: Lay out full size drawing

from the squared pattern given in rig. 1 and rough out the hull as ahown In Fig.i2. The degree of fldcllty Vlll'depend .lipbn your patience and •kill but truthfully there is.no particular difficulty In working'up this hilU. It win be helptartO|have n few piedirei of real sumnarlnea on hand rrnlle getting out the hull. .

The external keel shown \Is neces not onlr.to producei.^'ertical

but 'also to trim the; aub so win, dive when the; diving

bilabca Ihit It „,„, „.,,.- „..>. „, „ „

.ruMcra are set. Keel should the just [Jieiivf enoufh to permit the\8ub to

float with deck awash and so that ai gentle Khorre will send her under. Exact size bnd weight of this keel will have Up be determined on the job. The font and aftidlving rudders are made elf tin cam stock crimped over, pieces of paper/clip, " Electric leads are best soldered but this is not essential. A liberal use of model itirplane glue will do the trick and for that matter the propeller can be secured to the ihaft In the same way. Do not me a larger diameter

f iropellcr but follow the full size pat-crn given. Hiis propeller should ba

bent to « moderate pitch and if properly balanced will develop surprising speed on this 17%-inch model.

The hull diould be thoroughly

Sainted insldeiand out befort testing, utslde finish la up to the builder

but the original model was done In flat grey dope paint and this is recommended.

The rubber gasket which seals th* hull jodnt can oe cut from a piece of ordinary bika inner tube. Total cost of this model, less motor, should not exceed flO cents it paper clips, odd bits of tin and so forth are utlliied. The keel may be a problem for those who do not understand the properties of lead but actually It Is a almpla matter. Just melt down a small piece of lead pipe and cast it In a thin strip In a flat can and then cut up as required until the desired - balanc* Ij obtained. ^

-•"^ Blncerely yours,

Cheerleaders Dress In New

Snazzy Out f i ts

Wheri the high! school Ilornets go to Bheiton Saturday night they will bo BtcompanlGd byia group of snappy cheorleadiii's'docatod out In sharp n(8w uniforms. For ibotball cheering the girls, who liaye'been receiving Instriictlqn from Miss Virginia Mo?ssmang, girls V physical education director,, will wear red and whlte.sttddle shoes,'full bright red skirts and heavy seiTlco white sweaters with a largeired B In front.

Oall Bolter is captain of the following varilty. girls;'. Carol Craw-lord, Betty Dambcrg, Barbara Reynolds,'Evelyn Knapp and Lcona Peterson. . " '

Jayyce cheerleaders, arc Joan Ka-

mlnsky, Barbara Pcpo, Joan Austin, and Pat Kennedy. . .

Branford Bornbers A b o u t To Bowl

Another team to enter the bowling field this fall Is the Branford Bombers. ChetTiska will bo captain. Others Bombers arc Pete Pauk, Ernie Donofrlo, Loulo Zuroskl and Charlie Pepe.

The Bombers, like the. HyllnskI men hope to make the ABC tournament In April in Detroit,

LAURELS REORGANIZING A meeting has been called for to

night to mskc pllans for reorganizing the Laurel football team which was dLssolved In 1042 due.to war. Tills is cxcllnig news to fans of the game.

Hornets Opening Game Scheduled

Against Shelton with only Captain Francis Rey

nolds and Joe Petela carried over from last year, Coach Warren Sampson has boon working with a turnout of 35 boys for Hornet football. The sea.wn did not look prom-l.-ilng for the high school lads.

Last evening Coach Sampson's voice had a joyful ring over the phone when he said he commences the sca,son Saturday evening tit 7:.10 at Shelton with three complete teams In uniform. ITils. In three weeks. ' , •

Derby vvlll bo here Saturday afternoon, October 4; October 10 the Hornets will play under lights at KaHl Haven at 7:30. October 17 Is un.schcduled; Seymour will come to Branford for a night game October 24,

On the 31st the local men will go to Darlen and will play In MUford November 8.

November 15 Is open. Eilst Haven will como to Branford

to play the traditional Thanksgiving Day game at 10:30 In the morning.

Back 'em I

Television Network For Branford A rea

Television, radio miracle of the present day, actually first made news 70 years ago. It was between 1876 and 1880 that G. R. Carey, on American, first published details of an Instrument Intended to Imitate the action of the human eye.

However, It was only 15 years ago that large companies wore convln-* ced that television could be successful; and only six years ago that the first television network was organized. Tlie latest startling bit of television news reveals this week that residents of the Branford area are going to have a television station literally In their own back yard.

The Elm City Broadcasting Corporation, owners of WNHC, have received notice from Washington that the Federal Communications Commission has granted a permit for the construction of a television station In Now Haven.

According to present plans, this win be the fli"st key sl,atlon In a proposed television network from New York to Now England. And It Is hoped that this station will be on the air Ini 1048, the first one lif New England to commence telecasting.

Bowling Team Enters League

Dave HyllnskI local business man will sponsor a big pin bowling team which he will enter In a state league.

Tne league will have entries from Hartford, New Britain, Bridgeport,

SHE'LL NEVER FORGET

the gift of a diamond •

from our outstanding coN

lection. Coma in and see

our matched engagement

end wedding ring sets so

reasonably priced.

SONDERGAARD • Mail) Sfrowt

JEWELER Tel. 230 Branford

(On Route 80—l/j mile from center of North Branford)

DELIGHTFUL ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM COCKTAIL LOUNGE

try Our Delicious Dinners

Orchestra Every Saturday Night . . : . - - ^ . . - . . PHONE BRANFORD 1187

^- Wedding Parties and Banquets .. A Specialty ,.,

, OPEN DAILY FROM 12 NOON

r R A N K ' S P E C S H E A ]

^"Rookie Pllchor of tha Yflar"^

FAMOUS H U l l ' S BEER The old favorite of sporlj fans"/*

"MY'^ FAVORITE? ),YOU,yBETI'X

" I ' v e b e e n d r i n k i n g I I I I I I ' s f o r y e a r s . . . a l w a y s a f a v o r i t e vril l i nio a n d m y f r i e n d s . "

Order IIiiIIV FamoiiB Beer or Ale a t your favori te enting place. Or enjoy it at homo by ordering it in liolllcs or cans at lending grocoryj package and drug stores.

Thursday, September 25, 1947

NATIONAL'^ pnr.ss \nvit,nmr, ' WAStllNCTtiH, n. C, "

iity Annv OiyniU

../ ' V , Ki!op~y6ur'"hnJi-T't^h«'iovell(>Bl' during mtmmer 'mwDtbn by nhnm-pooing as ofton iR ILJ n,ond8 it. And remember Ihnl llie iKn'ls nn cxcol-lont "drier.". After, drying, brush hair with a clean bfcueh, betiding over from th« walef toilet tho blood run. down to tho hoid hs you,brush.

Don't start yoijri vncatlon ' with dog-enred' luggage. I Wipe leather pieces careriilly !o 'remove, dust and grime. Then IMhere are badly scarred places toudh them up with 'a panto aho« pollsU to. match. Fab* ric luggage should ba bniahed and •pots cleaned^lUijia, good liquid

. If hands are cblled In Icy water befnrs handling ra»i flsh. the odor I Won't cling (so the)! tell mo). J

^To'meaiure rao(a8»es," honey or [syrup without waR^cHgreaae mean, tiring cup lightly. mltU^Tltamlnltcd ;mnrgnrlna.'/ ' i ,

ylien'*'* pretty onrrlng fad for ithe younger aet.'>M«ke roaettos of lace using pretty' battona tor tho {center and . attach lio plaatic ear* .ring backs.' They'reivory^fctchlng '.with party, frocks.•

' Keep ' parsleyiSi waterireas '' ami fmlnl leayeaXfreah and color bright hy waBhlng\lhoroughly, draining and storlnslln the refrigerator. Then they're.ready]to garnish;any

Lroeat platly.V _ ' , / / ' i ". " it'Pir V ^ _ • I Whliii'tabii fall off thelendorfhe youngsters': shooslrlngn.V coat 'the

',*nd with'cle*r iia)l;PO|lah.and let ..flry.tl)pr9llB^ly;V'"'' •

New Haven and Branford. Dave HyllnskI will captain tho

following men; Ed Kamb, Hugo Mann, Jack Doollttlc, JooRcsJan, and Frank Ablondl.

Weddings SATURDAY WEDDING

Mr, and Mris. Chester AuU Meyer, Beckett Ave., Short Beach, announce the coming marriage of Mrs. Meyer's daughter, Miss Jean Cochrane to Mr.; Henry Frederick Bumbell of Zurich Switzerland nelce of Mrs. Ida B. Rumbell of Bryan Road. '

The ceremony~'wlll take place Saturday ,afterripon-at 3 o'clock at the summer home at Hotchklss Grove, of Mr. and Mrs. Anson A. Mills of Now Britain, the brides grandparents. Mr." Mills wUlg ive the bride Jnto marriage and the Rev. William Alderson of Bridgeport win perform the ceremony.

llic bride will be attended by Mrs. Anthony Kaflowlch and Mr. Karlowlch will be best man.

ANNOUNCE WEDDING PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Helser, Main

Street, Short Beach announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Audrey Marlon to Marshall Hola-blrd, son of Mr.. ,and Mrs. Ralph Holablrd of North Branford.

Tho ceremony'ivlll take place Oc lober 18 at 11 A.M. In St. Elizabeth's rectory. _ ,,''

Miss Lcatrlco Tucker will be maid of honor and WUllam Altmansbor-ger win be best man.

A reception will be held at Sliver Spruce Inn, North Branford.

Clarence Lake A t Convent ion

Mr. Lake, a New England Mutual advanced uriderwrlter, :1s a member ofthe local RotEJry Club and the Red Men. •, ,

Clarence R. Lake, 78 East Main Street, district agent of the New England Mutuiif Life Insurance Company of Boston, Is attending

College Notes Kendall Lewis of Linden Polnl

Road has resumed his studies al Yale.

Edmund Sobolewski, son of Mr and Mrs. Charles Sobolewski Russell Street enters Syracust University.

Among the students at Hamden Hall this year will be Lain Devlin.

James O'Connell has registered for study at Clark University.

Jean Sangree B. H. S. '47, of Lamphlor Cove will be at New Haven State Teachers College.

The public relations bureau of the United States Coast Guard, Wash Ington, D. 0. has issued a release which states that when Donald Courtsal son of Mr. and. Mrs. Frederick Courtsal, Granite Bay en tered nation wide competition to cadetshlp he was among the 149 In competition with 699 other young men throughout tho nation.

Cadet Courtsal, class of 1951 was graduated from Branford High this June. He is In New London at the U. S Coast Guard Academy.

The next nationwide competitive competition

William Van WIe of East Main street leaves today to return to his studies at Syracuse University. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van WIe will accompany him and stop at Blnghampton, N. Y. to visit their daughter.

Lee Laurie, of Short Beach Is registered to attend Collegiate Prep,

William Patterson, son of Mrs. Lester H. Patterson of Short Beach has entered Cardinal Farley Military Academy at Rhineclltfe on-the Hudson. '

Janet Barlholmow Is attending U. of C.

Barbara Oppel ils at New Haven State Teachers College.

Stanley Petcia has returned to Michigan. .

Miss Elaine Levy, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Levy Mon towoso Street is In Storrs, attend Ing the University of Connecticut.

Two hundred and eighteen students from Connecticut are among the 1,080 members- of the entering Freshman Class who began their studies at Yale University Monday.

Freshmen from this area Include Branford, Charles C. Elwell; Pine Orchard, Tliomas E. Brained; East Haven, Joseph E. Flnnegan Richard R. Powclson, Prank Tarbell; Northford, Anthony F. Wilde; Short Beach, Waller J. Mc earthy Jr.

Frank Zemlna Is, majoring In business administration at the University of Connecticut in New London. He is son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Zemlna of Pawson Park.

Cleo Cartels attending Larson

the company's national convention at the world's largest summer hotel on Mackinac Island. Michigan. He Is one of' several hundred New England Mutual lite underwriters Iwhose special quUflcafclons entitle them to participate In three days of educational and recreational av-Uvltles at this well-known Lake Huron resort.

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W . Main S I . Phone 438 Branford

FOUND A Place t o Buy

GOOD HEATING EQUIPMENT!

F U R N A C E S O I L BURNERS H U M I D I F I E R S

B L O W E R S AIR CONDITIONING

Hendricks Heating Co.{ 376 Lombard St., Now Havon

PHONE 5.0308

THE H U L t B R E WI N^G-"e'o.-il N E W H AV E N. • C O N N i l

SUMMIT HOUSE FAMOUS FOR

SHORE DINNERS SJEAKS-CHOPS-CHICKEN

CHOICE LIQUORS

ORCHESTRA - Friday and Saturday GEORGE JCARTER PHONE

Prop. , BRANFORD 420

GIRLS - WOMEN

W A N T E D

On Singer Sewing Machines

Experience N o t Necessary • •

Paid Whi le Learning - High Earnings

• •

40 Hours Per W e e k • •

Over t ime Work It Desired ' • •

If unable t o work full t ime, part t ime

work can be arranged

WE PAY TRANSPORTATION

APPLY

Ashley Shirt C o . Rose Street TELEPHONE 638 BRANFORD

Junior College. Miss Barbara Harrison, daughetr

of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harrison

of South Main Street has returned to her studies at the University of Connecticut.

Window Screens, Cabinefs, ALL WOODWORKING MADE TO ORDER

FURIÎTURE REPAIRED PORCH FURNITURE PAINTED

CALL 4-3310 — ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

•3 Sidney Street East Haven

BULLARD'S Open Thursday T\\\ 9 P.M. Closed Every Monday Open Other Days 9:30 t o 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

PHONE BRANFORD 145-14

EARL B. BALDWIN PLUMBING - HEATING

OIL BURNER SERVICE ROGER ROAD STONY CREEK, CONN.

The Branford Printing Co.

Commercial Printers TICKETS • STATIONERY • BILLS

NAME CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS

SEE OR CALL

The Branford Printing Co «°SE STREET BRANFORD

HOW Y O U - W I L t - - ^ BENEFIT BY READING

H M world'i daily newipoper—

m CHRISTIAH SCIENCE MONITOR. y « „ , «„,, , <H™„ „ ^ . Ih« b«t.informed personi in your communtty on worj<j attain when

ywJ rtod thii wofld-wida ctoily ncwspoper rcoutorl/. You will goln frcih, new vJc*-pointi, a fuller", richer undcritorxJIng of todo/ i vftol ne\rt—PLUS h«lp from Iti «xc(uiiva ftoturCj on homtmaklng, acfuco* tfort. builrteu, lh«ot«r, muiie, radio, iporH.

IvWcHb* mow U thli tpMlal "gat

_*t^vofnt*«f offer TS« Chrhtlon Selene* fûMlihlna Soel«ty Ono. Non-oy srrwt, Soiton 15, Moo., U. I A, W-I

t ^ f p . S. fwidi) * y\\ ic\mKm Monitor for on« iwoirtK ' • ^ " • "« OttMfan

- - ' • ^ : . t ; ; : ; : ' ^ ^

El^t ^m Mmm NttuH - Hagaman Memorial Library

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