mir Branford Schools List Honor Roll Students For Past Three

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THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
MTAL FORCE IN EVERT TOWN
THE BEANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1038
Pago Eight
Calender Of Events
rORTRAITNO AS r r DOES
Junior And Juvenile
Musical Art Broadcast
Highway Guide Man About Town
Members of the Junior and JuvHas A r t i c l e
enile Musical Art Society broadcast
Happened to see a n old copy of a
the following program Saturday
published In a certain Con- the ^ ' ' " ^ ' " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' " ^ " A T h e Spanish
On Branford!(paper
L c t l c u t city. ApparenUythe_y were morn ng Piano d^^^^^^ _Th Spa^nlsh
LOCAL HATPENINOS IN
FAMILLVU LvVNOCAOE
F E B R U A R Y 11th
a dock worker to become a mllllonBingo—Benefit St. Mary's Kcctory F i n u l — T r y s l - -8:30.
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP:
alro
stcam.shlp
owner.
A
role
made
Clark Oablo, now starring In
Dance, Arislonian.s in Wliytc's Danoi; Studio.
Dance," Moszkowskl; "The Bolero,'
running a contest on "What Home
"Tost Pilot", has had tho Interior tor Tracy, and ono thot promises to
This description of Branford a p - vlUe Needs," and several citizens had by Ravel, Roberta Baldwin and
o£ his portable dressing room on lop his performance In "Big City",
F E B R U A R Y 12th
pears In U. S. Ono: From Maine to written In letters containing their Jeannette Bradley; piano solo,
tlic set ronnlshod In whlto pine. "Captains Courageous" and "San
Waltz In A Flat Major," Brahms.
Willing Workers, Talmr Cliurcli.
Florida, first of the Highway Ideas.
Ho claims It makes him feel more
Betty Lou Lake; violin solo, "Dark
l!ani|HPl, Bradford Manor Aux., in E d g e w a l c r Hotel.
Francisco" three consecutive smash
Guides In the American Guide
From what I road In the papers Eyes," Russian gypsy folk song arat home slnco he's so used to livSeries prepared by the Federal now It seems t h a t a couple of tons
ing In cabins while roughing It on hits.
F E B R U A R Y 14th
Writers' Project, WPA to be pub- of Insecticide scattered around the ranged by Ambroslo, Donald Fousor
Alan Curtis, a ncw^ comer, given
hunting and fishing trips
Spenaccompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Social,
Young
Ijadies'
Mission,
Parish
House,
Old
Stone
Cliurch
lished February 28, 1938 by Mod- city hall wouldn't go bad.
his
first
big
screen
opportunity
as
cer Tracy Is still practical Joker
George Fousor;
piano solo, "The
Kotary—1:00—Congrcgntioiial Clnn'oh P a r l o r s .
ern Age Books, Inc.
Grand jury please note.
number ono on tho sot. The other Eddie Miller, a handsome, fast
Sleight Ride," Tschaikowsky, ShirShort Beach SunsliinorM, '2:00 in tlie lirclioUHC.
day, ho sent Gable an Outdoor Life talking weakling who marries Jesley Kolbln.
At 03.1 m. the road cresses tho
A Hotchklss Grove resident re
inaGftzIno with a beautiful cover, sie (Joan Crawford) and can't
Branford River, which flows into ports that ho heard a bluebird Sun
F E B R U A R Y 14 - 15th
As Clark settled to road It, It was hold her. In tho star-making part
Branford Harbor two miles South. day and t h a t crocuses are budding.
Sponsored movie in Branl'ord, Tlioatro, W o m a n ' s Kcpublican
TYPEWRITERS
disclosed that the magazine was a a metoorlo success to rival that ot
At 03.3 m. Is the Intersection with
Even so, we're still betting on tho
Club.
book of blanl? pages. As his retort, Robert Taylor, Is predicted for
MIMEOGRAPHS
US
1-Alternate,
a
new
four-lane
ground-hog.
Clark has mallpd Spencer a blank Curtis. Also In the cast are Ralph
highway bypas.slng the old and InADDING MACHINES
Phillips, Oscar
F E B R U A R Y IBth
letter ot thanks
Nelson Eddy Morgan, Mary
teresting village of Branford.
This next Is also pure hearsay, or
O'Slioa,
and
Loo
Oorcey
who
plays
We
rent, sell overhaul and
'Children'M M u s i c " Mimical A r t Society. Hostess, JMr.!!. Harold
has been rldltjg t h a t speedy racing
NS 1, n o longer t h a n the cut-off, anyway It's hearsay.
Baldwin, Bradley A v e n n e .
exchange machines
bllco around thojjot so much t h a t tho same type rolo ot the swaggerpasses through the center of BranRay
Johnson
of
Stony
Creek
moving
water
front
tough
rolo
that
won
ho has, boughtJiaift extra one for
Established 30 years
ford, 04.2 m, (Branford
Town ed to another p a r t ot the village
home u'se ...^qhn Barrymoro got a him tamo In "Dead End".
F E B R U A R Y 16th
7,022 population), named for Brent- without his cat which didn't h a p Tho
Second
Big
Feature
to
comwarm welcortio when ho moved to
Annual Meeting, H a r t f o r d district. Tabor Lutheran Church.
ford In the English county of Mid- pen to be home at moving time.
M, a , M. for his role of Louis XV plete tho program Is "She Married
dlesex. It Is a pleasant residontlal
Finding nobody a t home the c a t
In "Marlp; Antoinette". I t marks the An Artist." Ifou might not think It
New Havei
F E B R U A R Y 17th
area, formerly a busy center of went down to the post office a n d 80 Center St.
star's first appearance on tho lot to look at him, but John Boles beSketching
Class,
M.
1.
F.,
8
:00
a.
m.
shipping.
Here
Is
the
site
of
an
ImTel. 0-4200
hung
around there three days u n since "Romoo & Juliet"
Joan came an actor at the point of a
portant salt works, the product of til Ray's boy dropped In tor the
New Haven County School Board meet, in high school. S n p p e r
Crawford purchased a doll for her- gun. This revelation came from
which was used In tho preservation mall and took pussy home to t h e
G o'clock.
self, but upon unwrapping It In the John himself recently during the
ot m e a l tor the Revolutionary Ar- bosom ot her family.
presence of her throo-yoar-old filming of his picture, "She Marmy.
It It had happened In Branford
F E B R U A R Y 18th
ncico, Joan Lo Suor, Immediately ried An Artist" In which ho Is coIn this section are many fine old Center the cat's
best bet would
Pedorul Inspection of B r a n f o r d Battery, Armory, 8 o'clock.
presented It to her, Now Joan Is starred with Lull Destc, much toutI
have
been to stick close to t h e
houses.
Ono
of
the
best
Is
the
SamNOTICE
going shopping again for an exact ed Vlonose actress. I t happens that
uel
Frlsblo
House
(L),
on
East|Branford
Theatre
until
Bank Night
F E B R U A R Y 22nd
In accord with tho provisions of
duplicate for herself. Last week. Bolos was a member of tho AmcrlMain
St.
(US
1),
a
red
two-story
|
rolled
around,
Juvenile Musical Art Society meet with J u n i o r Musical A r t .
Section 1225 G. S. Rev. 1930. Lawful
mllltary Intelligence service
Miss Crawford presented namesake I
clapboard structure unaltered since
Hostess, Dorcas .Tacocks.
demand h a s been made by t h e Tax
Joan with a miniature electric during the World War. Impolite
No use to comment on the wea- Collector of the Town of Branford
It
was
built
In
17D2.
stove, complete; to minute details, people would have calle'd him a
ther
these
days.
Before
we
go
to
F
E
B
R
U
A
R
Y
24th
Grouped
about
the
green,
a
large
tor the payment ot taxes amountNow, every afternoon a t throo, the spy. So It was t h a t John Boles
Tabitlia Society in Ghurcli P a r l o r
triangular plot (L), are the town's press It will ring in a dozen new ing lo $13.10 due from a one Frank
M, O, M. star has tea, which the made his acting dobut. Ho must
public buildings, churches, and changes.
thi'eo-yc;ir-old youngster delights In havo turned In a pretty capable
E. Hacklllle ot New Britain, Conmonuments.
prcpa ln[5 on her now stovp.
performance, tor he's alive today,
Dropped in on a Congregational necticut. Said taxes are based upon
On
the
southern
side
of
the
green
the assessment ot October 1, 1935
though doing very little kicking.
stands the small cupola-topped Players meeting Monday evening which became due and payable on
H0TTIP.5:
• With Boles and Miss Doste In "She
and
later
went
down
to
the
Com
Branford Academy Building (1870)
Tho Loew Pull College Theatre Married An Artist" Is a cast t h a t Inmunity House to watcli the Bran April 6, 1930, and on the assessContinued from page one
Continued from page one
now occupied by the local historiwill present for a Second Big week cludes Francos Drake, Helen Westford Drama Club rehearse. The ment ot October 1, 1936, which beMrs. Robert H. S. Booth, a former cal society. On t h e Southeast cor( pealed from the decision ot Judge
the picture that has every ono talk- ley and Alexander D'arcy.
High School Seniors also have a came due and payable on April 5,
member of the local club, now a ner is a small commemorative t a b - play In the works.
1937.
Tho Loow Poll Theatre offers tor Evarts.
ing about the new screen find Alan
let
calling
attention
to
the
Site
ot
ono week starting Friday, FebruTho appellees, roprosentod by member of the New Haven Garden
As the said Prank E. Rackllffe
Curtis In "Mannequin."
I've been getting so much d r a the
Reverend
Samuel
Russell
matic atmosphere this week t h a t I h a s neglected and refused to pay
Joan Crawford and
Sponcor ary 11th, Son] a Heinle and Don Stephen S. Dunn and Charles M. club, showed snap shots ot tho
House,
where
In
1701
ten
clergymen
don't know whether to hide the p a - said tax, I will sell all or enough of
Tracy co-starred for tho first timo Ameche In "Happy Landing" with Lyman, put Into evidence tlie will, Christmas doorway contest, a n d In
the following described property to
In a dramatic, romantic h u m a n Ceasar Romero and Ethel Merman drawn by Judge George O. Conway which she was awarded honorable met and donated books tor the pers or tear up the child.
founding
of
the
Collegiate
School
ot Guilford and witnessed by Mr. mention in the s t a t e contest.
satisfy the loregoing tax, interest
Hlory ot two people seeking h a p - In the supporting cast.
later
Yale
College.
The Second Big Feature on this a n d Mrs. Waller P. Dahlberg and
Georgeann Nygard, daughter ot and all other legal charges t h e r e plnc.'i.s, , with the world against
This year's officers are: Mrs. R.
At
04.5
m.,
on
a
knoll
overlooking
Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Nygard of 10 on:
them. Mls.'5 Crawford again the program Is The Jones Family In August ProU, neighbors of Mr, Chit- Earlo Beers, President; Mrs. Paul
To wit: A certain piece or parcel
"Dnneing I'^ady" as Jessie Cassldy, "Hot Water" with Spring Bylngton, tendon who testified as to his A. Shepardson, , Vices-president; a small green, is tlie James Black- Bartlett Road, East Haven, celebrastone
Memorial
Library,
a
marble
ted her fifth birthday recently with of Salt Meadow situated at Indian
Jed
Prouty,
K
e
n
n
e
t
h
Howell,
Shir
s
t
r
e
n
g
t
h
of
mind
and
physical
fita .show girl who got h e r start In
Mrs. Arthur W. Bowman, Recording building ot 1890, which, though
a
parly
a
t
her
home.
Her
guests
ley
Deane.
ness
at
the
execution
ot
tho
will.
Neek in said Town of Branford and
the Ktiualor of a New York t e n e Secretary; Mrs. F r a n k L. Lowe, CorStarting Sunday the Loow Poll
Tho appellant, Owen Shepherd, responding Secretary; Miss Corene having tho pretentious architectur- were Emily Nygard, Mary J a n e bounded and described as follows:
m e n t house and wound up In t h e
al detail typical of t h a t period, .Piazza, Margaret Rose Molloy, J a n e
NORTH: by Maitby's Cove, Sixty
multl-mlUionaU-c's penthouse, b u t BIJou Theatre will present "Tho next door • neighbor a n d close ICenyon, Treasurer.
houses a n uncommonly fine library, Molloy, Virginia Sedon, Anne Mooro (00) ft.;
who nskod for nothing more t h a n Duke Comes Back" with Allan Lane friend ot Mr. Chittenden since 1914,
Executive Committee
tor so small a town.
Anne Montgomery, June Montgomt h e n attempted to Introduce testiEAST: by Salt Meadow of Delia
a three . room a p a r t m e n t and tho and Genevieve Tobln.
Mrs. Charles N.., Baxter, Mrs. R. j At 04.9 m. is t h e junction, with Lry, Bernadette Castle, and Carlene
A. Neal;
m a n ahu loved. , Tracy as J o h n I The second portion of the p r o - mony t h a t Mr. Chittenden, who Earle Boors, Mrs.i; John H. Birch,
North
Harbor
Street.
•
•
Potter,
Mrs.
Nygard
was
assisted
by
L.Honnosaey.two-listed boss oJ tho 1 gram consists of "Tho Legion ot Iwas 85 years old, was influenced by Mrs. Arthur W. Bowman, Mrs. F r e d - '
SOUTH: by land leased to Edwaterfront, a: m a n who rosp tromlMlsslng Men" with Ralph Forbes, l o r a c e Dlatchley, housekeeper ot 3 orlck T. Catlhij Mrs. Wallace H. Lett on North Harbor Street to | Mrs. Russell McGulggan.
mund O. Goodrich, twenty (20) ft.
Starting Thursday t h r u Saturday m o n t h s standing. In the execution Footo, Mrs. George J. Fousor, Mrs. Branford Point, 1.5 m., where are a
and by land leased to the Indian
VISIT
Rosalie" and "Danger, Loye a t ot t h a t will. Testimony was adduced Samuel A. Grlswold, Mrs. Valdemar largo restaurant and municipal
Neck Boating and Fishing Co.,
Work" with Ann Sothern, Jack to the effect t h a t Mr. Chittenden, T. Hammer, Mrs. Prank W. Stone, bathing beach.
forty (40) ft.;
At 65.3 m. the highway bears MISS GRAY, PSYCHIC
Haloy a n d Mary Boland also Ed- who has lived alone since the death Mrs. Valdemar T. Hammer, Jr., Mrs.
WEST: by the Salt Meadow ot
LETTERS
ANSWERED
of his wife, In 1033, hired Grace Mrs. Alden J. Hill, Miss Corene Ken- North to rejoin tlie tour-lane highward Everett Horton.
Thomas H. Linahan.
23 Kimberly Avenue
1
211 Alain St., KaH Ilnvun, Conn.
Blatchley to servo as his house- yon, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, Mrs. way, US 1-alternate.
Being t h e same premises describWest ot the village, OS 1 ascends' West Haven, Conn. Phone 9-2098
keeper In Juno 1037; t h a t on Juno Frank L. Lowe, Mrs. Thomas F . P a r WATCH FOR SOON:
ed In Volume 80, Page 8 of the
the
Branford
Hills,
with
good
views
First
Stop
over
Drawbridge
Branford Land Records.
"Test Pilot" with Clark Gable and 25th and again on August 17th adise, Mrs. Paul A. shepardson, Mrs.
3un., Mim., Tucs,, li'eb. 13-14-15
ahead. At 60.D m. It passes Lake'
Spencer Tracy
"A Yank a t Ox- wills were drawn In which Mr. JoseiJh B. Smith, Mrs. Mortimer D.
Said sale will take place at the
Saltonstall.
Here,
on
Beaver
River
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
Book^ I r e n e Dnim, Oary G r a n t in
ford" with Robert Taylor and Shepherd was the chief legatee; Stanley.
Town Hall, Branford, Connecticut,
«'
(R),
stands
an
old
Mill
with
hewn
keeping,
Accounting,
Business
"Charlie t h a t on September Qth a new will
a t 10:00 A. M., E. S. T., Thursday,
'
Standing Committees
I'THE AWFUL TRUTH' Maureen O'SuUIvan
Umbering. It Is on the site of the
Dictaphone, April 21, 1938.
Chan at Monte Carlo"
with was made by which Grace a n d
Chlrstmas Doorways, Mrs. Frank first iron mill In Connecticut, Administration,
,
ALSO
Comptometer,
Day
and
Evening
Mary
Blatchley
were
to
be
tho
L. Lowe; Christ Sale, Mrs. Freder though undoubtedly it is not the]
"The Girl of the
LEON W. BARKER,
Olairo Trevor, D o n a l d Woods in Warner Oland
Golden West" with Jeanctto Mac- chief legatees, to the exclusion of Ick'T. Catlln; Civic, Mrs. Valdemar original building. A clause In the j Sessions. Co-educatlonal. Enter Feb. 10-17-24
Constable.
"BIG TOWN GIRL"
Mr. Shepherd. Thus aggrieved, Mr, T. ilammer, J.; Conservation, Mri deed making it mandatory t o r ' t h e at any time.
Donald and Nelson Eddy
Shepherd claimed t h a t said will Charles N. Baxter; Flowers, Mrs. owner to grind any corn or grain
See you In ho MOVIES
STONE COLLEGE
NOTICE
Wed., Thurs.,—Fob. l(i-17
"was procured to be executed under Joseph B. Smith; Flower Show, Mrs. brought to him by a property ownTHE MOVIE GUYED.
129 Temple St., New Haven
The Tax Sale ot the land and
George
J.
Fousor;
History,
Mrs.
John
Improper,
unlawful
and
undue
in
Cavolo Lombard in
er of East Haven might prove embuildings in the name of Natale Dl
exerted by others t h a n the H. -Birch; Horticulture, Mrs. Frank barrassing to the present owner,
"TRUE CONFESSION" CARD PARTY SET FOB FEB. 28 fiuenco
Francesco has been postponed until
W. Stone; Membership, Mrs. Wal as only one millstone now remains.
appellant,
which
Influence
was
ex
The
Girls'
Friendly
Society
will
ALSO
Monday, March 7, 1038 at 10:00 A.
lace H. Footo; Program, Mrs. Samerted against tho appellant."
hold
a
card
party
Monday,
FebE d w a r d Arnold, J r . in
M. in t h e Town Hall, Branford,
ruary 28 a t 8 P. M. a t the Parish
Most testimony was
Introduced uel A. Grlswold; Publicity, Mrs
Connecticut.
'BLAZING BARRIERS' House.
Ways and CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tho February suppermeot- by lifelong friends of Mr. Chit- Mortimer D. Stanley;
LEON W. BARKER,
Mrs. Barney Struzlnsky of Home
Ing of t h e G. F. S. will be held Feb. tenden t h a t h e was a m a n of few Means, Mrs. Alden J. Hill.
Place, entertained a t a birthday
Feb 10
Constable
Pri., Sat.—Feb. 18-19
P
21 a t t h e Parish House, followed words, firm in character a n d could
party In honor of h e r son, Edward,
with a service conducted by Rov. not be Influenced against his
A n n Sothern, J a c k Haloy i n
aged 10 and her daughter, Alice 0.
Robert J. Plumb. Mombers of the wishes.
"DANGER
recently. Among those present were:
Qlrls' Friendly Society have been
The jury started its deliberations
Lorrolne Prusslk, Viola and Jack
LOVE AT WORK"
Invited to attend a dance to be giv a t 3 o'clock on Tuesday but reportKopjanski, Betty Ann Rogers, BobALSO
oh by tho Arlstonians Friday eve- ed to Judge Simpson a t 5 o'clock
by and John Lasko, Stephen Finta,
ning, February 11 a t VThyte's Dance t h a t it was unable to reach a verGraitli Ballew in
Toilet OuUlta complete with seat
Jr., Raymond and Ernest Bond,
Studio, East Haven,
"Roll Along, Cowboy"
dict. Tho Judge ordered t h a t the
Frances Kolley, Mrs. Vincent Kel$12.05. Heating
boilers, radiators
jurors consider the evidence overSATURDAY NIGHT
The death ot Lauren Hotciikiss ley, Mrs. Harold Kopjanski, Mrs.
and fittings at low prices; washing
night and report tor further delibsnnsouiBK TO THK
Stephen Prusslk, Mrs. Edward RogBANK NITE
erations a t 10 o'clock t h e following Gibbud ot 110 Harbor street occur ers, Mrs. Steplien Finta, Mrs. PadB U A N F O K D REVIKW
nviclilnes and refrigerators. Conn.
morning. At that time t h e jury red yesterday morning, shortly a t zinski and Miss Evleyn Zdanowicz,
Plumbing & Heating niutorialu Co.,
ter midnight In his home, follow
again reconvened and reported Its
Ing a long Illness. He was born in Edward and Alice received many
1730 State St., New Haven, Conn.,
verdict 2 hours later. Judge SimpPittsburgh, Pa., and was In the 00th birthday gifts.
son declared t h a t he was happy year of ills age. The greater p a r t ot
Phone 6-0028.
rbone i-!SZ91 t h a t a verdict had been reached
QnuinlH Gomer
his life was spent In this town. He a t 2;45, February 21, at the home iJSouth Carolina Ave. ot PacificH
since the matter involved did not was a member of Trinity Church
of Mrs. Robert Cate, Cherry Hill
— ALX, MAH£S
warrant continued litigation.
and Trinity Men's Club. Surviving Road.
•^Atlantic City, New Jersey! TYI'EWRITEmS
Pn., Sat.—Pi;l). 11-12
Thurs., P r i . — F e b . 10-11
Now, Robullts, Rentals', Portables
Attorney Geenty, associate coun- lilm is his widow, Lizzie S. Merrlam.
Supplies
sel for the contestant Indicated
P A U L M U N I in
! "TRUE CONFESSION'
The funeral will be hold tomorrow
European P l a n Ilolel
Convenient Terms
t h a t ho would ask that the verdict a t 2 p . m., wltli services In the
with Carole Lombard a n d
KEUANQB TVTEWRITER CO.
"The Life of Emile Zola" be set aside, and that an appeal to Grlswold
Moderate
Rates
Colonial Home, 09 South
109 Crown Street
New Haven
F r e d MaoMurray
the Supreme Court would be con Main Street. Rev. Robert J. Plumb
O. B. Omr, Mgr.
ALSO
siderod after the transcript ot rector of Trinity Church, will offl
t l a O Outside Rooms BcautifuUyj
Sat., S u n . — F e b . 12-13
testimony Is studied.
"TEXAS TRAIL"
elate, and the burial will be In Fair
U
Furnished
! LOST—Pass Book No. 3304. If found
Pat O'Brien, W a y n e Morris in
Haven Union cemetery. New Haven
return to Branford Savings Bank.
Sun., JloiL, 'i'ucs.. Fob. l:i-U-15
"SUBMARINE D-1"
FLAT WORK
Also Small Apartments
ALSO
The Woman's Republican Club,
LOST—Passbook No. 3860. If found
"WELLS FARGO"
Fully Equipped Ineludiug
on next Monday a n d Tuesday, Feb
return to Branford Savings Bank,
WET WASH
Jano Withers in
with Jool MoCrca, Francos Dee
Branford, Conn.
3t
Electric Refrigera'^iou
The Babylonian way of keeping ruary 14th and 15th, Is sponsoring
the
movies
"Damsel
In
Distress'
"45 FATHERS"
.
ALSO
SOFT DRY
time was to havo five years of
MALE HELP WANTED
starring
Fred
Astaire
and
"Thortwelve thirty day months each and
fl Convenient to Piers, Theatres 7|
We Have Our Moments'
a- thirteenth month of thirty days oughbreds Don't Cry" with Freddie
I'ucs., Wed.—Feb. 15-lB
OPENING NEW LOCAL COFFEE
with Sally Kilcrs, James D u n n
U
and Churches
U
Bartholomew.
every sixth year.
AGENCY—^Need man immediateKonald Oolman in
In reforming the calendar Julius The next club meeting will be held
ly to supply regular consumers.
Also Bus and Railroad Depot
Wod., Thurs,-' Ki'l). 1U-17
Start with earnings up to $32.50
FINISHED WORK
"The Prisoner of Zenda" Caesar knew that 305 days did not
a week. Alust write quick. Albert
constitute quite a full year. His ar- wanted the succeeding month,
—
ALSO
i
Yankee Rose China Nights
Mills, 4435 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
rangement gave the
first, third, which was then called
SextUls,
BACHELOR SERVICE
Garage Aooommodatioiis
S t u a r t E d w i n , J o a n Muir in
Ohio.
fifth, seventh, ninth, and eleventh named after him. But, he wasn't
By P o p u l a r Request
"Dance Charlie Dance" monthes thirty-one days each and willing to have a thirty-one day
F o r L i t e r a t u r e and Rates,
SALESMEN WANTED — Rawlelgh
"Imitation of Life"
ail others thirty days except Febru- m o n t h named after Julius and only
Route now open. Real opportunity
ary whicli had twenty-nine days for a thirty day m o n t h named after
witli Olaudetto Colbert a n d
Address
Thurs., Fri.—Feb. 17-18
for man who wants permanent,
throe years and thirty days every himself. So he made August a thirW a r r e n William
Tel.
572-2
—
572-3
profitable work, Sales way up this
fourth year. Tho ' month, ot July ty-one day month and took a day
J o h n Barrymoro in
I
W.
Graham
Ferry,
Mgr.
y
—
ALSO
year. Start promptly. Write Rawwhich had thirty-one days got Its from February making twenty-eight
"Night Club Scandal"
B. W . Nelson, P r o p .
leigh's, Dept. CUA 1-K. Albany,
name from Julius Caesar. Wlien Aug days for three years and twenty"BOEDER CAFE"
ustus Caesar became Dictator he nine days every fourth deay.
t^CSKtta^--^tS0fiti»--^jslfiS^^silKSr-'-''t'S9fSItr^!!gi N . Y.
Price Five Cents
mir
¥
I
Many Attend
Pequot Theatre
Government Plans To
Continue Drainage Work
At Rose Brook Swamp
Passing Of Well Known Local Child Of Riidio Twin I s Victim
Ooloncl Charles H. Nichols ApFigure Loaves Fooling Of
of .Hemophalia
pointed Aa Head Of Yonlcors
General R e g r e t
Housing Projoot
Branford people will bo interested
Pupils Whose Names Appear On List Have Maintained Mr. Daly pa.sscd away early Sat- lo read the Jtollowlng tribute paid
Average Of Not Less Than 85 Per Cent In All Sub- urday morning at his home In to Melvyn felgoiow In tlie weekly The Review lias been Informed
Colonel Charles H, Nichols Review Is Informed That Present W, P. A. Project Will
jects—All Schools Are Included In Report Released Chestnut Street, following a brief press release,sheet Issued February that
former resident ot Branford, h a s
illness, at the age ot 78, He was born 20 by W E Lljof New Haven.
From Superintendent's Office.
Be Extended Through Area That Now Constitutes
been appointed executive and teohin Branford, tlie son of Jeremiah
When the Blgelow Twins go on iilcal director ot the Yonkers MuHealth
Menace To Community.
and
Catherine
Coughlln
Daly,
A complete Honor Roll of the puthe air each, Sunday afternoon at nicipal Housing Authority.
pils in the Branford .sclioois, coverHe was a member of the Holy 1:15 p. m, the casual on-looker, or
Mr. Nichols Is the son of Henry \\
ing the work of the first semester
Name Society and a charter mem- tuner-ln, would never suspect t h a t
Informalion
from
a rcllablo
recently terminated, has been r e ber ot El Dorado Council, Knights "Mel" Bigelow sings with a heart Z. and Eliza Ann Pond Nichols, and
source states that the Rose Brook
is
a
direct
descendant
ot
Samuel
leased from the office of Superinot Columbus,
that's heavy. Despite tho fact t h a t
W. P. A. project will bo continued
Pond who bought land from the
tendent Raymond E. Plnkham.
wlion the present unit of work is
He Is survived by his widow, Nora he's always bright and cheery, and Indians a t Indian Neck and creeled
Those pupils whose names appear
coin|)lotcd until the drainage sysDesmond Daly; a daughter, Eliza- exlilblts a smiling countenance to the first liouse in that vicinity.
on the list are
those wlio have
ti^ni no\y under construction is exbeth Daly; two sons, Daniel F. Daly the world In genoi'al, "Mol" finds itj
He was graduated In 1892 from
maintained a rank of not less t h a n
rather
difficult
to
be
gay
sometoiidod tlirough the swampy ground
and Joseph C, Daly; one grandson,
Sclontiric School, Yale
85 per cent in all subjects.
Miss Gladys Virginia Linsley, Daniel F. Daly, Jr., all of Branford; times, "Mel" Is the proud father of Sheffield
to tho north of tho center as far as
University
and
was
engaged
iiriThe High School Honor Roll p u - daughter of Mrs. H. Guy Linsley and oho sister, Mrs, Cornelia Codk- tour children, two boys and two vtttely In construction work in New Branford Young Man la Olioson Oodar Street. Tho recently nngirls, but one lad, Kenneth Sawyer
nuimced apporprlatlon of $1000 ot
pils are classified under the courses and the late Postmaster Linsley ot ley of Oakland, California.
Blgelow aged three and one half Haven until 1917 when ho entered President Of "OonnooWont Nut- Federal money for work on Rose
which they are taking, as well as Hillside Terrace will become the
A large number of people attend- years lies In New Haven Hospital tho army wltli the rank of major. m e g s " A t Alabama Unlvorsity
bride
of
Martin
L.
Steucek,
son
of
Brook
will not cover the new work,
being listed by classes.
ed the funeral of J. Carroll Daly the Innocent victim of one ot n a - His jirlor military experience Inbeing ijurposed merely to balance
The complete list tor all the Mrs, Martin L. Steucek and the late which was lield Monday morning
cluded
classes
In
miliary
engineerture's most rare, and yet mos tenMr, Steucek of Chestnut Street
oxiJOiidlturcs
made
Tile following letter lo the Bran- imexpeotod
schools follows:
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from tile mortuary lionie ot W. S. acious, and deadly nialadlcs. Hemo- ing and tactics at Yale.
necessary by the construction of
ford Review Is solf-exiiianalory:
Branford High School, Freshman: The ceremony will be performed in Clancy and Sons, with requiem high phalia. To date "Mol" has given 20
During tlio war Colonel Nichols Dear Editor :extra catoli basins n o t figured In
College Course: Dorraino Bradley, the presence of the immediate fam- mass in St. Mary's Church.
blood transfusions. His brother, served as engineering officer In the
This Is to Inform you that a local tho original' plans. The work now
Bancroft Cate, Kem.etli Jolmson. ilies a t the home of the bride's moMrs. J. J. Collins, organist, ren- "Jim", two a n d an outside Donor construction division of the Army
being midcrlakon, which will comboy,
Henry J. LaCroix has boon olDonald Knowlton, Alvin Lawrence. ther.
the building ot
dered a vocal solo at the offertory, one, all over a period of two and and .supervised
plete the project from Main Street
eclcd
President
of
tho
newly
organCommercial Course: George Dick"O Salutarls," by Qluck, and James one half years. To "Mel" Blgelow, Camp Keariioy In California and
to Hillside Avenue, will bo finished
Mrs. James L. Blgelow, sister of E. Cosgrove rendered a solo "Moth- the staff ot WELI says; "We ad- numerous hospitals In the East.
ized Connecticut "Nutmeg" Club,.
inson, Laura Knowlton, Doris Potts.
here at Alabama University. His within a few weeks, tho exact date
Anthony Shilinsky. Normal Course: the bride, will be her matron of er of Christ." "Lead Kindly Light" mire the siiirit you've displayed, and
He was also acquisition ottlcor at
Anna Symonds. General Course: honor. Mr. Steucek will have his was played a t the processional and the manner In which you've m a n - Camp Sherman, Chllcotho, O., and election came about on an ontlro depending uiion tho weather,
brother, Vladimir Steucek, for ills "Nearer My God, to Thee," at tho aged to hide your personal feelings.
Jacob Softer, Florence Watson.
wos
honorably discharged in Sep- ballot. On tho first ballot ho was I Tho extension of tho underground
Edwina Linsley, recessional. The bcarSrs were Pa- We know exactly how you feel, and
Sophomores: College Cour.se: Kliz best man. Joan
tember,
1910 Willi the rank of lieu- lied with Phil Germain of Walling- plpo through tho swampy meadow
will leave tho way clear to fill tho
abeth Bradley, Jerry CoiIlnB. Jean- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stannard trick H. Dunn, John P. Callahan, It we were In your position our only tenant colonel. Ill February 1024 ho ford, Connecticut.
Linsley
of
Miiford,
niece
ot
the
bride
Tho officers of the "Nutmeg" .'"'^scnt course of tho brook and tho
elte Harrison, Hazel Langdale, WilGustavo A. R. Hamre, Joseph H. desire would bo to carry on as you was promoted lo the rank ot colonel
will
be
the
flower
girl.
James
BlgeClub aro as follows: Henry J. p a - ""Jaeont land, thus removing an
liam Schwanfelder.
Driscoll, Frank J. Kinney and Her- have done."in the reserve.
low, the bride's nephew, will escort
Commercial Course: r.lary Bello, the flower girl and another neph- bert Sykes. The burial was In SI.
Since tho war Colonel Nichols h a s Croix, Branfoid, President, Phil pyesoro and a inonaoo to health,
Dorothy Brada, Sylvia Jeannetti, ew, John Atwood Big'elow, will serve Agnes cemetery.
been engaged In consulting engin- Gornittin, Walilngtord, vico-prcsl-I ^^s"^"' providing valuable land for
Anna KoUch, Irene Radovlcz, Ches- as ring bearer. A reception for llio
eering license In tho slate of Now dent, Joe Sciuba, Now London, "«> '•''wn's expansion. A beginning
Mr. Daly had been engaged In
treasurer and Carl Fiston, Hartford'°f " " « «""•'' wm bo made shortly
ter Roczynskl General Course: Char wedding party and families will the grocery business in Branford
York.
»
When the surjiUis dirt from tho ex• les Ahern.
A member of tlie American So- secretai'y,
follow Immediately at the home. during the greater part of his life.
"Hank" is also caiitain ot the cavation already made will bo usod
Juniors: College Course: Virginia The couple will malce tlieir home In For several years past he h a s had a
ciety of Civil Engineers, ho Is past
Bracken, Mary Fitzgerald, Beatrice Hillside Terrace.
president of the New York City Post Trl-Stales," baskotljall tooin wh'oh to till In the bod of the brook and
grocery store in the Hamre Block
level up tho slrotc)! ot land from
Keisey; Commercial Course: Alice
of tile Society of American Military Is leading the Inlermural leagues the present quartorn ot the Italian
from which he served many custoMiss
Claire
P.
Hosley
ot
Harbor
a t present.
Bloomberg, John Dower Jean Softer;
Engineers.
.
mers
whose
grandparents
he
had
American club to HlUsldo Avcnuo.
Normal Course: Germalne .Van Street entertained a t a miscellan also supplied with, grQcorles.
Colonel Nichols is married and h a s
When tho Federal aulhorltlos give
The annual^racetlng of t h o H a r t - resided, in Yonkers tor sovon years
eous bridal "shower' Friday evenlngEgghen. • i'
'""it'Ts"'very"i3rdbable
t
h
a
t
no
man
thq..ijord.,iij.jgo._jihegd^wlth tjja
Seniors: College Course: Howard In honor of Miss Linsley. Valentine In the community was more gener- ford District or the Swc'dlsh'Lutheran
Church
was
hold
yesterday
in
decorations
and
red
roses
decorated
iwam'j} dral;ia(in.)vor£;'Ana7£Ko?ho?,
Young; Normal Course: Roberta
the refreshment table. Gifts were ally known or more highly esteem- Tabor Church with a large number
viotv la mma
that'tbimvuriiati-(Continued on page seven)
placed In a large Valentine box. ed. His pa.sslng has left a feeling of ot delegates in attendance.
pen,
• Branford will bo well on tlio
genuine regret among his fellow
Tlie business meeting was Iield
way toward being r|d of a problem
Among those attending the show- townspeople.
In the church a t 10 a. m,, and the
that has caused much discussion
er were: Mrs. James L. Blgelow.
same hour the Women's Missionary
from time to timo.
Mrs, H, Guy Linsley, Mrs. John A,
Society
met
In
the
iiarsonage,
unTho
Musical
Art
Society
mot
TuesVickstrom, Mrs. Virginia Averlll,
Boy Scouts of Branford, Guilford.
The into Dr. Gaylord gave It as
der the leadership of Mrs. G. H. day evening In the home of Mrs. Madison, Short Beach, and Stony Ills opinion tliat the town stood in
Mrs. Walter Hosley, Mrs, James
Ohsiund of New Haven, president ot Harry Baldwin in Bradley Avenue. Creek will rally at Camp Morton, perpetual danger of on e|)ldemlc beKavanaugh, Mrs, Jane
Sullivan,
the district.
Mrs, George Fousor led tho pro- near Branford, for a two day Cam- cause of condnions In the Rose
Mrs. Gi'ace Sheppard, Mrs. Harry
tlieme, of which was poree on Saturday and Sunday, Brook marsh, and It will be generTlie Missionary presented a pro- gram, the
Rudln of New Haven; Misses Alice
'Children's Music,"
gram
In
the
church
a
t
3
o'clock,
Begley, Mildred LaCroix, Vera Hosally conceded that this area has not
Pebi'iiai-y i9th and 20th, 1938.
Cases on relief have more than
Tile Junior Class of the Branford with Rev. Leonard I. Johnson of
ley, Rita Sullivan, Ruth Ho,5ley, and
The following program was renThe Camporee is imdor the direc- become any sweotor or more wholedoubled tiiose of a year ago. Tire
High School sjionsored a very Inler- Merlden Is the sneaker, and Rev. E.
the guest of honor.
dered:
Piano,
"Golliwog's
Cake
tion of Mr, C. L. Loomls, as. Camp some with the passing years. Adefollowing is the report of the Board
estin'g assembly in the auditorium Elnar Kron of Walerbury a n d Mrs.
quate drainage will be the first and
of Charities tor January; 22 families
yesterday during tho actlvitlos per- Knule Erickson of Manchester as Walk," Debussy, Andrea Van Wle; Chief, and Sea Scout Skipper Leoncontralto solo, "Five Knights and ard Hubbard—both of Guilford. most Important stop ' toward its
old cases, 14 new, 13 reopened, total
iod. The program was planned by .soloists.
Good Child;" "Five Knights and The program will Include out-door elimination.
of 4D families; 12 individuals, old,
a commlltoe ot Juniors of wiilch
At 12:30 and at 5:30 meals were Bad Clilld," arranged by Clara Bee- siiorts, iialrol projects In conking,
7 new, 8 reopened, total 27, makVirginia Bracken
was chairman,
son
Hubbard, sung by Laura W. tlre-bulldlng, signalling, and knot
.served
by
committees
of
Tabltha
ing a total of 76, as compared to a
assisted by Stanley Dzwonko.ski,
year ago with a total ot 32. This is
Stacla Petela, Harland Hlbbard, Lily Society, Narpes Society and Hope Ayer; piano solo.s, "Berceuse," Ar- tying.
Circle.
mas Jarnofelt; "La Grace," W. E.
the largest number on relief.
Hendrlckson, Pally Ahern, Mary
The Scouts will sleep Indoors at
Holy Communion service was held Hacsche and "Elephant Dance,"
The Harrison Avenue School puThere were five child welfare pils. Grade 2 presented a group of Nlckerson, James Reynolds, Mary In the church a t 7:30. Rev. Carl H, Haesche, Elizabeth Voddor; soprano the Camp, which has been obtained
Fitzgerald
and
George
Barba,
cases, one at Newlngton Home for three playets depicting incidents in
Nelson of West Haven preached the solos, "Lullaby," Cyril Scott; "Las- through tho courtesy of the Girl
Crippled Children; one a t the Chil- the lives of Washington and Lin- supervised by the class advisors, communion address,-and Dr, Julius sies High and Low," arranged by Scouts, and Dr. Hodgkans of Grace
Miss Rita , Sullivan and Mr. Raydren's Center, New Haven; 24 state coln, last Friday.
Hospital will be on hand througliout
mond T. Schlmmel. Miss Evelyn Hullee of Hartford preached a ser- Gustav Hagg, sung by LInnea the Camporee. Tho Rev. Robert J
cases; one new, one reopened; three
Quinn; contralto solo, "O Robin,
The program follows: 1. Welcome Steucek and Mr. Frank Coylo also mon In Swedish. Dr. Hultee is act- Little Robin," Frances McCollIn, Plumb ot Branford will conduct
hcspltal cases, $24.75; four boarders
ing president of the New England
A Ittige number of the members
three at Sprlngslde; one at a nur- address, Sadie Beaman; 2. "The Lite a.Mlstcd. Lily Hendrlckson of the Conference. The llturgists were Rev, and " T h e Hollyhocks," Guleslan, Church services on Sunday, and
of Sidney Beaeh Camp, U. S, M. V.,
sing home; five tuberculosis cases, of Washington" with the following Junior cla.'is presided.
sung by Helen Rico; piano solo, Mass will bo observed In Branford. and Auxiliary tendered a surprise
Frank
A,
Anderson
of
Portland
and
one new case, three cases on the cast: Father Washington, Stephen
Qulnni|)lac Council will be repre- party to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Rev, E, Elnar Kron of Walerbury, "Tho Dance of the Cannibals," Rich
The program follows:
waiting list; seven at
Mansfield Finta; Mother Washington, Helen
ard Stevens and
"Cellic Dance," sented by "Cap" Hal Kellogg, Mau- Fisher last Saturday evening In
I—Song, America The Beautiful,
Feeble Minded, $236.58; four widow's Molcske; George Washington, GeoJames Francis Cooke, sung by Dor- rice Sargent, and Robert E. Pellll. honor of their golden wedding a n aid, $195.73 of which the tow.«i pays rge Oil; A Soldier, Milton Holman; Miss Steucek accompanying; II—
othy Danlelson.
niversary. The couple v.^r-ro presentone-third ot the charge; two new Four officers, Michael Nordella, Salute to Flag; III—Chairman aned with a purse of money and Mrs.
Contralto solo, "Chinese Nursery
cases of Widow's aid accepted; one Larry Donadlo, Julius Palmier! and nounces general plan of assembly;
Fisher received a largo bouquet of
Rhymes," Balnbrldge Crist, Ruth L,
burial, state case, $00; bills were George Dwyer; 3. "Honest Abe," a A. Wa.shlngton's time; B, Nowadays.
yellow roses.
Oliver; "Toy Symphony In Three
received from Naugatuck, West Ha- dramatization in rhyme by Tlm- IV—Original Paper on Washington
by
Marie
Tenoski;
V—
Vocal
Solo,
Movements," Hayden, played by the
ven, Montvllle and • Bridgeport, oty Purcell and Barbara Baldwin; 4,
Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were married
The
Second
Minuet,
Maurice
Bes"Her
Homework,"
a
playlet
of
a
following ensemble of toy instru$59,18, for families chargeable to
In St. Ann's Church, Now York
ments: Margaret Fousor, director
Branford living in those towns; bills little girl dreaming of Washington ley, Grace Boutuelle, Beatrice KeiAll Is In readiness for the annual City, February 13, 1888.
sent to New Haven, East Haven, and Lincoln: A Little Girl, Betty sey, accompanist; VI— Extracts
Ml.ss Eleanor Mann, daughter of violinists, Rosalie Plnkham and banquet of the M, P. Rice Hose
Those present at tho party were:
Washington,
Joseph from Daniel Webster's "The Char- Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann of Slony Alice Burr; piano, Nellie Osborn; Company which will be held in the
Derby, New Canaan, Old Saybrook, Townsend;
acter of Washington," Regina Don
trumpet, Ada Sheppard;
metala- club rooms Saturday night at 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. C. Hpbart Page, Mr.
Stamford, Greenwich, Madison and Petela; Lincoln, David Marsh.
Creek,
became
the
bride
of
Albert
and Mrs. Dominic Bontatlbus, Mr.
nelly,
Guilford, $286.76 for families residWettermann, son of Mr. and Mrs. phone, Winifred Barker; quail-and o'clock. The banquet Is always a
VII—Minuet; Jean Softer, Jenny Joseph Wettermann ot North Gull- cymbals. May Foote; tho cuckoo, high spot of tho year for the mem- and Mrs. Michael Rourke of New
ing in Branford chargeable to those
Haven,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sponcor,
Johnson, Betty Sabine, Katherlne ford, in the rectory of St. George's Gladys Pratt; the nightingale, Ruth bers ot the Company and their
towns; fourth quarter of the state
Koback, Mildred Peterson, Ger Church, Guilford, Tuesday morn- OUver; bell tree, Charlotte Adams; friends, and every effort has been Mrs. James H. Redding, Mrs. Wilpauper bill was submitted, $873.72.
triangle, Helen Rice; rattle, Eliza- made to make Saturday night's af- fred L. Boynton, Mrs. Hilda Schmid
maine Van Egghen; Miss Steucek at ing.
ot Leetos Island, Mrs. .Andrew Corthe piano; VIII—Piano Duet—^^Schu
The bride wore a street frock ot beth Baldwin; tamborlne, Cornelia fair as successful as those which coran, Mrs. Anna Colburn, Mr. and
bert's March Milltaire, Virginia navy blue crepe, designed with a Osborn; castenets, Dorothy Danlel- have been held In former years.
Mrs,
Prank V. Reynolds and sons,
son, and drum, Doris Cox.
Bracken, Doris Montelius; IX—OuAt its recent annual meeting the tar and Mandolin—George and Ev- bolero, puffed sleeves, and a white
The committee on arrangements James and Francis, Mr. and Mrs.
lace yoke. Her h a t was of black
Granite Bay Association chose the
Is headed by Charles McCarthy, and James FlSher, Mrs. Charles Close,
following officers for the ensuing elyn Barba; Columbia, the Gem of straw and she wore a .corsage ot
HERE FOE FUNERAL Includes al.fo Edward B. Lonergan, Mrs. Edward Tobln, Mrs. John Hart,
the Ocean; Yankee Doodle; X—En- pink snapdragons.
year:
secretary, Walter Pauk, John Sudac Mrs. Caswell Driscoll, Mrs. Herbert
semble: Victor Amatore, Doris MonSykcs, Jr., Mrs. Mary Reynolds, EuMiss Rosalind Bowden, as maid ot
Miss Jeannette Hill, daughter of
Among the out-of-town people and Stanley TIsko.
Auditors, George Trapp and Roy telius, Jean Clasen, Winifred Goodhonor,
wore
a
wood
violet
crepe
Mrs. Hazel S. Hill ot North Bran- Enquisl; Executive Board: L, Ray- rich, George Barba; The One Rose
who attended the funeral of CarPreparation of the roast ham sup- genia Kinney, John P. Kinney, Wilford, has entered Morse College In mond Kumm, chairman, Benjamin Shoe-Shine Boy; XI—Lily Hendrick dress, with orchid lace collar and roll Dal^ v/ere Mr. and Mrs. Pa- per, with "fixings" will be super- liam S. Clancy, Timothy J. McCarHartford tor a course In secretarial Abeshou.se, clerk; William W. Walk- son announces Stanley Dzwonkoski. cuffs, a black straw hat and a cor- trick McWeeney and Miss Alice Mc- vised by Otto Metz whose reputa- thy, Matthew Sullivan and Patrick
vari-colored sweet peas, Weeney of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs- tion as a chef extends to the boule- McOuIro of Now Haven. Supper was
activities. M1.SS Hill previously a t - er, treasurer; T. H. Bracken, chair- (Junior presents) Junior's Gift pre- sage of
tended William Smith College in man of Improvements; Albert HIU- sented to the school; XII—Com- Elmo Wettermann was best m a n for C. H. Conway ot Yonkers, N. Y.; vards of Paris. The program of en- served by tho auxiliary.
his
brother,
New York. While at Morse College man, chairman of welfare. The m'unily Singing from newly-preWilliam Little of Fort H. O. Wright; tertainment is In charge of Judge
A small reception for the immed- Joseph Madlgan, Francis Madlgan Cornelius T. Driscoll and Edward F.
she will live at 271 South Marshall meeting was further devoted to tho sented slides.
Congregational Social Woi'kers
reading
of
annual
reports
by
the
iate
families
fol!ov/ed
a
t
the
home
Street in Hartford.
and Matthew Madlgan of Brooklyn, Tobln who are cooking up "some- will hold a dessert bridge tomorrow
Typing of the slides for this pro- of the bride's parents. A family dinclerk, treasurer and auldtors.
thing
different"to
present,
Room
N. Y.; Mrs. J. J. Lawrence and Joafternoon at 1:30 p. m. In tho
gram was done by John Dower, ner party was hold at the groom's
and table decorations will be In
Mr. and Mrs, George White of 33
Pasquale Perricone, Grace Pouiton, home at 8 o'clock. Later Mr. and seph Lawrence of Irvlngton, N. Y,; keeping with Washington's Birth- Church Parlors.
Mrs,
John
HIne,
Mrs.
Mary
Duncan,
Church Street announce the birth
NICHOLS HAS BIRTHDAY
and Alice Batrow.
/
Mrs. Wettermann left tor an u n a n - Mrs. John Desmond and Mrs. K. day.
ot a daughter in Grace Hospital,
Lester J. Nichols, secretary of the
The Women's Auxiliary of tho
nounced wedding trip.
HIgglns of Ne,w Haven.
February 6, Before her marriage, Malleable Iron Fittings Company
church of Christ, Stony Creek held
There will be a drawing for a
Mrs. ^Vhite was Miss Mary Zvonko- celebrates his 89th brlthday today, Zenith Radio, sponsored by BranThe annual World Day of Prayer a public dessert card party yesterThe Lutheran choir will rehearse on
Mrs. Nellie M. Worden of Harbor will be observed in the Congrega- day afternoon at the home-of Mrs.
apparently as energetic as ever.
.vic of Bradley Street,
[ford Boy Scouts Troop 3 on April 1st Friday evening.
Street Is recovering from an lllnes,s. tional Church, Friday March 4.
William Belts,
*
^1
Hank" LaCroix
Chosen To Lead
College Club
Branford Scouts .
/sAusic Sociefy
I Asked To Attend
Holds Meeting! ^^ouf Camporee
Charity Board
Subject To
Heavy Strain
Assembly Held
At Branford High
Harrison Pupils
Give Playlets
Business Directory
I ,
- I
•'
1
1
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
WHY FEBRUARY
HAS ONLY 28 DAYS
• '.it
•^ I
>.t
'1
Golden Wedding
Party Given For
Local Couple
Guilford Man
W e d s Stony
Creek G i r l
HOTEL
DRAKE
[ Annex Theatre
Young Son Of Former Local
''Mel'' Bigelow
Man Is Given
Has Rare Ailment
Important Post
Lutherans Of
State Meet At
Tabor Church
Capitol Theatre
Lauren Gibbud
Passes A f t e r
Long Illness
Many Attend
Branford Schools List
Services For
Honor Roll Students
J. Carroll Daly
For Past Three Months
Gladys Linsley
To Be Married
O n Saturday
Legal Notice
If I
%
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Fcbrury 17, 1038
I
I -
A N D E A S T IIAVI^N N E W S
VOL. X—NO. 45
R. L CARTER
Attorney Geenty
Cfje
THE HOME TOWN PAPER
Iin,\NFORl>—NORTH ItRANI^RD
S'TONY CREEK—PINE OROnARB
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
(.'RANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — BAST HAVEN
M.P.Rice Banquet
Saturday Night
Granite Bay Assn.
Holds Election
Miss Hill Enrolls
At Morse College
A
^
'-^3^
l " » i * r V * J - < - i ^ i V * > * y>i^^
Another Social
Friday Evening
of the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union for many years,
during which she organized the
World's W. C. T. U. and was its
president also t h a t brought her recognition as one of the world's most The winners a t Ihe social held by
Services In the local chiirchci oiiilnlon that such n .Hlcp was ot ndliy Nettie Ilalc Carpenter
useful citizens. It was under h e r the men of St. Mary's Parish for
Simday will be as follow.-i;
]vanla(!c and a .special committee
leadership t h a t physical education the benefit of the Rectory Building
North ni-anford CongregallQnttl ^was appointed to look Into the cost
became a part of the school curri- Fund recently were; Mrs. John
Church, Ilcv. a . D, l*sslcy, pastor; a n d typo of equipment which would
OUK TASK
culum, that school savings were Erickson, Sojihia Morris, August
Mrs. Douglas D. Ilolabird, organist best serve this particular locality,
story represents Inaugurated, t h a t mothers' meet- Hendrlckson, Andrew Swenson, Aland choir director. Miss Ethel May- T h e committee was to report in de- An Imaginary
nard, assistant. Morning worshlli a t tall at another public meeting to the angel Gabriel talking with J e - Ing.s, (now P T A ) were organized thea Delon, George H. Oliver, James
11 o'clock In the Chapel. Sunday be licid In the Court Room of the sus after his a.^ccn.slon. Referring to all over the country. Today, Feb. 17, Reynolds, S. C. Brown, Mrs. S. F .
School will convene a t 10 o'clock In Town Hall on Tuesday
evening. the Master's glorious work on earth, Is the anniversary of her "heavenly Prussick, Mrs E. J. Wlilte, John F .
the Chapel, Mr. Vernon Gcdnoy, March 1. Serving on this committee Gabriel a.sked, "And who will carry birthday," the day that Frances Zyonkovic, Mrs. Vincent O'Brien.
on that work, now that you are not Wlllard went home to be with the
superintendent.
arc Selectman Charles Pair, Select- there with them?"
God whom she had .served so long Mrs. Frank Harlow, Kathryn O'Neill,
C. M. Altermatt, P. A. Altermatt,
m a n Bcryqn \Vrlght, pi'o.'iccutor
and so well.
St. Augusllhe's R. C. Church, llev. Wilte'r Chl'dsey, Nathali tiarrlson, "I have arranged for Peter,
Percy Swift, Mrs. Sarah Ahearn,
.lames, John, and my faithful dis.rallies Conghlln,,pastor; Rev. Na- a n d Chief A. LeRoy Harrison.
Mrs. Edward P. Tobin, Mrs. Thomas
ciple's
lo
tell
the
story
to
others,
than Coiikiln, iLsslslant; Mrs. EdG. Fisher, Mrs. R. Simmons, EugenI'OOU INDLV
ward Duly, organist a n a cnoir dirThe Ijadles Sewing Society mot on who will tell It to .still others, and
It mu.st be a terrible aftUct'.on to ia Tamulevlch, Mrs. Lucy McCutch.so
on
until
all
have
hear
dof
It,"
reector; Mass will be celebrated a t Wednesday In t h e Chapel. Mrs. R.
live In India, with all. the snakes eon. Stasia Tamaulevich, Reno
fl;16 o'clock.., Sunday School will Earlc Boers presided at the busin- plied ^esus.
and wild beasts that take a terrible Hotchklss, Clifford Doebrick, Dor"But
If
they
fall,
then
what
plan
>
follow the Mtt.?3 with Instructions ess session, Mrs. Alfred Ba,hnsen
toil of human life each year. I got othy Ma.ssey. Mrs. Mary Marciano,
M
have
you?"
asked
Gabriel.
given
by
Domlnlciiii
Nuns
from
New
was the hostess.
hold of a book the other day t h a t Mary K. Resjan, Mrs. Antosle Swlro YOU over carry your cniiinm
"I have no other plan," was the gave some statistics about,such ski, Mrs. B. Sllvy, Mrs. Frank Z a Haven.
Into llio kllnlioM? Next llmo joii
wimi_lo Inlio jilcturtiH liiilnor», anil
Mrs. Ernest Llnsley of Twin Lakes reply.
hialters. Ilere are a few of them: wackl, Hattle Grondln, Mrs. A.
run out ot Biilijocln, liy oxiiloiiiiB
Zloii Episcopal Church, ReV. f r a n Road entertained the members of So the respon.slblllty
,, , ,rests .,on the tigers kill about 800 a year; the Struzlnski, S. Lukawsky, J a n e t
llio realm ot Btovo, Iroliox (iiiil |)iuiels ,1. Smitli, Rector; Mrs. Paul R., tiie Executive Board of the N o r t h ' y " " " " ' ' * ? ? " ' ' » " .who bear the Wolves^aboul 700; the leopards 230; Hamre, Mrs. Charles SobolewskI
try. Il'o a liaiuiy Iniiilliiiwtroimil
Ilawklas, organist and choir direc- Branford Parent-Teacher Associ- name of Christian. Are we telling the bears• 100; the eleiihants 45; and Vincent J. O'Brien.
Almost ovorylliliiK In ulillcliim lo
tor; Holy Eiicliarlal will be celebra- ation a t her home on Monday night. the story faithfully. In our lives and snakes 17.000; hyenas about 2,000. A Another social will be held t o a ramoni suWngl. Tliu Icoliox and
ted at 0:30. Church School will fol- Mrs. Ed\Vard Daly presided a t the In our words?
little over 20,000 each year arc killed morrow evening.
tlio olilna and nlninlmnnwaro uio a
low.
business .se.s.slon.
In such horrible ways. Yes, It mu.st
mlno offllll1*Ilf9poHHlhllltles, and
Till! ItUU.nEllS
LILLIAN P. IIULSEArLE
llioro aVo oppnrtiuiIUoH galoro for
be a terrible affliction to have to
All arc architects ot fate.
"olf-Biianl" pictures wlionovLr a
The children ot ZIon Parish Sunlive In India.
Working
In
these
walls
of
Time;
nioal Is lioing propnrod.
day School were delightfully entcrYet tiie automobiles In the United
The death of Mrs. Lillian P. H u Some w'lth massive deeds and great, States are each year killing twice
Tlio mIxliiB ot a cnlio cnn bo i
tolned at a Valentino Jiarty at the
seaple, wife of Grover C. Hulseaple,
Sortie
with
ornaments
of
rhyme.
. picture, It tlio big mlxliiK bowl Is
Rectory on Saturday afternoon. The
that number, and seriously Injur- oceured. In iier home on the Bransnapped troni n lilgli nnglo Willi two
usual games Were played and a deing at least a million more. More ford Hills, following an Illness of
liunds busy with n spoon In tlio
Notlilhg useless Is, or low;
licious luncheon was served by the
than twice as likely lo suffer a viO' two years. She was 50 years old a n d
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Burwell and
ci;oapiy bailor. Mollior brofitliliissly
Each thing In its place Is best;
ladles
In
charge.
lent doatli In our country as in I n - was born In Coldsprlng, N. Y. For
gosling llio calto Willi n lironiiiHliaw
daui^'hler, Helen, were the week-end And wliat seems but Idle show
Is an opiiorliiiilly tor a "candid'
the past eight and a half years she
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ran- Strengthens and supports the rest dia.
Bhnl, Tlioro nro pIcUiros, gcnoial oi
E. C. C, had been a resident of this town,
At the rcRent Valentine iiarly held dall In Spiingfleld, Mass.
clo6o-i!P, Wlioii llio oalco Is lioing
always residing on the Branford
for the Trl-Youn'g Peo'ple's Fellow-1
;
Eor the structure t h a t wo raise,
Icod. Tlioro la a splendid eloso-up In
Hills, where her husband conducts
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
.ship at t h e home of Mls.s Em'|ly | Mr. and Mrs. Horace K. Baker en- Tinie Is with materials filled;
Iho CjiUIng ot tbo llrsl slice, wllli
''
Whlto ot Twin Lakes Road decora,- tertal'ned friends from Mass. over Our todays and yesterdays
tliQ gloaming longtlilndod knlto go*
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Franklin Wat' a fining station.
tlons In t h e dlnliig room were from t h e week end
Ing lliroiigli tbo dutty lout.
Are the blocks wltii which we build son of 30 Bryan Road announce the Surviving her are • her husband,
England, a gift to the hostess from j
,
engagement
of their
daughter, one daughter, Mrs. Joseph'Rayner
A iillo ot sbining poU and pans
her uncle. A .short business meeting j Hiss Helen John.son .sijcnt the Truly shape and fashion tii'esc;
Joyce Elizabeth, to Carl E. Potts of of West Haven, one son, Louis Hul'may nm1(Q_a aplondirt picture, It liio
was also held. Games, dancing, and week end Sprlnglleld, Mass.
iibplOBrttlili'or cliooans a proper nimio Children buoy in the kitchen arc
Leave no yawning gaps between; Waterbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. OS' seaple of Branford and two grandand vyorlca outu "dnimallo" ilKbling. ntwnyo npncollno picturo subjects
singing brought the evening to a ]
'.
sons.
Think hoi, because no man Sees, car Potts of 43 Church Street.
Cbiiia, wol and gllslouinK in a drain Snaps iiko this abound In any homo.
happy close. A feature of the re-1 Mr. Leon Saunders who Is serl- Siich things will remain unseen.
Funeral services were conducted
Miss Watson Is a groduate of
,rnolt. Is matoiial for piclarea. ISvc"
freshments was a decorated cakc,]ousIy III was taken to the hospital
yesterday by Rev. A. W. Jones. I n Branford
High
school
and
Miss
FarIho difllumn, foamy Willi suds as two iy small and walls and celling aro;
made by Mrs. Prank TIchy.
ion Saturday.
mer's School, Boston. Mr. Polls was terment was In East Lawn cemehands Bnuoozo out tbo dlsbrag above Beneraliy light in color. Tbo cuinora;
In tii'e elder days of Art,
from , Branford High tery.
It, IB a picturo opiiorlunily.
should bo loaded with snpernonHl*j
Builders wrought with greatest graduated
School a n d from Wesleyan Univerj, Tlio Icalicx yields oggii and vogo- live llliii, and f.Iiroo largo anialeiu%
Several from North Branford a t care
taiiloB llml can l)0 worked into iiilnr* Hood linlbs uaod In cardboard ro-'
sity, MIddletown In 1930. He Is a Juvenile Mu.slc3l Art. Society a n d
tended t h e Valentine card party a t
Each minute* iind unseen part;
eating "BlllWifo" Btndlos. A, series ot lloclors. Tiio proper distance fronij
member of Delta Upsllon fraternily. Junior Musical Art Society will
the homo of Mrs. Prank Armani In
For t h e Gods see everywhere.
"busy hands" pioliiioa is well worth bulbs to subject Is tour to six tool.
meet February 22 in the home of
Northford on Monday
afternoon.
trying—liiiuds pooling a liolato, wilh With this amount ot light, one can
Proceeds \yere for the use of the
Mrs. Burt L. Bowne. of Harbor Dorcas Jacocbs. South Main Street.
Let us do our work as well.
a long curl of poet hanging; hands lake snn|)Sbola with a box caniora at
The subject to be considered is
l>forlhfprd-NorUi Branford . League
Street Is recuperating after an illpolishing Bilvorwai'o or drying glnss- Us largest lens npcniug, or'uso 1/211'
Both the unseen and the seen;
"American Jazz."
of Women Voters. Mrs. Ralph Mc- Birth.......
waro; hands turning a brown pan- Bocoiid at f.S or f.tl Ions opening
Make tiie house, where Gods may ness.
Announcement Is made by Mr dwell.
cake,on a griddle or litllug a watllo with eaincraa so niarkod. Tor closoDonnell assisted.
a n d Mrs. Milton Plerpont Warner Beautiful, entire, and clean.
out ot Iho Iroii—hamls doing a lliou« up plcturos, a nlinplo portrait atsapd and QUO Ihingsl
laclimcnt must bo used with most
of
Pino Orchard, of the birth of
The Yoiing Peoples Society ot the
—Henry W. Longfellow.
rioturo-mnking In mnat kitchens eanicras.
CongrogiiUonal Church enjoyed a their second son, .Mlilon i?ierpont
Warner,
Jr.,
Feb.
4
in
St,
John's
la aimplD.bocanso thovoom Is usualJohn van aulldor,
roller skating parly on Monday eveMORE RURAL UPLIFT
Ihospltal, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs, Warning In Branford.
A negro mammy had a family of
liier, the tor'mer Miss Cyrene Dun- well-behaved boys. One day her
r o u r ToiiiB of Steel and Iron M o m U e r s o f A h . l ^ l . w H a v e n C o u n - ^ P S J ^ ^ ^ , ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^
mistress aslccd:
ly Loyalty , Club, are Invited to a and Mr. Warner is llie son of Mr. "Sally, how do you raise your boys
XJciecl ih Typical Small HOIIB6 meeting
a t Yale Divinity Scliool .on
so \yoll?';
Saturday evening, 'rho^ hledtliig.wlll and iWrs. Mliton J. Warner of Pino "Ah'il.tell yo', niLssus,," answered
..,
Nearly four tons of products made convene promptly a t 'e'igii't 'o'clock 'Orchard
Sally. "Ah raKse 'em wld a barrel
Mrs.
Matthew
Hnglund Is a from sloel, wrought Iron- and cast and t\vo colored pictures will be I IMfVSON KOGKIIS COUPS IVIEET stave a n d a h raise 'em frequently!"
most
enjoyable.
They
arc
of
CaliJI5T0 *90 LESS T«AN ANY 0T4ISR
Iron
are
used
hi
the
construction
—Boston Transcript.
member of the commlllce arranging
Mason Rogers corps, meets this
a n d Alaska and arc beautiSTATUARY HALL
for Iho Alumni Association of the and ctiul|)inent ot a typical small fornia
DEMOTE
CONTROL SHIFT OFFERED
afternoon
at
which
time
t
h
e
45th
fully
done.
The
matter
ot
"Personcosting
approximately
Teachers' College of, Connecticut dwelling
which
falls,,„on the 18th In t h e Capitol a t Washington
ality" will be disciLssod during the anniversary,
„,. ,,,,„ ,„„„,,,
„,,,,
AS OPTIONAL EQUIPM?:NT. . o
one
room
Is
set
apart
for
the
stalea planned tor Saturday after- $4,000, according to the American
,
,,, -,, _, • , „, "
of this month, will be celebrated.
Iron and Steel Institute,
tues of eminent people. Each State
C(
" ( t r n n i i ^ l r Uii p -^
n
noon.
oveiihig with Miss Maria Shaw asl,j,,,^|.p^-,;, ^^ '^ p,a,t)jlptlc program may ciioose two to represent It.
Total cost at the steel mill of the leader.
ihrillm
II*- ^ ** Milia^
i ii
of Lincoln's and
I
in
oljscrvancc
Among
all
the
statues
ot
statesman
( li n nil il u »
II
I ct
Rev. and Mrs. llerborl .Gallaudet, Iron and steel entering Into those
,,
.
I Wiisiilngton's birthdays. In charge
and patriots there stands only one
li„liUiI
il ) i i - i i i t l
IS i l l i i i i
U )
Dr. and Mrs. 'Ocorge Smith and products, on the basis ot current
At a Valentine party at the ,Jor-.or ti,e anniversary and program will of a woman, Irranees Elizabeth Wllprice
quotations.
Is
estimated
a
t
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Noyes ot Pine
ome Harrison .School on Monday!be Mrs. Bertha M. Lounsbury paOrchard attcndctl the recent wed- about $172, approximately four per afternoon the pupils of.Rpom 1 en-; trlotlc instructor, Mrs. Catherine lard. How many of the younger gending of Miss Lconie Williams to cent of the cost of the dwelling.
tertaliie'd the other iiupils in the Page, Mrs. Florence Wlill'comb and eration, I wonder, know why IllinJohn Ogdcn White. The wedding Bulking largest In the total .scliool witli their dramatization of the prcsldeht, Mrs. Anna Cassldy. ois chose her as one of Its two great
citizens? Here are a few of the
weight of Items of equipment are ''Snow While and the Seven
took place in Waterbury,
Mrs. Nellie Rice, elialrman of the "first" things t h a t she did. She was
products made ot cast Iron, I h e r a w Dwarfs." Little peo|)le took the
'oxecutive committee, will bo In the first woman president of a colMrs. J. S. Irmllc, Bradley Aven- material for which Is pig Iron, a pro parts with clcconmi a n d preclsjon. charge of'the social.
lege granting degrees; the first
ue, feast Haven h a s returned from duct of the blast furnace. A total of Pages later distributed valentines
president of t h e National Council
a . visit in Montuialr, N. J. the •125D pounds of cast Iron Is used In which h a d been .collected In decorArlstonlan
Club
met
Tuesday
of
Women; the first to Introduce
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mil- the radiators , steam boilers, plumb- ated Vnlcntiii'e boxl's.
1 light with Mrs., Kenneth Sehwan- self-government among college stuing
lines,
bath
tubs,
wash
basins,
dred Lewis.
dents; the first woman delegate to
felder of Pine Orchard.
laundry tub and kitchen sink.
MI.SS Eva karplck of New Haven
a church general conference. (She
Approximately ;!0'20 pounds of was a Sunday guest of Mr. and A fellowship dinner for t h e fam- was refused a seat because slie was
Mr. and Mrs, Louis H. Mory of finished steel and Iron products are
ilies ot Congregational Church parHotohkiss Grove have returned from uKso used In building a $4000 dwel- Mrs. Daniel M. Doody a t their home ish win be held this evening a t 6:30 a woman.) But It was her activities
on Fo.xon Road.
and h e r Influence as the president
a short visit In New York cily.
ling. Mel(il lathing Is the largest
The auxiliary of Sidney Beach
„,
J „ , (.single Item In the total, 1100 pounds
.. The Ml.ssos Helen and Eunice l^^j^,^, ,.^^^,j,.^^, ,,, ^'^^ ^^^|,^ „„^j All roads will lead to "Town Hall Camp, U. S. vy. V. will hold a public
To-night" on Thursday and Friday card party In tiie Armory, Feb. 21.
Koyes were week end visitors ill ceilings.
of this week when a Variety Siiow
Boston, Mass.
, I t is.aisp ostlmated that about 440 of note will be given under tiie dirNashawena Council, D. of P. will
Miss Lorraine Taylor has returned ;jouiuIs of steel nails are used in the ection of Burton S. Colter. Due to hold a public social, Feb. 22, in Red
from a week end trip to Capo Cod. :onslruetton of such a house, as well the varied program it is assured Men's Hail.
ns 413 pounds of galvanized gutters tliat there will be no dull moments
RELINED .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiehl of DamMr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams of and downspouts and 200 pounds of during, t h e entire evening. Vocal
Stony Creek reoentiy entertained flashliij,'s. Auollier relatlvoly impor- and instn'micnlal music, dramar berg Place, have returned
from
ADJUSTED
Mr. and Mrs, Watts of Verona, N, Y. tant use for steel Is conduit for the comedy, tragedy, dancing, iiiid e n - Harrlsen, N. J., where they were
E/ZTIRELV M£MA/V/CAl-mn7f/G
//StV TO llEARf/
electric wiring. About 175 pounds of terlainment of all kinds are iiapplly called by the sudden death of Mr.
SERVICED
.. Misses. Patricia Strukus of Elm conduit are required in tlio type o t played against e a d i other. Proceeds Stleiil's mother, Mrs. Margaret
TO
OC/TOF
ORPER
from those performances will go to Stiehl.
Street and Prance's. Ramon of Main dwelling wlileh was analyzed.
Street, sijcnt tiie ,weclc end in Ha?.- Other steel products include 05 the Athletic Association.
pounds of light structural shapes, 00
ardviiie and Sprineflold.
liouiids of door and window hordMrs. Alden J. Hill for two years
Says, TONY the
1st GRADE LINING
Mr.. and Mi's, J. Wesson Phelps ware, a 93-poHnd liot water tank, 13 president ot the Branford Visiting
BAKER
pounds
of
smoke
pipe,
and
a
medNurse Association, retired from ofhayc been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
"
T
r
y
our
icine
cabinet
made
of
sheet
steel,
SPECIAL
fice at the annual meeting on WedP. Barry in Wcllcsiey Farms, Mass.
Italian
steel, weiglihig about 15 pounds.
n.os'day. Several from North Branof/iy low PK/oEP MR yvrrf/SArBrysH/FresAK cdurMt
Ford — Chevrolet
Tomato
. John., Howard;; Payne's "Home, About 950 p'punds ot wrought iron fp'rd attended.
Pies"
Sweet Homo,"'set'dpiyn in a beau- pipe a n d fittings a r e used in t h e
Plymouth Cars
tiful Long Island rural community, healing a n d piumbiiig system.
Mr,, and ..Mrs... Daniel M. Doody
was a ipyeiy old house woiihy to be
Phone 908
and children attended a birthday
Branford, Conn,
68 Main Street
the subject of,, one of America's! The Women's Republican Club gathering on Tuesday afternoon
"They're
the
will meet Monday at 2:45 a t tlie and evening In honor of Henry W
great sentlmeni;al songs.
best
around,
But today's iiiodprn home is more home of Mrs. Robert Gate, Cherry Way.'s clghty-:tlilrd anniversary a t
coliiplole
and
they're
colorful, more comrortable, a better Hill Road, opposite the Canoe Brook his home in Mt. Carrael.,
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
'
made
only
place lo live In aiid a better invest- School.
Oilier I'lir.s in Priiporliiin
will come to yoiir home every day through
jrom
pure
ment. New styles of roofing, pre- Mrs. Prank. Daley a n d Mrs. Dana
Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith a t wholesome
Time Payments If Desired
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
dominant among which Is t h e a s -Blancliard will be hostesses.
tended a buffet supper 111 Guilford
Ingredients."
An InicrniU'ional
Daily
[{einspaper
phalt shingle,,offer.'color.ttnd safety A talk on "Americanization" will pn,Sunday evening in honor of the
I t records lor yoii t h e world's d e a n . coiistnicUvc rtoings. T h e Monitor
t h a t John Howard Payne's old be given by Miss Catherine Fhinl- eighty-fourth birth anniversary of
docs iiDl exploit crime o r sensation: neither floes It Ignore them,
but deals corrccilvcly with thorn. Fenturis (or busy men a n d ' a l l tho
^'^ and 51)
"Home Sweet Home" did n o t liave. g'an of the New Haven Board of Dr. Frederick R. Sanford.
laiiilly,'includlne t h ^ Weekly Alagiudne Section.
Today's American, home is ventilat- Education.
ed more healthfully. I t is lieatod
The Chrlstlnn Science Pub'.Ishlnft Society
Miss Flnnigan is a n able speaker Judge Ellsworth 'B. Foote presided
One. Norway Street, Boston. Mussnchusetts
more efficiently. I t Is planned to and shoidd altract a large number at the meeting of tlie Board of Finrieaea enter my subscrliitlon to Tha Christian Science Monitor (or
a period of
save unnecessary steps In Icitcheii ot members.
ance, which was opened to the pub1 year tB.DO
a months 14.50
3 months t3.25
1 month 15c
TEL. 8-2131
and else\vilcre. •,
Wednesday Issue, tncludlns Magazine Section: 1 ;k-ear SSCO, 6 Issues 3Sc
lie last wepk lo discuss the need,
JCeailow
a
n
d
AValer
Streets
111 a \vprd,tod^iy's,American liphic ;. Mr. .and. Mrs. Raymond p ; Ballou benefits, and cost of local fire
Is withput questi'o'n''tlie finest liomo Of AJps poad, amiounce tlie birth of equlpiiient. A, general discussion
NE-W
HAVEN
Address
Satnplv Cupy un Hv'tuatt
ot medium price over coji.stnicted a son,.Harold BV\r'RP,ss, nt Grace 'wtt.'i, held .and , individual. opinions
anywhere.
Hospital.
aired. I t was tlio coiicensiis of o p - (KW Main S i . . Kast Itnveii
All In The
Day's Work
-X^-^
D
Riverside NeWs
^7'^.^-
cosrsoNiy
BRAKES
mrmNG
eer
TIIERMOID
CENTRAL
$8.50
The
Tire Shop Jnc.
RUSSO'S
PIZZERIA
ti'if'-ft't-fiv'^-i-vYt^t-^
THE BRANPORD RfcVIEW, THURSDAY, FERRUARY 17, 1038
THE BKANFOKD KEVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1038
Pago Two
JY»^> *» 9*ri'^ifrii
GARAGE
*iiii^vfi
vy t Ti8 r 5
Pi^e^rtii
liroo
News Of General interest To Women
flPCjB. X?lBS^.Ii*^Wh"*....*^W3 iCl^^BCjjrttf^^^,
Crock 0' Smacks
IT'S A FACT
ture! SoU'cl firm Florida grnpefrull;
The best way to celebrate Wasli-'eut In halves and loosen segment,'!.
Inglon's birthday Is lo tell the i With a sharp knite cut small "gashtruthl The second best way Is to es" in grapefruit skin, at regular
have a party. The third Is to ceic-; Intervals, around rim of grapefruit
brate at the family dinner with tra-jhalf. Insert small green leaves
dltional.dishes. If you ai'e a real: (mint, huckleberry, or other Icavesi
holiday fiend, you will do nil three 1 |ln the silts. To serve, iul.x together
Any or all require food — andj (for each serving! a tew drops Worthat's where this column comes in, cestershlre sauce, tablespoon ma?,ola, salt, pepper and paprika. Pour
with suggestions.
Those there are who say you must over grapefruit. Serve as salad-apnever serve cherry pie on Febru- petizer.
Broiled Ham and Kananas
ary 22nd—for how would George
(Virginia Style)
have felt to see the proof of his
Broil or fry slice of ham. Peel
shame staring hlni in the face?
Some think Washington Pie Is a bananas. Use whole, or cut into
good thing to eat—but remember halves or quarters. Place on broiler
that
George Washington pie is rack or in pan. Brush with melted
cream cake; t h e chocolate kind is butter and sprinkle with salt. Broil
until bananas are brown and tenBooker T.I
In addition to our First Prcsi- der. Allow G to 10 minutes for whole
dent's birthday, February 22nd Is'bananas or crosswise halves. Allow
also famous as the date on which 13 to 5 minutes for quarters or length
t h e State of Florida was ceded to wise halves. Serve very hot with
tho Urilti-d States by Spain (that | ham.
was about 118 years ago). Thati
Kaiiana Bundles
makes those,_ luscious oranges and
1/2 cup sugar
grapefruit and tangerines just the 1 teaspoon cinnamon
thing to serve on the bit; day—you
G bananas
can alkalize, as you appetize!
Juice 1 lemon
Foods for which Virginia is faRich pastry made with
mous are rightly served on our First
2'/a cups flour
President's day too. Ham. for In- Mix sugar and cinnamon. Peel and
stance, Is not only traditional but cut bananas in halves, cros.swlse.
It's plentiful and delicious this Roll In lemon juice, then in sugarmonth, so build your Washington cinnamon mixture. Place on a
square of pie crust about \'.\ inch
day menu around It!
thick and roll, so that pie crust enFebruary 22iul Menu
closes banana. Bake In hot oven
(Dinner)
(4250F.1 for 30 minutes or until
Grapefruit, Palm Beach Style
browned. Serve hot with hard sauce
Broiled Ham
Yams
Broiled Bananas or sweetened whipped cream.
Washington Gingerbread
Cooked Mixed Greens
Washington Gingerbread
Add a cup of water to contents of
. with Frozen Applesauce
a package of the Washington-recipe
i ginger bread mix, and bake. Serve
Graiicfruit, Palm Beach Style
This is a new and novel way to warm with whipped cream, or with
prepare grapefruit—pretty as a pic- \ ly^ple .sauce.
New Suggestions
For Cooking
Vegetables
itv I ' K A S T I ; S
VYX-.K.
llFint Home liiilltule
RUiiorh mushroom nnucc. Il'ft uo
SUAGCIKS
to nitkc llio sftuce, t'ithqr. for
It's (I nicp, lionipy, old-fitKhlonotl tankyou
have to do Irt open u tin ot
nrt, llii.s hakiiiK your own cookies. all
tho
famous
roady-lo-st'rvo Cream
It's slill beint; dono, too, by nil the
best families u-ho like to nibblo on
n nubbin of awcctncss ovory now
nnd Ihcn bctwoon monl.i. Shn^t^y
little cocoanut cookies uro just
rijrbt for thai sort of fttinily.
There's ti neat mouthful in cacli,
nml not enouBli in the lot of thoin
to cut in on tlinner nppotUcs. To
stitrt your Shn&gics:
of Muslu'oom Soup nml merge willi
3ifi together
the tuna fi,sli this wiiy:
cupful.s
siftotl
nll-purposo
flour
1« cupful., sifted nll-purposo flour /;,„„rf ,„c,( logMor—
teaspoonful s°'ln
soda
'- l"^'!"'™'"!
2
tnlilesiioonful., butter, mdtoil
tcaapoonful baUinj? iiowder.
Ti tablosjioonfuls flour.
Cook until bubbling, than a<UJ—
1 10-ounco can Cronin of Mushroom Souj) and cook, stirring
constantly, until thickened.
Add—
I cupful flaked tuna fish
1 cupful dry bread crumbs, thfin
,
cool.
Cvmm togetherp„^,„ j ^ ^ ^ croqiiettea. dip into
cupful butter or vcRctablo fnt slightly beaten egg, Ihon roll in dry
VJ cupful I'eanut Butter, then cracker crumbs. Fry, in deop ,hot
ndd gradually
fnt, until a golden brown In color.
1 cupful brown sugar and cream Serve With Mushroom Sauce (rethoroughly.
cipe below).
Add—
V^ ton.'^poonful salt
1 ogg
1 tcaspoonful vanilla, then boat
Well.
Add sifted dry ingredients grndually to butter mixture and Idem)
thorougldy. Chili until firm. Pinch
oil' bits of dough and roll between
MUSIlUdOM SA^'CE
palms of hands into .small balls
iibout the size of large marbles.
Press down into dry shredded
cocoanut, covering both sides. Bake 2 tablospootifuls butter, add
on lightly greased cooky s l i e c t .'1 tablespoonfuls flour and blend
well.
nearer the top of a moderate oven
Cook until bubbling, then n'dd—
(^50" F.) about 12 minutes.
1 IG-ounco can Cream of Mushroom Soup and . cook, stirring
FISH CROQUETTES
constantly, until 'thickened.
Another good dish that you can
count, on for a family favorite isM<'(^—
one of Fish Croquettes. They arc % tca.Hpoonful Worcestershiro
quite a delicacy made from tender I
Sauce,
tuna flsh flakes flavored with a I Servo over croqucUes.
I A Southern Dinner For
ashingtbn's B i r t h d a y
In California alone 50.000 trailer
Why not take advantage of Wash- >'°"'' "'''•Is"''- temperament be your
children are in .school.
luRton's birthday this year tor a «"'•''•'• ^"t' l''" cherries Into silvers
real southern dinner party? Your " ' " ' outline tho scoring with them,
It Is Incorrect to say "Sure I will," friends will enjov It, and If you °V s'lcq the clieriies. and, decorate
cnri-y out t W true .southern tVadl- '•'^''''"'" ' " modernistic design with
Say, "Surely 1 will."
tlons And hospllnUty, they will ffi".''•"?, ^.'^^I'-^y''-"S^'°'''"^ .* .^?"?°'''J"PAV''' HeopinB with Washington's.
Beaumont used tho e.'fpresslon, coiinl you a vei^y cicVer hostess.
To have one's fling," way back In A baked whole ham Is 'first choldo H';';f^"/ ^^ ^^•^^'f''^'. l-yB^ther
WM.
as tl;m center of any gcnt.lne south- S e
' ' ^^ J ' ^ e . " ' " ' ™ " ' ' "
Hailstones In Collnn, Mexico arc ern dinner and pnrt^ular y the one whole Ham I-raolLl Dinner Choice
gathered for coolini; purposes In the
towns on the plains.
,l?.i^ ! i
f ' r ? .
''"'''^« '» ll» f'vor for t h e dinner
Women Invariably are considered
Slaves Of fashion, but prints and: S ^ ^ ^ ^ ' S ^
^ l ^ ^ ^ l ^
Jew Enelnndcrsjred
Liclandcrsi!:,.. mnra.schlno
.i„.l:.!r,?,.,„'.".:
..?^.°J;.. !li„..!inlii'<'n>'»>'<:'o;
It la uhlvcrsally liked;
portarlts of early New
or candied
cherries'
,and It la a good buy. since the bits
show t h a t men, too, were follOwcra
!
!
!
:
i
l
f
'
S
.
'
!
:
S?^l'^™?:\S'?"':.^!\:;^^^^ch
n^el'^t'over
of blhul prccertent—Their cravats „..' , . . i , \
\'ii r
'. • -t * • I wiuuii iiie leib over make
maKC exbocllent
ex
prove It— Kiiig Ocorgo III wore one Swill
^ r have
U ^ ' Va , triidl'tlbrtal
^ t;^ v"l"f "meat
i r xvhl'cii
i s
- e o n a and ihlrd day ineals,
Cnranicl
Mar.slminllow
Dessert
and set th'e popular style—Pew real- Isferand lii appearahco and dellfelU1 pnckaco carKniel rennet powder
l?.c,d t h a t his cravat was devised to tul In flavor.
1 pint milk
hide an unsightly swelling on his
Dnklnfi: a Ham
1 Clip marshmallow topplhg
neck.
"It Is easy to bake a, whole hhm,"
'A cup chopped maraschino chersiiys
Inez
a.
\yiIson,
.homo
.c.conpries.
All advertised cancer "cures" may
be classed as frauds and swindles. nlist, "nhrt hero la liow." Siniply Make renhet-ctiatard Taccordlng to
illn'c'c the ivam, fat side "up, oil a filrcollons on package..,Chill in r e r'llck in an op'en roastl'iVg iiiin. t)o frigerator, Wl-*!n ready Ho serve,
Our funny laiiguage; Brooklyn,
ilol cover, and do n'ot add water. mix tho cli'dpijc'd inarniiohlno olibrConn. Is named from a corruption of
tt^e
topographically
descriptive Put It In a moderately slow .oven ''lea Into the marshmallow topping;
(300-350OF) ai)d bake until dono.land mound on„oach rcnnel-oustard
ftro'okiln'c—b'ht Brooklyn, N. Y. Is Allow approximately twenty-five !des,sorl. dariilsh each dish with 'a
fi'om Breuckolcn, a Dutch village on minutes per pound for baking a maraschino cho'rk^y,.
the Vecht River, lii the Netherlands. whole,h(im. , ,
,
,
{
Suml^yleh of.lho Week ,,
Briefly noted: New Hampshire has
a'o m o u n t a i n peaks within a 1270' Porty-flve. minutes before the Imni I ppe'ri-fnc'ed ,san'd'wlches mii'sl bo
Is doll!-, remove it from, tlio oven attractively •Biirnlslio'd — Alid cohsqiiare nili'e ai'ea.
Ahd take off llVei'liVd.lf tlVls was not Irastlng. br.cad.s make ,saiidwlches
,
done at tho market.'Score It, If do-|"ainart"l Butter niay be flavored.
To combat the blinding change In „ired, and..slick with whole cloves.''drosslnk is IhilTOVtA'n't, nnd Imaglnlight often encountered by motor- n,,), oyer It brown sugar \vh)oh lias'Wliin Is csscnlldl,
Ists when they drive Into, a long been moistened with h'a'm drippings I
highway tunnel Intense sodium ya- a„d seasoned with a bit of nnistard.
When nur9haBlnK, a saucepan, be
por ainpsMmve been livstalled hi he Return It to the ovoH to flnl'sh •b'Ak-''sure it hlVs 'aii lri(le?,'ta'tlon oi-Up for
OOO-foot Tooth Rock bore on the mg and to glav.e.
Ipourln'g. The por'tcotiy roiiild saudbdouimbla ftlver Highway near Donj u s t before .sorvlpg, decorate the pan can be . S C r a v a t l n g *^^^^^
nevUle Dam. I h e llgh s burn con- ham with maraschino or candled you are iryhiR to pour liquids Into
tlnuously, but as daylight fades with cherries. Here is whore yoii may let another vessel,
the approach of night a photo-electric cell device ttUtoihatlcally reVasa Star be'i^rce Toain, In coduces intensity to the degree ncces- ]
lo'p'era.tlon wl'tli tlio Branford ThoasAi-y to prevent a sharp contrast be| t r c will p'l'oso'nl 'Sonja'l-Ionlo In
tween the light within t h e tunnel |
and on th'e highway outside.
"Ha'pt'y Lart'&'hB,'' W n d a y arid
\'¥tt'osdfty, Mtcrdh li'an<J i6.
i| Mrs. Culosto Erwli) and dauBlitor,\
' Connie wore In LawrenoovUic, N. J .
jior tho wcelc onci,!S'';j',.i,>iB!!WS
Personals
1 tablespoon butter
V- teaspoon salt
Cook the potatoes and carrots together in a small amount of salted
water until tender. Put hoth
through a ricer or mash well. Add
'hiVlk, butter ahij salt. Beat well and
serve.
The cook who uses h e r imaglnaParsiiii> 'Croquettes
, Robert MaUlnson, of Ilomlngway
tion in preparing onions, potatoes,
2 cups mashed parsnips
Unpeeled cucumber slices dipped ln|yvvenue, kasi iiaveii, has returned
carrots, parsnips and those other
VJ
teaspoon
salt
finely
chopped
parsley
and
some
In
;,.(,„,
j^j^jg^ „\^^^.^, ,,'(, vlsiiod r'clawinter vegetables which are one of
1 egg
paprlka add an attractive lilt to^ .i^pj,
the nialnstays of tho diet during
2 teaspoons butter
fish
the cold weather months will find
Colo slaw? Make It the same tradl
, , , Mix well, .shape Into flat patties
Willys )I. Pratt and daughtliat they hold appetite appeal for ^_^^, ^,,^^^,, j „ ^ j ^ ^ , ^ ,^^j ^^^^
A can of sauerkraut isn't some- It is impo.sslble always to gauge tlonal way, with French dressing or I ^.^Mrs.
_. „ ' / j , „ „ „ „
'^'^^^
^ Thursday
accurately
the
appetites
of
the
famNow 'Gr'6ihg 'Oh
h e r family regardless ot how fre- j
thing t h a t we Just open and heat. It
with
sour
cream
drc.sslnB
It
tHats
^^,^,^
^t___.
^ ,
,i^ . ^,
>
quently they a r e served.
is t h e good start t h a t the canner ily; In.stoad, clever houfsewlves plan the way you like It. Then, vary the ^ jj-^^^^j^
Coma In and,'ehoose, a Select
gave us on a grand dish and so. In for left-overs. This enables them to
An excellent source of vitamins,
theme Florida-fashion and tuck . ' .1^
lAnp o/^ Oapjtcnta at
appreciation for what this man did take advantage of market conditions
and minerals and the necessary
some grapefruit segments Into the
^
^:
Ite'duced Prices
for us we prepare a truly fine dish;and week end sales, a n d often efbulk in the diet, vegetables are far
middle of It, and garnish with green I Wolfe's Quality Food Siioli w i s
fects
a
substantial
saving,
too Important a part of the menu,
to accompany our frankfurters or
fresh or canned,host yesterday to the comnninlty,
pepper.
Use
the
Our Now Sprinj: Lino Of
"In buying meats never hcstltate grapefruit, or,sub.stltute oranges ifimany guesiti arriving botweeh, the
both from the standpoint of nutrisparerlbs;
to choo.se a roa.st or pot-roast lartion arid of food economy, to be al-j
PRINTS a s d P A S T E L S
Canned Sauerkraut
you prefer;•; citrus and cabbage are hours ot 4:;)0 and 5 p. m. to hoar
ger than needed for one meal", says two hlgli C'sl
lowed to lose their interest through
the itovlng Roportbv broadQMt liews
fs Now oM Dlajjltty
1 quart sauerkraut, canned
Inez S. Wll.son, home economist, Here's another: cheese silvers on oVor station WEU direct from the
a monotonous repetition in the way i Turnips taste strong when over
>/2 cup granulated sugar
Also sec a beautyul display o/
"for there are dozens ot ways to u t - •green salads. Pile them on top, and Shop.
they are served.
jcooked. Cut them up in small pieces 2 onions, diced
ilize the last bits. It is a good idea vary the cheese to suit your mood.
n'an'ilibork liv
In many households, plain, but- so that they cook quickly
1 tablespoon vinegar
. A buffet luncheon wa.'i served
lo have more than enough of all Going back to t h a t appealing grape
tered vegetables, well cooked and Carrots seem to have extra good
Mm. Ilti'dddek o/ Short 'Beach
1 apple, diced
those visiting the store and an ormeats which are cooked for a con- fruit, you'll like Roquefort "chunks"
seasoned, are t h e general rule, and flavor v/hen cut In slim Jim silvers, 1 tablespoon butter
chestra played during tlie day.
there Is no better way of serving instead of chunks, and cooked Cover the sauerkraut with water, siderable length of time, even meat on top that Florida treat.
The opening was a huge succeaa.
them. The occasional introduction;closely covered with just the least
loaves
or
stews,
because
they
make
- ,• ,
,
,
ot a new combination or of a newibit of water. The .spoonful ot water add the diced apple, one diced onmethod of preparing an old s t a n d - | l e t t 1" "lo pot at the end ot t h e ion, sugar and vinegar. Cook about ™sy and economical second meals , An attractive way for serving fish Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Tobin, Bran/ord's little bit o/ Filth Ave.
by Is a welcome change, however, cooking may be poured over them, or 45 minutes. Then add the remain-j"''™ ^f" several suggestion.? for us- of all kinds Is in large flat white Jr., Main Street announce the birth Toole Building
Branford
shells.
ing onion which has been browned, '"8 left-over meats,
and an effective tonic for jaded saved to be added later to sauce, in butter. Serve Immediately.
0^ a daughter, Tuesday In the New
Left-over Roast or I'ot-roast
gravy
or
.souj).
I
t
.should
never
be
winter appetites.
I Dice the left-over roast, combine Baked oranges are served w l t h ' " " ^ ™ HosP't"'.
thrown away.
Baked Onions In I'arslcy Butler
Counterfeit paper money Is more'it with a cream sauce, and serve In turkey.
To
keep
the
color
from
bleeding
Peel and cut large onions In '/jln
than 800 years old, and samples of patty .shells or on baking powder
slices. Sprinkle with salt, a d d l i cup from beets, cook them In their skins ithe fir.st "phonies" will be on dls- bi.seuits. Left-over vegetables such
Mold your salad, and your meal,
water and 2 , tablespoons butter.land leave about two Inches of I h e i p ^ y j^^ ^j^^ JQJQ Qoi^gj, Q^^^ j ^ t e r as peas and carrots. It there Is not will "shape up" In a Jiffy alservln'gi
Cover and bake 45 minutes. Sprinkle green top. A little vinegar or lemon ;j.j^yg,.|j^j Exposition at San Francis enough to serve separately, are of- time! Fiosh ripe raspberries aiid
By FISHER B R O W ' N and NAT FALK '
juice in the water helps, too.
J^Q
ten added to the creamed meat.
with pjirsley a n d serve.
canned Florida grapefruit juice are
Some people prefer to scrape par-1
^
Slice tho roast Into thin slices and a delectable blend of flavors.
2.WHAT IS ftiaslicii Carrots And Potatoes
snips after they are cooked rather
reheat it In a barbecue .sauce. Since
4 carrots
BP.AILLE ?
SI'KSCIllBB TO TUB
than
before.
The
skin
comes
off
the
meat
Is
already
cooked,
It
needs
4 potatoes
BKAWORD BKSIFAV
Store apples In the refrigerator;
more easily.
only reheating. Longer cooking Is or a t least keep apples In a cool
',^ cup milk
undesirable.
place—they like It.
Dice the last bits of the roast, combine with an equal amount of chopLeaves may be removed from a
ped cooked potatoes. Season with head of lettuce without breaking,
.salt and popper and grated onion. by cutting around tho core with a
Moisten with left-over gravy, and knife aiid tlien holding the head of
brown In hot bacon drippings.
lettuce under running water.
Grind the last of the rOast ifbr a
Melted Jelly makes a professional
loaf. Combine with a few bread
crumbs, moisten with cream of transparent glaze when brushed
mushroom soup, and bake until over tarts Or fresh fruit fllUnga.
heated through, about thirty min"Store", your bananas In t h e fruit
utes.
Slice meat and reheat In a cas- bowl, and not In the refrigerator.
serole on top of e.scalloped potatoes
Use a v/hlsk broom and warm waor noodles.
ter for sprinkling the moisture evenly, wheh moistening cottons.
"Hey misterl
Your
engine's
smoking."
Seeking a new , catchy name fol"Wei, It's old enough."
Its 40-aere Amusement Zone, the
1939 Golden Gate International Ex1. A I9tli fotiiry untold ('ood in brightening tlie lives
Teacher: "WUIlel Define the word position Is offering $1000 cash for
Answers: ITIMLII
doLtor who u' tliL blind
puncture."
the best three wOrd suggestion.
created,, the grpalL&t nLuro'oriical 3, No rile natural color ot teeth
Willie: "A puncture Is a Uttle hole
clinic of his lime. 1 Uri ,'rLil pro V1-ILS among individuals from
in a tire usually found a t a great
greM wai made in the tliid; of lur Cfcaniy wiute lo a grnyMll color,
A quarter million dollars In exvous disease).
riclll look best Hien heajthy jind
distance from a garage."
hibits will be prcaentcd at t h e 1930
2. "I'lie sysicni of \ riiin: a ul prim non i.il It Is dani;erous to bleach
Wol'ld's Fair on Treasure Island In
'mil invented by l.ouis llni Ic lOtli tl 1 ip arlififially, To preserve, good
J Frank Crimes, prcsldciil of (lie Indcpcnannt Orocers Alliance ot Amcrua puts (lie flnisliing touches
Ictth, include ;• Ilb.eral amount,^f
century teacher of the bllid M
Teacher: "Joh'riny, take this sen- San Francisco Bay by the Southern
on famous "All-American" calic ivliilc little Jackie namihiK and licr fair assistants salute at DakinE
means of raised points rcprc *n 11[{ cilciuiii m th'e diet wilh fresli (nliu,
tence, "I led the cow from the pas- Pacific .and Banta Ko Railroads'.
Producls Marketlns Conference lield in Hotel Knickerbocker, Cliicano. Tlie cake, wclBliIng more H'-in »
letters,, the blind art. enabUd tu rujd \L|,Ltablcs and milk.
They
will
feature
Western
travel
ture," what mood?"
Ion, was baked state by slate from a recipe chosen by 1,500,000 Housewives In ICA stores throughout llic
by touch. Tltis invt ilion has duinr
attractions.
1 iiunlry as .America's ravorile.
Johnny: "The cow, ma'am."
Clever' Wdrrieft
W h e r e Ihe
Ganner Stops The Actually Plan
Housewife Begins For Left-Overs
TIPS
of
Underwear
f\
Hints On Cooking
Root Vegetables
To Whe Toggery
Wh^t Db YdU Know Abrut Health?
Saluting "All-American" Cake—Largest in World
:,:. :.3.-. i i . > i t ,t X-* ^.t^y^y^^f^yXCi
f' f •: ^J: *''
w"ll
r * > » * * »*^^*
(SI)? Hmnforh UputPiit
EatabllBtacd 1928
I
Publl^hea Every 'IlmriHlny At
nmntonl, Conn,
by
TUB nnANFOIlD HEVIKW, INO.
87 Hono Stroot
MBYIcri LEaHINB . . . , . , PuWIahor
T h e r e is also to lio conHidcrcd
7,il a n d llie Fascist Htatcs oE Kii-
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
rope. Under llic Monroe Oocti'ini!
ny JAMES PRKSTON
tlio possibility of a military
liniiee, open nr tneit, liclwcon Brn-
militiiry footliold in
Subscription Rate!
(2.00 n Your, Fayablo In Advance
Advertising Rates. On Application
Member Of
Now England F r c u AMoclntlon
IT
L O O K S DIFFERENT F R O M THE'
OTHER SIDE OF THE FENCE
w e would resiBt a n y nltctnpt of a
nnii-Ainerienn power to
Tolcphono nmnford 400
nl-
plioro, l)nt fluoli a
Kain
a
tliis
lieiiiis-
nation
niiRlil
Kain llie Kanio military advaiitflKCt
liy liaviiij; an Anioricnn nation an
an ally.
Wo sliall continue lo wateli Brazil, willi an eye not HO miicli tii
Kntorcd as second doss matter, October IB, 1028, at tlie Post Office at wliat NIIO is doiii|{ M lo wliat comBranford, Conn., under Act of March p a n y alio keeps.
8, 1807.
ThurBday, F e b r u a r y 17, 1038
A DEADLY MENACE
Tlio American
people
is
just
wnltiiiB u p to the liorrible ravaKOs
being wrought by the latest drug
mcnnoo. Marihuana. This
is
the
liashish of the East wiiich causes
Mabiys to I'un auioelc, and it is peoulinrly
vicious
in
its
clToctH.
Those who use it lose nil uionial
restraint and sense of moral values, and often commit the
most
hori'iblo acts ol! whieli tliey
have
but tlio faintest recollection after
the drug wears off.
The n e w peril lias already
readied alarming proportions but
now tlii't the publio eousoiousnoss
is being aroused it can be clioclced
or even oradieatod. I t is dillloult
to out oil' the source of supply
which is common Iiomp, n p l a n t
t h a t will grow without
cultivation almost anywhere in the
United States. liHIcctivu steps
should bo taken through e(l,uoatidn and the stern punishment of
tlioso guilty ol' soiling the drug.
By every possible agency of iiiBlruotion, tlio home, the cliurch,
the soliool, the radio, tlio screen,
tlio jirinlcd page, tlio trulli aliout
tills terrible destroyer oE body,
mind and soul uliould be hainmored homo to tho yniiiig wJio form
tho great bulk of Mariliuana addicts.
Voluiitar.v
abstention
through fear of the results of iiidulgcucu is our best safeguard.
SOUND AND F U R Y
A prominent " e d u c a t o r " has
broadcast tho statement t h a t it is
a very had. thing for a student to
receive A grades in all his school
subjeols. Tim straight A pupil, he
says, becomes so used to success
t h a t ho expects to bo successful in
everything and is theroforo iinproparod to sland tlie gaff when he
makes failures in later life as all
are bound to do. One may assume
'LITTLE BUSINESS" SAYSthen, that ho would advise teach'I'o say that official Wasliingtou was " s h o c k e d " when representaers to fail pupils ocoasioiuilly
j u s t to tonghon up their moral fi- tives oC'Tjittlo Uusiiicss" laid their ^Ji-point program for easing the
strains on business would be putting it mildly.
ber.
The final draft of the program was of a much quieter tone when
To tlio writer this " e x p e r t ' s "
tho Drafting Coiamittee finished with it than was the program aptheory sounds like a lot of foolishproved by the full meeting of some l.OOO representatives of small
ness. L e t ' s carry liis reasoning a
business. Kveii so, it was a document vastly different from what had,
little further. A lierson who has
been expected to emerge from the sessions.
always enjoyed good health is noIn effect the 23 |)oints reflect one certain fact and that is that it
toriously a lind invaliil. when a t
d o e s n ' t matter w h a t llic term " b u s i n e s s " rcpresenls—whether a busilast ho does got sick. Tlierefore let
ness of a man working for himself or employing five |)orsons or five
u s cause our oliiidreii to contract
thousand, tlic sumo problems exist.
diseases so t h a t tliey will know
A t tho meeting, Mr. Tom Jones ot .Tones and Co., was cither a
how to enre for themselves and
maker of hats in Diilutli, or a brick inanufaeturer in Cleveland or a
how In conduct themselves with
sorapiron mercliant in I'odunk, Jf his experience conforms to that of
Christian fortitude when or if
the average,businessman, a glance at his ledgers shows the following
t h e y are ill in later life.
for the past two y e a r s :
Cliilrtren who are brought up in
. 1 . The hourly wage rate he pays is 10 to 15 per cent above what
an atmosphere of alToction get
it was a y e a r ago.
,
m a n y rudo sliocks in later life
2. His taxes have risen a n d he must even pay a prohibitive tax on
wlicn they find that pco|)Ui out
earnings retained to be put l)aok in his business.
side their families treat Ihom not
H. l i e pays an old-age insurance tax, larger than it should be beonly with indiftoreuce but often 1 cause it is used In build up a large reserve fund which is actually iionwilli cruelty. 'L'horeCore let ^'"1 existent
from time to time leap snddeiily
4. T h a t all ot these factors o p e r a t i n g in tho husiness ot those
upon' the child, oufT his ears supplying him with raw materials, have cnu.scd his costs tor materials
soundly, smash his toys a n d latigli to rise at a dizzy pace.
a t his tears. This M'ill "fit him for
As tho New York Times comments on tlie " L i t t l e B u s i n e s s " relife in a Iiard w o r l d . "
port:
Sharp attacks by business, botli
large and small, against tJie BorahO'Mfthoney Bill to provide tor Federal licensing ot business tlircw a
Jolt into the proponents of the measure. Particularly touchy to these
favoring the measure was the a s sertion by business that enactment
of the bill would make home rule
over business a thing of the past
and completely destroy private initiative.
Under its terms, the bill would include not only big and little companies a n d partnerships, but would
reach down individuals buislnesses,
aRricultural ventures, cooperatives
and even individual farmers where
they competed witli licenses.
John L. Lewis, the CIO chief, took
to the speakers' rostrum at the United Mine Workers convention here
last week and castigated employers for laying oft workers and reducing salaries in times of financial stress.
These employers, said tlie burly
union head, should dip Into their
reserve funds to keep men at w o r k forgetting, apparently t h a t business
men have no reserves nowadays because of the undistributed net income tax.
But here's what wo started out to
say: The very day Mr. Lewis was
criticizing the business men for
lay-offs and wage cuts, one ot his
own unions in Detroit was doing
just that. The United Automobile
Workers of America
announced
that it was reducing its staff by a p proximately two-thirds, and t h a t
the wages of those being retained
were to be cut by 10 per cent. Coincidental inconsistency!
f-ii-<~i-it •i^^:>i-f-rk^'-i'^t •<:•:>•'•
Page Five
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1038
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1038
Pago Pom
t f rrf-tc-'if-it
* * t 4 1
c^eSNAPSHOT CUIL
l-MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
By D o n
V.2Tc\l
SUNNY PICTURES INDOORS
was thinking
9ibpLit. „a blonde
asi:.week\ '
m, :"
Remember Pedestrians
N'i'.irly Iwll ol tlic Sfi.SOO people the assorted morons, nit-wits, kids,
Itillod by automobile accificiilB in the drunks and a certain (lerccntage of
Uniled Sl.ltes last vear were petles- careful, intettiRent drivers to see that
trt.Ttis, aeenrdiiiK to (iRiires.relr.Tsed by they don't bump him into kingdom
come.
'riie'l'ravejers Insurance Company.
He won't be a sissy, so instead ol
In most cases, tlie pedestrians asked
wailiUR for traffic llKhts in city streets
for it.
It is seldom tliat nutomoljiles come he'll dart out into a meas of swift
up on tlie sidewalk and ctiape pede.'*- traffic and jump around among speedtrians. Sometimes tliey do, but not ing Cars like a fox in the middle of a
pack of hounds.
often.
Me'll cro«3 in the middle of the
As a rule, a pedestrian wants it and
block ^4,440 killed this way last
walks out where lie otn j^et it.
He'll pit ilia frail, wntirry flesh and year.) He'll step out from behind
fragile bones aRainst a ton or two of narked era without [leeking (1,320).
thundering steel and Rlass and flaming He'll cross busy intersectioaa cattycornered.
fire.
Of course, some pedestrians arc
He'll put his life in the hands of
drivers of cars coniine at him at 25 to chiidren whose parents haven't taught
7-5 miles an hour—drivers, many of them the dancer t)f playing in streets,
whom, if he knew them person.illy. he hut most peucstriana who get Icilled
vvo>ildn't trust with ten cents worth c- maimed by motor cars ask for it
and—GET ifl
,
ofdoRUieat.
I'd say that it ouchV to be easy to
He'll walk aloUR a country road
liminafe
10.000
pedestrian'
deaths
ft
with his hack to traific (instead of
_
'urine i* as he should) and leave it to 1 year—if thcpedestrianswereintercstcd.
FROM OUR READERS
f i t T i t r ' " -
Miami, Florida, and fruit orchards for our old
Feb. 10, 1938. neighbors to enjoy with us.
There Is apparently no recession Mr. Meyer Lesliine,
j Manga, orange, lemon, guava, and
in employment in the many, many Dear Sir:jLaprana Surinam cherry trees in
agencies, departments and commisThe home paper is one of my most bloom "in our yard. Citrus fruit a t
sions of tlie government these days. valued guests, keeping me in touch its best—flowers in bloom everyA report of the Civil Service Com- with the home town. Some of the where-v/e are indeed in another
mission last week showed that 889,- racy items added to current events world. But it seems' like an abiding
550 employes were on the Federal seem quite like life there again. Who,place—not home, to many who
pay roll in Deccmber-^a gain ot is t h a t "Man About Town?" I want spent most ot their years in the
68,270 over the previous month!
to know! lie seems quite like home north.
'°"^^i I note names of the younger genWashington's observers—and alBut what a feeling ot sadness toleration children and grandchildren
most everyone of the city's adult
population can quality to some de- read the list of those who had died, ot old friends—and I think now the
during the past year, and compargree because almost everyone works ing it with the two previous years. world is theirs to love those same
for one branch of tlic government Wliat a congregation of old friends tilings we did. In • summer again,
or another—believe Mr. John Lewis's and acquaintances! And to think of they will love t h a t brook a s we—with:
tlie clear rippling water—ferns, vioCIO has done itself
considerable
robin to
harm by an ungentlemanly attack the part they filled In the home;lets, forget-me-nots—a
on the Daughters ot the American history; I recall them of course, as'iiear in the early morning—oriole—
in
their
vigor,
not
declining
years.
|
whlppoorwill—what
not?
It's
all as
Revolution. Tlie blast came at the
I am nearly up to Rip Van Win-; sweet and dear to them a s to us. I
same
time
Lewis
was
mentioned
ofW c refrain from iiroccedingj
" A n y t h i n g t h a t will actually help Mr. Jones reduce his prices, iiy
kle's record. I t has been nearly 18 am sure that I would gather carfurther for fear that our satirical enabling liim to reduce his cosls, will bring Jtr. .loiies's eustomcrs ficially as possible "iiresideiitial Vears since wc came to the far dinal flowers, lilies, or sweet .flag
Coupled'with this campaign of
timber."
comment will become almost as back into the market and revive activity in other businesses, both big
south. I would have no place back:with as much zest as they, if I was
safety propaganda tliero should
The D. A. R., the observers re- there I fear.
there in the season.
silly as the stalcmout whieli lU'o- and l i t t l o . "
"
.-J
member, has always kept its skirts
be a s t e m cruRiido b y every
v(dced it. Wo merely wish (o reclean ot political and personality . It is "lite" too here, with newer' An editor's life has its full share
agency oC law against liio souUoss
Issues. Instead, it has busied itself friends and a milder clime. Stirring I ot care and trouble I know, but
affirm our. belief that the idea of
vorinin who sell tho tilthy stuff.
with the more per.sonal problems of life of larger Interests, Cosmopoli-! t h a n k s to you for the dear sheet ot
feeding cliildi'cii unpleasant extan—with all the tourists and new-j home news, a n d your promptness in
the American housewife.
Tho doalli penalty is noiio too
B R A I N S AND B A C K B O N E
periences as a part of llicir trainTliere's an old saying, these ob- comers from all parts of the world.'sending It.
severe for those who destroy our
MARGARET R. COMSTOCK
ing is notliiiig short of asinine.
In the dawn of history aiiil for many centuries thereafter man servers remind us, tliat "hell hatli Airport and seaport, market garden]
young people for money. Yet it
furnished, his own, power. But today be bus been freed to act as a guiil- no fury like that of a woman scorn- considerably since then. He said he lected most of the signatures. Mr.
Some
of
(hose
"
e
d
u
c
a
t
o
r
s
"
has been often pointed out t h a t it
understood t h a t future costs would Friedman promised t h a t the petiing intelligence anil the more and more power retinirett in our intri- ed."
is tlie certainty of punishuieii not luigiit have made excellent fish
be 20 per cent above present esti- tion would be considered.
cate ceoiiomic system now eonies ffom the machine.
:
The Washington Zoological Park mates.
its severity, which acts as an cf- peddlers if Ihcy liad started lo
Alfred Firmiti. former postmaster
111 tlie lioine, on the farm, in the olliee and in the faclory. the ma- Ijossesses a strange talking bird. It
learn
the
business
soon
enougli.
feotivo crime deterrent. KolciitOf the money for the tunnel $11.- of Brooklyn, reviewed Franklin's
chine a n d the iiroduels id' the macliiiie m a k e work easier and more is offleially known a s an African 205,000 was an outright Federal career and said t h a t his wisdom and
less justice and luaxianim prison
pleasant. Even in gaining tlie pleasuri!s of life wo use the radio, auto- "Miner" and it has long been grant and the rest a Federal loan common sense were much needed
terras for tliese ghouls would d."
a special pet of park authorities secured by bonds on tlie tunnel's re- today.
mobile, moving ])icturcs—all [n'odiiets of the inaeliiiie, brought within here.
W
I
T
H
US
TO
STAY
much to break up tho tralTlo.
venues.
In a message from Beverly Hills,
our reach at ever lessening costs liecausc wc live in the Macliinc Ago.
For years tlie bird lias been
President Roosevelt broke ground Calif., William Guggenheim, honorArdent a n i i New Dealers feci
There is no way in which we can retain freeiloin and continue to prompted to say: "How about the for the tunnel in Queens on Oct. 2,
ary president of tlie society, attack- ,
t h a t it Ihoy can elect a man of
extend huiuan happiness—to bring more Ihiugs to more people—.save appropriation." (The zoo is m a i n - 1930. The other members of the Au- ed tlie "uneconomic policies" of the
W E H A V E TO BE OONOERNED ^either p a r t y in 1940 who will not
tained
by
Federal
appropriations
thority arc Alfred B. Jones, chair- administration, which h e said were
one, and that is the iucroascil, ellieieue.y of industry to increase the
through the Smithsonian Institu- man, and Albert T. Johnson.
responsible for "what may prove to
The press of America has ceased be a figurehead upon whom the output ot each worker.
tion.)
Koosovelt
mantle
has
desuenilcd
Mr. Friedman hinted at the m a t - be a major business depression."
to "view witli a l a r m " the estabRecently President Roosevelt vis- ter in an address a t the annual
lishment of the Vargas dictatnr- they'can scrap tlio Roosevelt iinliited the zoo and Inquired as to tho meeting of the International BenCALF DEFEATS BEAR
wiiereabouts of tills strange talking jamin Franklin Society at the Hotel
sliip in IJrn/.il, but it may be cies in tlieir onliroly and go back
T E A C H I N G DUCKS TO S W I M
New York.—Fred Jordan, director
bird.
The
bird's
keeper
replied:
to
the
conditions
of
lU'c-doiirosPlaza and expanded it later. He rcr of National . Wildlife Restoration
guessed t h a t our government is
(Fnuii The New York World-Telegram)
"The bird died—waiting for the ceived from the society a petition Week, gets many an unusual yarn
keeping a .sharp eye on events in sion days.
appropriation."
signed by about 12,985 New York- ot wild animals. From Newberry,
I t c a n ' t be done, and it never
Tho AVl'A, we see, has iillotled $ar),8li7 to finance a study ot the
the g r e a t nation of the southern
ers asking t h a t tiie tunnel be n a m - Midi., conies the report; of Superinwill
bo.
A
greater
measure
of
worth of tourist trade lo Florida.
eoiitiiieut. "What happens down beed for Benjamin Franklin.
tendent Bernard McTlver of the
AVcll, that will be nice work tor the relief clients wlui can get it.
low the lino is, and must always govormuontal contact with and
Marshall Douglas, 18 years old, of Lake Superior State Forest of a
2,514 Creston Avenue, the Bronx, black bear t h a t was knocked down,
he, a m a t t e r of grave concern to control over our economic and And what a llelil for new AVl'A iirojects it oiiens ui)! Tho worth of
presented the petition to Franklin butted around and finally driven
social life has come to stay. The climalo to California, ot authors and politicians to Indiana, ot oil to
us.
Bache Huntington, a great-great- up a pine tree near the headquarAt first thouglit it might soom social .sceurilies laws were over- Oklahoma and Texas, ot steel to I'ittsburgh, of skyscrapers to Newsreat grandson of Franklin, and ters building by a red heifer.
tliat wo shotiUl n o t bo greatly tluo iintl the people will demand York, ot automobiles to Detroit, of beans to Hostoii, ot government Cessation of Work on Tube Mr. Huntington, who is a trustee of
the society, handed it to Mr. Fried
hundred feet high, the slencoiieerued with llie form of gov- their retention. Corrective action bureaus to Washington.
To Queens Because Of man. Mr. Douglas is a student at derFour
Tower of the Sun a t the 1939
Wliy, the possibilities arc practically unlimited.
ernment which tho Brazilians should bo directed toward corthe
New
York
School
of
Printing,
Rising Expense Is
Golden. Gate International Exposisot-up for tliomselvcs. Wo would recting present evils of form and
and he and his fellow-students coi- tion is only 57 feet wide at Its base
Feared
not euro for Pasoism in any form administration r a t h e r t h a n a t the
tho people, and government, asiluive borrowed many other bit
but, as a character ot Dickens a c t itself. The governmciil must
tho agent of the licople, must a c t | lions (about :!7 as things now 1935 FIGUKE $58,365,000
says " L e t them as wants it 'uvo also continue to aid in bringing
Estimate Increased, Future
about a balance between the in- ns arbiter lo see fiiir play for all s t a n d ) . Even the interest on tliis
it."
Charges Will Be Up 20 •;>;,
But tho matter goes much fartli- comes of agriculture and indus- concerned. Placing upon Labor a huge sum, lo say nothing of reAuthority Member Says
try.
A
hai)|)ier
solution
of
tlie
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
cr than that. Already the similarresponsibility eiiuai lo that now ductions on tlie princi|ial, will run
William H. Friedman, a commisity of political systems in the new problem than iiresont methods imposed upon Capital alone woiilil into a staggering sum ot money.
sioner of the authority for the newBrazil a n d in Italy a n d Germany promise might lio along the' lines have 11 trementlously
beneficial Whoever guides our destinies East River tunnel to Queens, warnhas created a srong economic ot more voluntary action by tlie
ed t h a t rising labor costs might
d
u
r
i
n
g
the
coming
years
luiist
intluouce.
boiidwliieh hiis resulted in a largo farmers and less coercion by the
force temporary or permanent, cesfiutlways
to
raise
this
money,
a
n
d
Passing over many o t h e r phases
sation ot work on tlie tube.
a n d increasing trade across the government, with elimination o t
whatever methods ot taxation
Unless future contracts are based
South Atlantic. This trade is caus- marketing wastes substituted for of the New Deal which will reAdvertisers in tlie Branford Keviow roacli
on present prices, he said, the proing a corresponding loss to our the present wasteful and econom- main witli us, w c must also make they devise, payment will bo ject may be abandoned. The a u t h approximately 90 per cent of the buying
own commorce which has in re- ically unsound method of limit- up our mind t h a t taxes a r e going made eventually b y the great ority will advertise in the next ten
power ill Branford. E a s t Haven a n d vicinity
days for bids for the 35 per cent of
cent y e a r s been t e n d i n g more and ing production by destroying sur- to be high for many years to body of the people.
Read
the
Branford Review
pluses
the
work
not
yet
under
contract.
more to flow s o u t h w a r d . This oilo
oomo, regardless ot who sits in
" O c t Roosevelt o u t " is jttst
Mr. Friedman said the cost of t h e
The relations between Capital j l h e W h i t e House, W c luivo spent a n o t h e r slogan which w o n ' t solve
result alone h u r t s America enougli
Advertise in the Branford Re-view
tunnel was estimated a t $58,365,000
to give us serious concern.
and Tjnbnr are tho business of a l l l m n n y hillions of dollars and, we our problems.
in 1935 and t h a t prices had risen
Labor Costs Seen
As Bar To Tunnel
The Branford Review
is read by more than
10,000 READERS
every week
EAST' HAVEN
Wayne Harrison h a s returned | nounco his selection ot new safety
Scott Quintette, WMy Vernon, Leah
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP:
from Grace Hospital to his home In) monitors and their rcspeotivo po5t«
Robert Montgomery proves the Ray. Peters Sisters, Condos Broththis week.
Cliidsey Avenue
Miss Helen Russell was given a
s>:perstilion about "walking be- ers, El Brcndel, Marcelic Corday
surprise personal shower last eveneath a ladder" c a n be lucky. As and Joseph Crehan.
John
S.
Lewis,
24
Bradley
Avenue,
The Girls Friendly candidates of ning In Gulltord at tho homo of
Bob approached the "Wooden Wed- Starting Friday Feb. 28th at the
has returned homo from Now Ha- Christ Church met Tuesday alter- Mrs. McGulre.
ding" stage, men
installing new Loew Poll Theatre is "A Yank At
noon
at 4 In the homo of Mrs. Chesven
Hospital.
phone lines were putting up a lad- Oxford"
ter Knight, in Frank Street. Tuesder In the doorway and there was Robert Taylor, Maureen O'SulliTho newly-formed 4-H club held day night a t 8, tho Girls Friendly Mrs. Reginald Babcock was tho
no other way around. So Bob en- van and Lionel Barryniore, tlirce
its first meollng at the homo of Society met in the homo of Mrs. C. guest of honor a t a shower given
outstanding
personalities
ot
the
tered under the ladder. During the
Pauline TInarl, 477 Main Street, and Wahnquist, on the Derby Turnpike Monday evening a t tho home ot her
day, he was complimented upon liis American screen, join forces with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Norman
elected the following officers: Pros- in Orange.
fine work by Director Ricliard three British stars. Vivian Leigh,
Russell.
ldcnt,Marie Blanchard; vice-presThorpe, found a dollar bill, and al- Edmund Gwenn and Griffith Jones,
Among tho guests were; Mrs. Saident, Mary Licdke; secretary, PaulTho third In a scries ot Sunday die Pernald, Mrs. Burdolt Babcock,
so received word t h a t his perform- and a large cast of celebrated Britine Tinari; Jennie Riccio, reporter. afternoon recitals being given in
ance in "Night Must Fail" had been ish plavcrs. in "A Yank At Oxford."
The next mcetini? will take place on Christ Episcopal church under the Helen, Betty ond Ruth Russell,
acclaimed one of t h e best achieve- Metro Goldwyn Mayer's first BritFeb. 24 a t 2:45 at Miss Tinari's home. direction ot Harold B, Grist, organ- Mrs. Olson, Mrs. MoGulro, Mrs.
ments of 1937. Can't be any jinx to isii made film, produced a t Its stuTheodore Eastwood, Mrs. Daniel
ist, will bo inesented Feb. 27 at 4.
dio
in
Denliam,
Buckingshlre.
The
the old tradition, laughs the star.
A group of 20 women met for tea Guest soloists will Includo Mrs. Lil- Brandrltt, Mrs. Frank Torry, Mrs.
film
represents
the
first
romantic
Norman Shearer
walking from
recently in the home of Mrs. Clar- lian Wood, contralto and Lewis Lu- Albert Blrnoy, Mrs. Anna Houd,
her dressing room to the "Marie An- teaming of Taylor and Miss O'Sulence
Bremncr under the ausiiices ot beuow, baritone, of St. Paul's churcli Miss Bcrnico Fields, Miss Virghiia
toinette" set where she is visited by livan, pre.'--enting Taylor in the title
St. Andrew's Mothers' Club to take in New Haven; Miss Marjorle Soii- Babcock, Mrs, Leon Babcock, Mrs.
role
as
the
star
athlete
of
a
small
Fred Wimble and Miss Marcia Lul'i.
the former Lady Sylvia Ashley, and
liarl In tho state-wide Methodist tgo, violinist of Uostou,
_
Mass.; Mi.ss
Douglas Fairbanks! who watch tlie Midwestern American college, who
campaign broadcast. In serving t.be|p„"{,.ie,';'L;;;,B; ceiust of "the Now
is
awarded
a
scholarship
to
Oxford
star and Josepii Schildkraut and
tea
teapot'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheppard oC
' " " a" ""Wesley
"'""
' " "^v""'' "ylllnven Symphony orchestra, and
four hundred
others dance the and there meets the English girl
Miss Edith Clark was used.
played
by
Miss
O'SulUvan.
Ml.ss Florence Guothleln, pianist, Double Beach Road will move to
minuet in a scene for "Marie AnNow
Haven this week.
The second big hit on this pro_,,
. „ , , . „ ,
I organist ot Park Methodist church
tlonette." The dance takes place in
•The young m c . n | t c h i r s t E p i . s c o - 1 ^ 1 „„,.,,j^ C^^^ ,j,hcse recitals arc
one of the most lavish ballroom gram to further your enjoyment is
"Paradise For Three" with Frank
i;"'n?.l".."!'„."!™'' " ' " " " ' " ' " ' ' " ' "! being given in tho Intorcst of good
Mr. and Mrs. J. Norman Russell
sets ever built a t the studio.
in the rectory.
music and arc free to all who care of Laniihior'a Cove announce tho
Clark Gable, during time off from Morgan. Robert Young. Mary Astor.
This evening at 0 the evening to attend.
Edna
May
Oliver,
Florence
Rice,
coming
marriage ot their daughter,
the set of "Test Pilot," inspecting a
branch of tlic Guild meets with Mrs.
Peter Werbor, chairman ot tho Helen Virginia to Mr. Robert Sparr,
fan's gift of a small model airplane Reginald Owen, Henry Hull and
Frank
Howard,
20
Atwaler
Street.
Amcricani'^ation committee of tho son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sparr of
that will loop the, loop, power dive Herman Biiig.
"Conquest" starring Greta Garbo
and go through other maneuvers.
At a luncheon meeting last Wed- Harry R. Bartlotl iiost, American Guilford.
Tho wedding will take place Sunand Charles Boyer licad tlic splennesday a t the home ot Mrs. Sidney Legion, calls attention to tho obserdid secrond run program opening
HOT TIPS FOR THE WEEK:
Bailey, the Ladles' Aid of tho Fox- vance of national week, wldcli open- day noon in 8t. Paiil's church, Now
Skiing is child's play compared Sunday at the Loew PollBljou.
on Congregational Church oleotcd ed on Lincoln's Birthday, Saturday, Haven.
An afternoon nap—anil an Indoor-sunlight picture of rnro charm. Note
Miss Betty RusacU will bo h e r sisto the new stunt Vigged up for thrills "Conquest" is the h e a r t stabbing
the following officers:
President, and concludes on Washington's
how reflecting surfaces, the light walls, the bed spread, the white dress,
romance
ot
the
emperor
Napoleon
In the ice ballet'of "Happy Land
soften and brighten the shadows. Exposure 1/10 second at f.8.
Mrs. John Merrick; vice-president, Blrlliday, Feb, 22. Special exercises tor's mald-ot-honor and Burgess
will
be
hold
in
tho
.schools
and
some
ing," in which Sonja Henle sur and the beautiful Mario Waiewska....
Sparr, will bo best man.
Mrs. Lyman Goodrich; secretaryr \ 0 not fool, fellow anapaboolora, sary to aid tlio nhndow llluniina.
passes her most breathless sensa , with tile glamorous Garbo and the
A reception for tho Immodlato
treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Bailey of the orijanlzatlons will also plan
' - ' that just hocaugo tho aim atnya tlon with rolioctors. Tlioso ca.a l)o
tions in a musical of superlative de-ib/inds(inie Boyer unlUng in a love
patriotic
programs.
families will follow at tho homo ot
work committee, Mrs. Sidney Bail
out ot (loora yon cannot niako sun- wliito alioots or plllowcaHoa Urapcii
A special effort will be made to the bride's imrcnts.
light. This pictiire. witii happiness story t h a t will flame forever in your
over a cliair, wlilto cardI)oarrt or
ey, Mrs. George Beckett, and Mrs.
light pictures inside.
have a more
general display ot
written all over it, stars Sonja Hen- memory. "Conquest" is one of M. G.
Charles Hotchklss.
•\Vliorovcr a u n i l g i l t atroama lilottor-paper, or anythlag oiao tluit
flags on both of tho holidays this
le with her "One In A Million" M's mightiest drama witii two of the
tliroURh a window, thero Is a setting win pick up tlio BUnllRlit and cast it
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sundlus and
toward
lliB
subject's
Blinilow
sldo.
sweetheart, DoiV Amcclie, and fea- screen's greatest stars—Greta Garfor n picture, often an oxlroinoly
Tlie Union School Safety Council year." Mr. Weber said, "and In or- family plan to move this week to
In
ftildltlon,
tiio
llBlit
may
lio
der
that
householders
may
hang
bo
and
Charles
Boyer.
good picture, bccauso of tho play of
tures an array ,t)f slpendld supportheld its regular meeting Friday aftheir now homo. Ridge Road, Spring
light and aliadow from tho window- picasingly aoftoned by u cIoao-inGBli
And to further your enjoyment on
ing members iiicjuding Jean Herternoon and elected tho following their flags properly the Legion Is- Glen.
window curtain tlirouRli which tho
framing
and
curtaina.
sues
the
following
rules;
If
the
flag
tlie
same
program
the
love
story
of
sliolt, Ethel Merman and Ceasar
officers; Robert Rowley, captain of
In a llglit-wallod room, capu- aunboaina paaa. With such n diffnaor,
Roniero. While the Sonja Henio ad- Annapolis "Navy. Blue and Gold."
patrols; Robert Wilson, president; is hung on a vertical polo the field
cinlly ono with plain plaster walla cxpoanro Bholilil ho about doilblo
Past Commander John K. MurIs at tho top; if tho flag Is hung
inirers, who appear to number into From coast to coast America is saywhat
you
would
RIVO
outsldo
in
tlio
Charles Hobro, secretary. Rowley
or patternlcas wallpaper, the shadfrom a horl?.onlal polo or from a phy and Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K.
the hundreds of. thousands, h a v c ' l n s "Don't Miss "Navy, Blue and
the captain of the patrols, will a n - rope stretched from tho house to
ows in such an imioor-slinllght pic- Biin. The snnllglit aliould coino from
Murphy
attended tho dlnndr dance
seen her in some spectacular skat-,C-o!d." Because here is a picture
ture have a aott, luinlnoiia quality above. alanlUiR downward upon tlio
tree
or pole
tho
..^.. „.
,
..._ field is
._ away from of the Now Haven Power Squadron
which gives tho prints unusual deli- subject and aniatmir noodllRht bnlha
ing, "Happy Landing" will top any-1 "''''''• «'"' B-^'P y""'' ^''"^^^ « ' ' * "•=
Shlrlcy Lundin and Catherine the house; if the flag is hung flat held Saturday night In tho Spring
cacy and appeal. However, unleaa it can bo UBod to softon abadowa wboro
thing ever attempted. Tills joy laden drama, make you roar at its comedy
Pagano are responsible for all tho against the wall tlic field is to the Glen Club, llamdon.
is a aun-ronm that lias windows fac- rofioctora aro inauniclont.
show will be held over for a second and excite you with a grand youthmake-ups
for "The Steadfast Tin left as you face it."
lag In Roverai directions, it Is necesJohn van Guilder.
American
romance.
The
big week at tlie Loew Poll College ful
Soldier"—Miss Scott has boon givTheatre, starting Friday, Feb. 18, Navy, Blue and Gold" stars Robert
Miss Alice Murphy of KlUam's
ing the club special Instruction in
after being so successful a t the Young, James Elewart, Florence
Tho next well-child Conference Point spent tho week end In Woathe
a
r
t
of
mako-up.
Rice,
Lionel
Marrymore,
BiUio
Mr.
William
E.
Gillis
is
in
general
Loew Poll.
wlll bo held in tho town hall froin turly, R. I., with several Smith Colcharge.
Tlie second portion of this excel- Burke and Tom Brown.
logo classmates. Her brother, Henry
2 until 4 p. m. on February 24th.
Mr.
Knox's
Stagecraft
Club
h
a
s
"Damsel
In
Distress"
heads
the
lent program is a first run showing
Killam Murphy of Los Angeles, OalCatherine Pagano and
Howard has completed French doors for thol
program opening on Thursday and
of "All America Sweetheart."
Itornia, who is visiting here, will
Snyder aro new Thespian pledges current production, and Miss Hall's The Lutheran Confirmation class deliver a lecture on "Tlio New.
The cast of "Happy Landing" also running througli Saturday, starring!
Home
Making
Class
are
making
will
meet
Saturday
morning
a
t
10
Who
will
bo
Initiated
iiito
the
NaiChlna" In Westerly.
includes Billy Gilbert, Raymond Fred Astaire, George Burns a n d |
tional Thespians In two weeks.
chint'.! curtains for tho windows.
I o'clock.
Oracle Alien.
Tho second big feature on t h e
same program is "Thoroughbreds The first ineeting of the Pioneer
1 Don't Cry" with Mickey Rooney, staff was held on Wednesday, Feb.
I Sophie Tucker and Judy Garland, C. D, with Ellon Anthonis, editor-inAubrey Smith and Ronald Sinclair. chief, in charge. Tlie problems conSee you in the Movies.... cerning group photography, art
Your MOVIE GUYED. work, senior write-ups,-and finances
Fri., Sni.—Feb. 18-19
were discussed. The cla.ssbook. following closely that of 1930, will be
"52nd STREET"
Friday a t 3:30 p. ni. the Mi.salon- issued directly following Class Day
ary
society
of
the
Congregational
exercises In June. The second meetwith I a n H u n t e r , P a t Paterson
Church will hold a meeting in the ing of tlic staff has been scheduled
ALSO
liome of Mrs. J. S. Havens, of Mon- for Tuesday, MarchS.
Lewis Stone, B a r b a r a Read in towese Street. The leader will ho
Marion L. Thatcher and the sub
"THE MAN WHO
Eighty-four .seniors and iiost
ject, "Islam and the Religion of the
.. , phin (lie convenience iinii econCRIED WOLF"
omy (if hiivinft your choke of fuel
Moslem World." Mrs. George Page graduates participated in an inter—colli, oil or wood, nnJ with tlio
will lead the devotions. All members esting excursion to tiie froigiit yards
•tiditjon of gas, always at your
Sun., Won., Tues., Feb. ;;0-21-22 of the standing committee are in- a t Cedar Hill on Tuesday. Tlic trip
service.
vited to attend the debt of honor i v/as arranged by Miss Daisy C.
'I'lii! new CIcnwood invention has
'THE AWFUL TRUTH' dinner in the Giiurch of the Re- j Gecnty ot the social studies departnn oven Ciipncitv that far exceeds
ninst ofinc other diinl'OVcn
with Irene Dunne, Gary Grant decmer, Whitney Avenue and Cold 1"'"'"'' ^^'"-'^ '-'""' ^'''" Ha^en Railroad.
raii/{cs. It has ample room
<;„,-i,-,rr K t , - n n l
n . i , TInvo,-, I n m n r - l T l l C g r O U p WUS t a k C H f r O n i t h C NCW
ALSO
to roast n 24 Jli. tiirkcy and
Spring Street. M
New
Haven, tonior
Haven
station
to
the
liump,
from
J
more.
l\y all means sec It.
"Flight From Glory"
row at 0:45 p. m. Dr. Charles R. tiierc to tlie creo.soting plant, and
WITH
Brown will be the speaker.
finally to the round-house. The enChester Morris, Whitney Bourne
tire trip consumed about three and
one halt hours. Miss Geenty was
RI-:AL K S T A T E T K A N S F E U S
Wed., Tliiu-s.—I'\'b. 2;i-'24
Real estate
transfers recorded a.ssi.sled by student .squad leaders
for the past week were as follows: and Mi:>s Miriam O. May. Mr. Carl
Yankee Eose China Nights
Mary E. Baker Estate to Raymond H. Garvin, and Mr. F. Meredith
Merle Oberon, Brian Aherne in F. Baker, liou.se and lot, Indian Cooper of the faculty. Mr. Cooper
arrange for the March excurI "BELOVED ENEMY" Neck; Emma I. Baker to Ellzaljeth will
M. Nygard, house and lot, Indian sion
AIJO
Neck.
I " Love in a Bun.stalow''
With tickets selling rapidly, "The
Steadfast Tin Soldier," three act
musical play to bo presented by the
Thespian group on Thursady afternoon and Friday evening, of Feb. 17
OraiinlH Comer
Phono i-iZat and 18, promises to be a social and
financial success.
871 Main St., East Haven, Conn
Tliuri., Fri.—Fob. 17-18
A guest a t the weekly asisombly
held on.Thursday, Feb. 10 was M r
•juii., Mon., Tues.. l-'i-li. 2l)-21-22
J o h n Barrymore in
Edv/ard Dejon of the Southern New
"Night Club Scandal"
England Telephone Company who
"WELLS FARGO"
spoke to the student body on the
with Joel McCrea, Bob Burns
Sat
ii.~Feli. 1l)-20
subject of "Recreational Accidents."
4GRIDDLES FOR COAL
HEAT WHEN NEEDED
— Also -—The assembly was sponsored by the
Carole Lombard and
loe Penner, Gene Raymond in
4 BURNERS FOR GAS
Traffic Equad.
PERFECT
BAKING
ALWAYS
Frederic March in
"The Life of the Party"
"NOTHING SACRED"
A gay dancing party wa.s held on
Friday evening, Feb. U in Llie school
ALSO
Weil., Thui-s.—Ki-b. 2:1-24
gymnasium for members of the
'ALCATRAZ ISLAND' Dancing
Sreta Garbo, Charles Boyer in
Club and their friends. The
"CONQUEST"
committee in charge included
I'ucs.. AVed.—F.-li. 22-2:1
• ALSO
Marjorie Doyle, Helen King, .Joseph
Ferraloio, Richard Joy, Zelman LeBobby Breeri in
Mickey Rooney in
.shine, and Jane Thomp.son, Faculty
"Hoosier Schoolboy"
"MAKE A WISH"
members v/ere invited guests. Miss
ALSO
Virginia McLay is club sponsor. ,
! Fri.. Hat.—Feb. 2.V2li
"Dangerously Yours"
Material for the fifth issue of the
Robt. Young:, James S t e w a r t in
[Cesar Romero, Phyllis Brooks
Comet for the present .school year
NAVY BLUE and GOLD
will be In the hands of the printer
riiurs., Kri.,—Feb. -i-h-J')
A1.S0
~
the first of this coming week. The
J o h n Wayne in
P e t e r L o r r e in
Lssue promises to be a most attractive one.
"Idol of the Crowd"
'f I
:i
!'.,
',.'•
Eiisl lliivcn
High School Notes
Pequoi Theatre
W^m^
tmm
[ Capitol Theatre
Annex Theatre
Regular $155.00 for
Regular $247.50 for
$110-00
$179-00
SPECIAL DURING
FEBRUARY SALE ONLY
THE
"Thank You, Mr. Moto"
,.
SATURDAY KIGHT
BANK NITE
^^"iT•,?^^^^^'•v:^l'C-,v- c
ALSO
"TRADER HORN"
•^' ; .-<'*-i.-*.'i"l-l,v i
H A M I L T O N SHOPS
36-38 Eades St., at 35-South Main Street
Tentative plans are under way for
a Teachers' Institute to be held in
East Haven on Thursday, March 17.
Opp, Branford High School, Branford
=ri
^•y •«'# «-v \*4r^'4-ir-'i
wV-l~,"*-^«--l ^*.
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, lOliS
Page Sis
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1038
LATEST SPORT NEWS
JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO
Tennis
Football
Wrestling
League Champs Play T
Cops TOURNAMENT
East Haven Meet$ StrongBranford
Housatonic Loop
Lyman Hall Quintet In Championship UNCERTAIN
WuUingfo^d Tomorrow
East Haven Jeffs
Basketeers Have
Busy Week End
Hornets Tackle Stratford
Away Tomorrow;Milford
Here For Game Tuesday
Coach Knocht faces the ncces.sily
Branford Illgli annexed another or deelding, before Saturday of this On Friday night Ihc East Haven
Housatonic League championship by week whnlher to cntm- the Branford Jeffs Big Five will play the Conn.
healing Derby at the Brimrord High School team in Class A or Blues at the New Haven Boy's Club
Having W(m All 12 League Games To Date, The Hornets Arc
B of the State Tournament. gym at (I o'clock p. m.
Doth 'Cliibs 'Evenly MatchccI, liac'li 'Scekirtg A Victofy To Incrensc Armory last Friday evening. Since Cla.ln
every other'team In the circuit has Entries must be made by Saturday, Saturday night the Jcfr Oliis will
Anxious To Complete Schedule With a Clean Slate Ky Capturing
Their Standing In Housatonic VitllCy Lciig'iie—Pine Game An- lost at 'loasl four ganics, the Hor- and Slipoi-ihtchdent Pinkliam has play the Sportsmans Oriile in DerPinal Two League Games— Already Clinched League Cup
ticipated For All 'riiose Wlio Attend—Preliriiinafy Stalls At 7:30 nets could now arrord to drop their loft the decision to Coach 'ICnccht. by In what should prove to bo
two remaining games and still come What the coach will do may de- a humdinger.
Branford Higl) School wi wind up its regular basketball season
pend upon how soon and how well Sunday evening the Jcft Big Five
out on top.
The East Haven high school boys hliVe plenty of important
came with Stratford High
Paul
Ward
recovers
from
a
severe
the
Winning
of
the
league
honors
will
play
a
return
game
with
the
within
the next week, with ; ,^
. at Stratford
irfeSs on hand for tomorrow night'\Vh'cn they Vill g o \ o Wallingford
should be a great help to Brahford's casc'ofmtmips which he Is now "en- West Haven Cosmos who handed
fo'r a'Itihgiie gifrrie vVifli 'Lymlin Mall, this being their second meet- pla'y in ktie Coming state tourna' Joying.", ir 11 could be a.s.surcd that the Jerrs a dcreat last Sunday In a ]tomorrow night and a contest with the strong Milford High nt the
ing o'f^he'seiisOh. In 'their first meeting East .Haven took the crucial mcnt. The race has been so close Ward Wdtild be back in harness and game that was witnessed by many j Branford Armory next Tuesday evening. Both of tiiese games arc
^^^
encoynter'by a sliiii 'msrrgin, but will fincl 'plenty of trouble in tiic until rocenlly that the Hornets In ijood shape 'bcfcire the tourna spectators as the best thriller of Housatonic Valley League encounters.
didn't dare to drop even one game, mcnt, ^CnCcht 'might take a chance the season. Trot.sky, the Cosmos Having won all of their 12 league will tend to break up the team play
upstaio cdiribliio loindrrow nl^ht.
•
games
to
date
the
Hornets
are
na
Lyman Hall, who seem , to be the ''^alllngfdrd cagcrs 'since their and llie reauUIng nervousness has among tlic big schools: otherwise start forward won the game in the turally anxious to complete the whicli the Hornets have shown all
waning moments of the conflict schedule with a clean slate. They the year. In spite of these handicomlng-uii In 'the leiigiio, will Wave stlriti'lng clb'fcal at the hands of the made them so jittery thit they he would hardly try 11.
the advantage this'tline, playing on idague 'champions, 'the Briinford came ndar Ijrettking on Ihrce Occas- Nobody T<how'.s ICnecht's decision when ho .shot a heal basket to win liave already clinched the league caps Branford should bring home
Hdrnti't's
Tiieiitlay
nlglil,
arc
a
poppy
ions. With the pressure now removed yet, 'not 'even John Knceht.
an oddly shaded home court sockout 20 to 24.J
cup but they want now to estab- another victory. •
ing roviing'fc for 'nVdlr ijotbiick re- l6't 'a!ntl as 'we m'ehUon'cd before, the Hornet.1 will probably go
In tlie preliminary game the Jeff lish a record by going through the Milford Is expected to be a hard
oblVod "at'the hhWfls'pt tHo Mfflor- lihoy 'are bent on taking over this throut'h to the end of the season
Girls will play a return game with league schedule without dropping a nut to crack. Branford beat them,
mon carlloV I'li 'the 'lica'iion. Thls^lm- h'Ifeh -cloiss 'East ttaven cdmblno.
at,top speed.
the Stamford Alt Stars, consisting game, a feat never acoomplLshed by 55 to 31 down at Milford but that
pfci-tan't East 'Mvt'n-'wttillngford 'Coach ivla'hcr Has put his charges 'The ata.sc/nce of Ward has been a
of Kay Laich, Toots Tre.sles and any school in the league.
was earlier in the seasA'n when the
clas'h'Is •eJ^pat'trffi to bo vlowb'd by through short p'rtictlce sessions at severe handicap In the last two
inahy other stars. The Jeff girls de- On becember 17 Branrord beat Milford team was green. French's
the larpe.it cro'.vil'o'f Hi'e 'sSa'iion In ^•ic Wfn lili'dSo past cduplc or days ga'rties but the regulars are learnfeated
the
All
Stars
in
Stamford
reStratford GO to 22 here Ui Branford club has come along lately like a
anfl i'l'id'y a'l'c aargerly awaiting the ing to adjust Ihem.selves to the preWalli.igl'urd.
cently by l.hc score of 21-18. Both The, Stratford team has shown little house afire and now stands second
sence of substitutes and can prob- Nathan Mann, Hamdon'a sensa- these Sunday games will bo played in l;he way of excellence this year only to Branford.
'Ol'b'oiVi'si'tlie b'Ife jot for th6 Ly- Kdur 'of buttle.
ably maniige to worry through two tional slugger's dream comes true. in the East Haven High Gym.
. hitih knll VjUintot W^ll bb albpplhg Probable Lineups:
and the Hornets ought to repeat, al- Again it .should be said that the
Walllngford more games without the services of Nate's dream or fighting Joe Loui.^
cTtiWmy'Glyn'n, tWo EaiJt I-Iavon Htav islts't VlaVch
though not by the same top heavy Hornets ought to have the edge and
UlcoltelU their stellar guard.
.LP..,
center, who Is considered one or the llaWsbn ....
comes true on next Wednesday
score. Two factors will even the have every pro.spect of coming
Talbot
. 'KP..
best players on the outfit and by. DcFllllpbo
night at the New York Garden In Slorrs (Special.)—The Connecti- odds somewhat. Stratford will be through with their fourteenth and
Balon Branford came out righting In the a 15 r'oiind battle.
C ...
hls.past.performances he Is expoel-' Qli-n'n
cut fi'cshman teamw hich has been playing on their home court which
league victory. A huge turnout
Drosnan second half but Walllngford contln- A tew points on why Nate exijccts going great guns this season, has a is a dirricult one lor strangers. final
lid to,finish right 'mji'dng llie lead-, ftowlcy ....
. LO .,
expected to sec the last home apPm'cell iied Its terrific drive and ran the to win the litle is; 20 K O's rolled off record to date of four wins, over Moreover the absence of Paul Ward, is
ors this season. 'O'n t'h'o other hand, ate'rnsoh
. R'a.
pearance
of the valiant Branford
score uj) to 10 to H. With the third his straight right hand; .Sciimelings Brown and Providence freshmen,
quarter nearly ended the Hornets K O put Louis back to normal— Nichols Junior College of Dudley, who is having a siege of the mumps team.
staged Ihclr,,belated rally and cut with the rest or them, he can bo and Collegiate Prep of New Haven.
the lead to 19-14 before the end of slopped; Nate has..spoed, and youth, Numbered among the freshman
the period.
a much Taster slugger than Tom- star.i arc: John R. Donnelly, Victor
It was In the last quartor that the my Parr and will surprise Louis witli Lukawsky and John Yuslevlcz of
local team really wont to town. They body punches that rip and tear. Branfoi-d; Henry Koch of Watercrept up to 17 points but a Walllng- With all these points on his side, bury and "Angle" Verinls of New
ford basket left a 4 point gap again. Nate has a chance or a liretlmo.
Haven.
Branford then unloosed a whirlwind drlye that overwhelmed an exWalllnisrord team, lied the
Vict'6iy 'Over IScrb'v Outfit Gives Bri\iiford Hornets Housatonic hausted
scorei and then sent the Hornets
Valley League TropKy VO'r Second Straight Y e a r - D e f e a t l-ymanl^^°;tnraL''aa
East Haven Blue And Gold Combine Take Game From Seymour
Hall High quintet Tuesday Night I'or I6th Straight 'WiiV
.^^m, i,,„ ^o
count 27 to 21 In BranFriday, Lose Close One To Milford Saturday, And Win iSTbnford's favor. Coach Fornald of WalLeague Gaone From Hainden High Tuesday I'vening
Playing witluit the sei vices of Paul Ward, stellar guard, tlie Hor- llngford sent In a substitute linenets had a tough lime to take over the strong Derby team by a slim up. Tho Hornets scored 5 more
ngalnst them ih the last two
Over the week end, Coacli Johnny Maher's Hast Haven huskies
mlu^'in of =51 to 30 in the l6cM Armory last Friday night. Erom the points
minutes, making the final count,
won a league tilt from Seymour, 29 to 19, and dropped one to the
opening wliistle to the dosing gun the issue was in doubt. At the 32 to 21.
strong Milford cagers, 31 to 30 after Hanson mis.sed a shot that
end Af the fust aaurtei the score stood'? to'9, and at halftime it. was During the rinal minutes bf the
would have tied the game Saturday. Tuesday night in a non-league
game thcbrowd raised a din that
16 to 15 in Bianford's favor,
battle, the Blue and Gold jcrscycd crew took a very hard-fought
.sounded like all the animals of ArDuilng the seconcl ^^t'lt the lead,
.^,
1
1 rlca trapped by a toresl fire. Wlien
0
c
close fray from Hamden liigli, 3 Ho 29.
changeu
an
lu&i.
LHUI,
mu
uujr
"".""^^Ipnuairhfih
hangi'd so fast that the boy OntHp J;„,,„,,, „„ ',Ig
3
3
-THE
» the fray was over, hard-boiled iron
JinKuy Glynn, East Haven's hi h
bcbie board h a d loikfeep movfiig fast JC','.f „,
0
B workers fell lu the floor and babbl3
GI?ASSHOPPI;R
.scoring captain, seems to have High .school gym, Hanson, right forto keep up Biinfoid Idd ib to 21 a t '^^"'""^ • rg
ed
the
story
of
lliolr
past
sins,
while
WAS
C0WS1DSEI?E0
round
his range once again. In last ward of tlie Mahermen missed the
three quaiteis maik h u t Dbihy hfrfl
Totals
12
30 dainty ladles wildly bcseeched their
Friday night's contest With .Seymour free .shot t h a t would have tied up
A FOOD OELlCACy
woiko'a 'up to a 2 p61rtt lead when
up In the valley high school gym, he the crucial contest with tlie strong
[3y EAi^u'V A>MI;RICAM
thcio wcio 3 mmutds 'lort to iMay. The Horriots stamped themselves male neighbors for a soothing chew
was in race form swi.shlng the nets Milford high five, who seem to bo
INDIAt^SPaul Llpkvlch, a . aubslttuto, p u t as the greatest team ever to wear or tobacco.
for five baskets and two free tries the only team outside of Branford,
The chronicle ot a hectic eveBranford In the clear, and Louis
the Branford High School colors in ning would not be complete withfor a total of 12 points. Although he i defealing East Haven twice Inlhelr
DdslAdrlo 'catfib thi'oiie:h to clinch
was greatly aided by his teammates league mecting.s.
th'o Wdt'dry. L6'u was 'the big g\m of a 'miracle comeback which snatched out recording that the Brantord Jay
The Blue and Gold were leading at
who all had a hand in the scoring.
,tho evonlng for 'Brahtord, scoring victory from the hand.s of Walllng- vees got sweet revenge for a past
For tho losers Wardow.ski was the the half by a small margin of two
14 flblnts told playing a wonderful 'tdrd arter 'the 'most optimistic local beating by downing the WalUngpoints,
10-14, but in the second halt
ttin
had
cdhcc'cied
defeat,
in
a
game
leading
scorer
with
six
tallies.
rord Setfond.s, 10 to 11, in a last,
floor'gatt'fc.
Milford witli the Inspiring play of
'playe'd Tuesjday, Wight in the.Braiv wcll-playcd gahie. Branford took
In
the
preliminary
battle,
the
East
It is not 'fair to'lay the closeness ford Arniory bcftbre a crowd of sev- a slim margin early in the game
McGili. put on the pressure and Were
Haven Jayvees went to town by never headed after they were once
of the (^ame to the absence oVa. r e g - 6'ial hii'ritlred howling 'maniacs. The and held it all the way.
handing the Seymour Seconds a 17 in the lead.
ular from the Branford lineup.'Der-, history 'Of Ibta'l basketball contains Each Junior Icahi has lost only
to 6 shellacing.
by played a fast, clover giihio,'cdupl-| no rdcor'd or any other team which one ga'me, each having been defeatThe East Haven Seconds won the
©ENJA!S/»VM
Sumrhary of big game:
ed ttlth some wonderful sftoot'lrtg: f6un'd 'itse'l'f 'trailing lii the middle ed by the otlicr. That gives Branpreliminary contest, 27 to 21.
that would have made ^trduijl'b 'tbrl 6f the third 'qiiartcr by U points rord a chance to lie for first honKasl iiaveii irigli
G
V Vis.
I'^ast Haven Hlglt
G
rts
any team in the league. 'Tlio Ryan- and came back to overtake its oppo- ors in tho Housatonic Junior series.
2
Hanson, rf
1 1
3 I Hanson, rf
4
O
N
I
;
OF
tAm'S
EARLI
OIME
OF
men Were poor only In their Ibiil nents and pile up a 11 point lend
bcFillippo,
if
0
DeFillippo,
It
1
0
2
Summary of big game:
4
STRUGGLES WAS
shooting a n d this \vctikness lost of il-s 'own. 22 points In 10 inlnutes
A M C f i l C A ' S GfiEATC-Sr
4 Glynn, c
3
...
1
Douglass,
if
F rts
ttl'anfonl High
G
7
WARM. TO-DAV, WITH
the'm the garn'o. .They'Sunk only'O'of of play Is so'mcthhig for anybody's Torino, If
SCHOLARS, W E N T TO
12 jTiiomson, rg
2
...5
Glynn,
c
...4
2
10
5
GAS HEAT, HE MERELV
18 tries,.'whllp Branford cdnvcr'tcd book.
SCHOOL B U T T"\VO
2 Messina, ig
2
...
1
Thomson,
rg
^laimo, rf
...4
3
11
4
PRESBeS A BUTTON)
8 out of 10, a •feat wh'lch 'really gave Wr heraly, three quarters the Olson, c
yiHA\?S
IN
IW'o
2 1 Rowley. Ig
3
...0
Rowley, Ig
...0
0
6
n
012 TURNS A KeV I
them the game.
ENTU51=
Ul-E
Totals
12
...'2
4
Mos.sina, Ig
gam'e>hs aU WalUngford's. The Ly7
...2
3
30
0
iMilford
High
29
.11
G
Olson played In #'a'rd'.s pla'bb 'iihtU man ilall five started the game at
Totals
.
_
.
nB 324
rts
Pts. Baldwin, rf
G
...3
ho went out on lour personals in a terrific pace which they kept up Totals
Seymour High
From tlic time man first huddled
.12
According lo avaiUnblc records,
7
Nonejko,
If
...3
6
...3
the third quarter. Ya;sevac and Llpic all through the first half which
Wardowskl,
rf
over
a
fire,
keeping
wartti
has
been
f
t
s
Wallingforil High
G
one of America's greatest scliolars.
i'1 9
6
... 1
2 McGill, c
a
problem.
Today,
however,
with
...5
vleh wore alternated In the llnetip. ondbcl wl'tli lift scbre 13 to 0 in their Rlccitelll, If
Gesek,
It
....4
licnjamin Franklin, went to sctiAol gas heat, he merely turns a key or
11
0 Reardon, rg
... 1
... 0
All three substitutes did well, bul; favor. A sluggish, ineffective Bran- Lendler, ir
Chamberlln, c
1
.... 0
1
but two years in his ciuirc life— presses a button for a iood of clean,
1
3 ElILs. Ig
... 1
...3
the first five are so used to playing ford team, minus the services of Talbot, rr
Nalawajk, rg
,...0
2
2
between tlio ages of eignt and ten lienltlirul warmth. And '.oo. modarn
0
Totals
... 1
2
.14
together t h a t the absenc'e of 'hriy Paul \Vard at guard, had been un- Balon, c
Kolb, rg
4
2
.... 1
31
This fact, liowever. siiould not set Kis h'e.itinji appliances may be ther...7
19
one of them slows up the'team'piny, 'able to do anything with the Inva- Brosnan, ig
Totals
1
1
....n
h'.ontatically control!.o.
an example for youna Amcrical
Tuesday niglil's battle with HamI t was probably a good thing t h a t 'd'crs, scbring only two baskets In Purcell, rg
2
U
4
© l;riT II, II M CiiuM
(Coiitiiittcd on Page ScVcn)
they had to work with other piay^ the first two quarters.
Saturday night in the East Haven
Totals
7
7 21
iy\anln'feDrfeam
Co hies T r u e
Lou Desiiderio Proves
Outstanding Star In
Defeat Of D^rby Quint
EYE OPENERS'-'by Bob Crosby
flPANK'LlNJ
t
ers as they may have to do so In the
state tournament,
Tlie SdcbWd t'eii'm h a d Ihe liamo
kind of
experience with a h a r d
fighting Derby outfit but wont Into
high in the last quarter to finish
out aliead 25 to 17. Lipkvlcli had a
good night and It was Ills siiowlng
in the preliminary which led to Ills
choice as a sub in the main show.
Summary of big game:
G
Branford High
F Plii.
1
Naiiiio, If
6. '2
Olson, rf
0
4
4
Yasevac, It
0
1
1
Deslderlo, c
0
2 14
0
2
Llpkvlch, c
1
Torino, r g
4
0
8
Hylonskl, Ig
...... 1
1
3
Totals
j^..,..
Dertiy nisB
Tlano, rf
Sheppai'd, U
.... 13
'G
3
2
THE ADVENTURES OF GZZIE
ahermen Win Two
And Lose One To
Milford Over Week End
SHORT
Edward Dejon of the Tclcplione
Company spoke at the weekly a s sembly of the East Haven high
school Thursday on "Recreational
Accidents." The program was spoil
sored by the traffic squad.
Eugene R. Scherer, whose summer
home is the Alpine Cottage, Jefferson Place passed away this week in
his 43rd year, folowing a rrief illness. He made his homo In New
Haven.
Merrllt E. Taylor and Lcona Potterson leit Saturday for Princeton,
N. J. to yisil Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Stepp.
Mrs, D. W. Owens h a s returned
from Boston where she has been
visiting relatives since Christmas.
Mrs. C. Haskell Bush is ill at her
home in Posy Place, Main Street.
Mrs. Archer E. Knowlton is recovering from an illness.
A Lincoln Assembly was given in
Short Beach School Friday by the
pupils under the direction of the
teachers, Miss Frances Mable Shop
ard. Miss Emily Beer and Miss Alice
Lcwin.
Greetings, followed by Lord's
Prayer; America, followed by Flag
Salute; Lincoln, Jackie Corning,
Roger Eastwood; On Lincoln's Birthday, Billy Calabrese, Buddy Anderson, Sclvuyier Quackenbush.
Today's Hero—Donald Fouser;
Lincoln, Boy and Man, Crelghton
Johnson, Craig,Johnson, Adam J u r czyk; What Lincoln Had— Charles
Duffy, David Samson; I am Just
American, Francis Dcndas; Song—
Lincoln's Face, Grades 1 and 2; A
Lincoln, Henry Armstrong; You
Cannot Tell, Eugene LeVasseur, David Biirdge; Lincoin-^Richard Ham
mond; Song—Grades 4 and 5, Lincoln's Day; Abraham Lincoln, Gene
Fuilerton; Song—In February:
Leader, Walter Westing.
UNION CHAPEL
Rev. Ernest C. Carpenter will
preach Sunday morning, 11 a. m.
Topic; "The Future of the Human
Race, In this World and in the
World to Come."
Sunday School a t 9:45. George
Brown,
Superintendent.
Topic:
"Choosing Companions in Service."
, Friday, Feb. 18, a t the Claremont
Hotel, Washington Birthday party,
under the auspices of the Chapel
Workers.
Friday, Feb. 25, "Parade of History in Pantomine and Song" under
the auspices of the Choir. Quaint
costumes and good music. Save the
date.
0
0
0
2
dance, the Irish Washerwoman and
Included, salute, promise, motto,
slogan, and scout law.
Tlie troop Is uniier the captaincy
or Helen Robinson and Virginia
Bracken,
having con ducted the
required number of meetings Mrs.
Greta 'Towne from Seoul Headquarters presented the pins saying that
the ten girls had passed their Tenderfoot tests and had nn understanding of the scout spirit.
Following the closing ceremony
and prayer refrcshmcn'ts were served. There were about 20 guests to
witness the Investiture ceremony.
Scouts wlio want transportation
to the Washington Birthday Camp
at Camp Morton on Tuesday will
meet a t the Waiting
Station at
10:30. Scouts will take a box lunch
and skates and sleds or skils if the
weather Is suitable.
Lewis H. Bracken, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis H. Bracken, was
entertained Tuesday on the occasion of his fiftii birthday, at a parly
given in the home or his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bracken, of Clark Avenue. Valentine decorations were used as a colorscheme.
The children altoriding were: Bar
bara Sllney, Betty Ann Shirley,
Harbara Allen, Jeaiiette Thompson, Maxine Roganson, Billy Ann
Badger, Jane Manson, Jane Lehr,
Ann Maynard, Dlvid Sllney, Curtis
Hutchinson, Loren and Blake Lehr,
Robert Mason, Richard Russell,
Donald Nugent and Eugene Girdwood.
Mrs. Thomas C. Bracken will entertain at luncheon-cards today for
the Parrot Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scoville
have m o v e d from the Honeysuckle
cottage, Pentacost Street to Bradley
Avenue.
Morris Kramer, Bristol Street lias
been made a director of the New
Haven Furriers.
Mahermen Win
NATHWAL
One or t h e most signiticant of
tlu- parent-teacher association activities for t h e physical health of
the preschool age is the Summfcr
HouiKl-Up of the Children. Indeed
its significance is realized only prtrlially al this age period, for the rc.siilts may be longJtlmo conscquencD
tlie inter good heallli and normal
development ot tlie school elilld perhaps being traceable In large meastire to this safeguarding ot the
David Pilgrim Creates A Story Of Felix Maibot During: The Amazing- child cnterliiB school.
Period Of Napoleon's Power — Junior Studios Coins and
—Child Hygiene.
of a
Book Worm
Currency.
'
Out of the stuff or historical
truth Is rashioned "So Great a
Man", a long richly varied novel
t h a t brings to turbulent life one of
the most amazing periods. So David Pilgrim creates Felix Marbot a t
tlie height of Napoleon's power.
"So Great a Man" and "Dangerous Years" took mc from my
knitting this week. To thousands of
people in every part of the English
siieaking world a new book by Gilbert Franklin is an exhilarating
event. Certainly Franklin has never achieved greater richness and
diversity in his drawing or character or displayed to more purpose
his brilliant narrative gitts and hl.^
keen insight into tlie lite or hi»
period. Franklin we recaii wrote the
"Three Englishmen."
Our lovely daughter, Patty has
been with a cousin, Lucy Browncll,
in Providence for a few days. Pat
gave Lucy a copy of "Riiode Island,
a Guide to the Smallest Stale." It
is more than a mere gul'de, this
book is an encyclopedia ot inrormation on the history, geology, art,
architeclure, transportation, and
industry and wild lite or tlie Slate.
Lucy is tremendously interested in
t h a t .sort or thing and besides,
"Rhode Island" is lavishly illustrated.
woman sat near her reading tlie
same book. Soon they wore c h a l t ing about this iiitiinutc, behind-the
scenes autobiography, lis candor,
its spirit. Its social awareness and
abounding sen.se of humor.
"The 1038 Standard Catalogue
of United states Coins and Currency" attracted Junior's attention.
Among ail Numismatic publications
it alone, contains an iliuslratlon or
a coin Lcn gave Junior several
years ago. When Lon and Mary
built their (h'st house In Washington Len uncovered the coin in Ihe
garden and gave it to the boy lor
a keepsake. In connection wllh his
home work Junior h a s the library
book "SclenlUlc Wonders or the
World," I question how much home
work is being done.
(Continued from Sports Page)
2
1
'...11
awarded:
One hundred dollars for the best
New Spring
SHETLAND SUITS
$35.00 io $49.50
'^i
with Ahtlielitic, Slyllng, lUaUi's nlii' of llicso KIIIIS a ileKirahle acliliiiini io ymir wanlrnlii'.
USE OUR EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN
BROWNING KING & CO.
CHAPEL AT HIGH ST. — NEW HAVEN
Branford Schools
Here is Our Plan
Publ ic Liability and Property Damage
INSURANCE
PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CARS
10
percent Discount
15
per cent Dividend
percent Total Saving
It Will Pay You To Have Us Quot-j Yen Before Insuring El-owh:r3
The
Branford Realty & Investment Company
Toole Building
through March 28th. The exhibition
which is open to nil artists, will InUNION
Unloii School Study Group rtiot clude paintings li^ oil, water colors,
this week with Mrs. Henry Pomnicr sculpluro and prints.
Tho following prizes will bo
ot 71 HIgli Street.
2
1
7
r. Automobile Owner
2 5
1
iner, and Mrs. Frederick E. Howe.
Ill cooperation with the Brnhfdrd
Theatre, the Indian Neck ParentTho New Haven Paint and Clay
Teacher Association Will present Club. Inc. Will hold IW 37th Annual
Joan Crawford and Spencer Tracy Exhibition at the New Haven Free
In "Mannequin" on March 3 and 4. Public Library froni March Sth
MOMAUOUIN
landscape. Oho hundred dollars for
This evening at 8 o'clock the Mo- tho best picture or other work of
mauguln Parent Teacher Associa- art. Fifty dollars for tho best Work
TUTTI.K
tion will conduct a candlelight ser- hi paintings, sculpture, or the griVpFounders' b a y will be observeti vice In celebration of
Founder's hlc hrla by an AttlVo Member. Two
this evening by the Tultle School Day.
honorable mentions will he awardParenl Teacher Association. Aled.
phoiiso Cavalero, violinist will play.
SHOUT UKACII
Tho gallery will be open to the
Mrs. David Norlli of North Ilaveh, pilbllo week-days from 10:00 a. m.
LAUK15L
until
5:30 p. m.
Laurel School Parenl Teachci- a vice-president of tho ConnectiAssociation will hold a Valentine cut Parents and Teaclier.s and plOThe Arlslonlans of tlio Flrsl Consocial tills evonlng at 8 o'clock In the gram chairman for s t a t e will be grcBatlonal Chuych held a Valenguest speaker at Monday evenings
School.
tine
dance, Friday ovenhiB at the
meeting of the Shdrl Beach unit.
Whyto Studio In East Haven,
Tlie
meeting
will
bo
devoted
lo
INDIAN NECK
. Tho committee Included Mrs. HarThe Indian Neck PTA met this Founder's Day. The inibllc l.s Invited. old W. Barker, chairman; Mrs.
week lo hear a Founder's Day adJames W. Neoly, Mrs. Charles C.
dress by Miss Dorothea Biiitoil,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Plant of Liikc, Kil'ssos llctly L Bailey and
daughter of the founder of Ih'e West Main Street are ill.
Alice a. Wavivor.
Connecticut Congress ot
Parents
and Teachers, fihe spoke or the
IBROWNING K l i i a & CO.I
growth a n d accompllshm'chls hi
PTA since its fouhdlng 41 years ago
by Mrs. Bernie. One of the oulsland
ing achievenients, she noted, was
the establishment of Juvenile courts
A Founder's Day |lageanl was
presented during the evening. A
birthday cake was enjoyed and the
candle lighting service of PTA wi\s
observed. Hostesses •iverc Mi's. WilIn Dirtnionil alnUlerriiiglione Weaves Ciimlily coiiiliineil
liam Kremsor, Mrs. Rlchiil-d Hiiiii-
My good husband, bless him, borrowed "The Frigate Conslitulion"
by Ira N. Hollis, Ironi our next
door neighbor.
Vernon McKenzle's
"Tlirough
Turbulent Fears" and "The Development or China" I llnd listed on
Ted, Sr's. card. Kennelh Scott Latourello wrote "The Development
or China." a timely, up-to-date Flneran, Evangeline Joyncr.
history Wllh particularly important
Grade 3—Verabclle Crlsman, Gerchapters on the modern Iranstor- trude Daley.
malioii of China and her presentday problems.
si;iisci»mE FOR
Pal returned by train so she llnBrought rorsythla into the house
BUANFOKl) KicViEW
f.slied reading "This is My Story" today. It will look pretty with my
FOU ALL t.'OCAi. NKW*
by Eleanor Roosevelt. An elderly new yellow kitchen curtains.
Stevens, rg
Banks, Ig
Totals
Paint-Clay Glub
Offers Prize Of
Hundred Dollars
P T A NOTES
Meanderings
0 Mae Llndberg,
3
Grade 7: June Kingston, Robert
29 Owens, Jaiiies Haney,
Cimrioltc
Youpg, Carol Gehrlch, Joan Eric-1
den went to East Haven after one of
son. Rose Mary Drotar, Helen Slegthose Dick Mcrrywell's spectacular
hia, Barbara Ilarrison, Anna Korinish battles in which Glynn, Hanlow.ski, I-Ielcn Wadka,
Eleanor
son and Thomson had to gang up in
Skroza, Anna . RoEalskl, Sliirlcy
order to put East Haven out in
• Coiiffnacti Jrom vage one
front. It was-a nip and tuck contest Baldwin; acne'ral Course: Phllliii Englehart, I-lni'i4«t-SOrior. Grade 4: Emily Nygard, Donald
with the score clianging hands all Peter.son.,.
through the second half until the
Laurel Street .School: Grade 8: Slovens, Mary Ptircell, Lutirta Van
last few minutes of play when Lynch Elizabeth Anderson, Charles Bald- Wilgcn, Joan Morris, Charles Lake,
swished the nets to tie the score at win, Ilulh Bcrgquist, Anna Bloiidel- Eliza Barnes, Billy Pinkham.
Grade 3; Lazarus Anaslasion, Wll
29-all and then Glynn sank a neat la, Carol Bradley, Patricia Boulelle,
one hand shot to give the Blue and Hazel Craig, Anna Dyktin, Nancy Ham Corcoran, Carol Ericson, MarGold their 31 to 29 victory. This was Fitzgerald, Anne Gale, Mary Groii- vin Kolbin, Robert Lake, Kalherine
East Haven's second win over Ham- diii, Tessle Haroszkiewlcz, Donald Mbleske, Tessle Naimo, Loui.so
den.
Klssell Shirley
knowlton, James Smith.
Slony Creek School: Grade VII—
At the regular trOop meeting oi
In the prelim the. East Haven Mellon, Joyce Pagel, Doris Polaslri,
the Short Beach Girl Scouts, ten Jayvees lost to the Hamdenlle Sec- Valentine Pudlis, Kalherine Pra- Tina Blaiichini, Adrienne Norlham,
girls yesterday received their Ten- onds.
iiovic, Joan Rosenthal, Anna Ray- Mclvin Robertson.
Grade VI—Virginia DeBay, James
East Haven High G
derroot pins a t a special Investiture
F Pts mond, Eugene Sansone, Charles
ceremony held in the school: Au- Hanson, rf
..2
1
5 Saboiewski, John
Smith, Bernice Donnelly, Jeanne Johnston, Vernon
drey Helser, Lois Altiliannsberger, Lynch, rf
.. 1
0
2 Todd, Barbara Welles, Donald Wul- Kelsey.
Grade V—Jean
Marie Ablondi,
•Virginia Carey, Shirley Mason, Dor- Castelon, It
.. 1
0
2 piothy Babcock, Barbara Lassen, Glynn, c
.3
0
6
Centor School: Grade 0: Belly Rac Barnes, Allan Bernard, Ruth
Shirley Reardon, Marie Dcndas, An- Thomson, rg
..4 . 0
8 Lou Lake, Riciiard Rcsenlhal, Luc- Kelsey, Barbara Ross.
Grade IV—Louisa Blanchini, Edna Bogacka, and Barbara Miller Clark, rg
.. 1
0
2 ille Mochl. Robert Mlschier, Alan
Other scouts attending were: Char- Rowley, ig
..3
0
0 Bradley, Lenorc Palumbo, Mildred ward Cooke, Arthur Symonds.
Grade III—Ernest Johnson.
lotte Young, Shirley Englehart, Totals
15
1 31 Culler.
Sliort Beach: Grade VI— Frank
Lucy Pacelio, Shirley Fenn, Nina
Ilamdcn Higii
G
F rts
Grade 5; David Clark, Janice Bald
Miller, Dorothy Fortune and Lea- DeLucia, rr
..2
1
5 win, Mary Lou Miller, Henry Oljes- Jurczyk, Gene Fuilerton.
Grade V—Henry Armslrong.
trice Tucker
Roselle, If
.. 1
0
2 kl, Joscpii Polaslri, Ann Ely, CarGrade IV—Nellie Ralhbun, Jean
...2
0
4 mella Wasalcskl, Betty May Linsley,
The program opened witli a folk Cave, c
Moran.
Grade III—Eve Jurczyk, Barbar
Van Sands, Priscilia Shorey, Walter
McCarthy, Joan Armslrong, Carol
Englehart, Charles Duffy.
Canoe Brook School: Grade VI
John Lasko, Stanley Lutacscl, Edmund Sobolew.skl.
Grade V— Jack Kanell, Antoinette Krew.sky.
Grade IV—Jerome Garrlly, Viola
Kopjan.ski,
Rudolph
Prahovlch
Douglas Welch.
Grade III—Joyce Ferguson, Nan
cy Shepard, Dorothy St. I..Ouls, Eugenie Tamuievlch, Lorraine Prussick, Mary Zvonkovic.
IN OLD RELIABLE STOCK COMPANIES
Harbor Street School: Grade VI—
Rosamond Hammer, Lois Holmes
Betty Ann Sllney.
Grade V—Nancy Bradley, Ruth
Crawford, Mark Freeman, ConHines, Faith Hooghkirk, Peggy
FROM MANUAL RATES AT
.Murphy, Doris Skroza.
WRITING OF POLICY.
Grade IV—Deena Cirillo, Evelyn
Donnison, Margaret Morawski.
Grade
III—Bertha
Arringlon,
WHETHER YOU HAVE
Donald
Delgrego, Anna
Laird,
: CCIDENTS OR NOT
James Murphy, Eugene Pin.skl, Anna Woychowski..
Indian Neck School: Grade 0—
Gloria Damberg.
Grade 5—Virginia Levesh.
Grade 4—Alice Daley, Caroline
V^t
0
2
1
BEACH
Page Seven
R. S. BALDWIN, Manager
Telephone 627-2
Branford, Conn.
wv
UNITED WALL PAPER
CO.
"We Save You Money"
93 CROWN ST,
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
Telephone 8-5405
Sample Book on Eequcst
II
r
Of M&dem
Home Launderihg
THE SOUSEWIFE WHO HAS MODERN HGM[iE
LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT SIMPLY DOES AS
FOLLOWS:
fS^—. She starts her Monday washday by washinjg
her clothes early in the morning in her JGIecttic
Washer. lif her family is the average of live iriember^i hei- v^ashing should not take more than two to
two and a half hours.
O — Then she hangs her wet wash on the line
which should dry within a couple of hours.
C — J^^'^i then, after the clothes are dried and off
the line, she may sit down and Iron them with h'er
Electric Ironer. It takes but one-third the time of
the old-fashioned hand-iron method.
The Week's LaundryNo Longer a Two Day Job!
C% disbdunt when washer and ironer are purchased at tho same time.
ro)V pfetcfe's
EASY TERMS
See Us or Your Electric Appliance Dealer
CoRNEcmtu
221 Montowese Street
LiGHr&ldWER
Phone 7'4'4
JBranford, Conn.
THE BEANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938
Page Eight
r^ninvv-fWf'V'wm^ »-yy^
Man About Town
Calender Of Events
Two Items In the news. The U. S.
Steel Corporation cuts white collar
worker.i 15 per cent.
Two days later' the male office
workers at the M. I. F. came to work
wearing blue .shirts.
Nothing like a little foresight.
FEBRUARY 18th
Pcdoriil Insppction of Hrniiford Bnllcry, Annnry, 8 o'clock,
Bliigo—Bcncftt St. Miiry'H Kctilory Knnd—Tryal—SrTO.
SooiftI, Chiipel Workers in Clarcmniil Uolcl, 8:00.
MisHionnry SoCicly, hoslcHH, Mrs. .li S, HIIVCIIH, Moiitnwcso Ml.,
Workers, in
Chiircl!
FEBRUARY 10th
Annniil Dinner, M. 1'. Uioc IIOBO CO., in cliil) rooms nt!).
Rotary—1 lOO—Congregational Cluiriih Parlors.
Women's Rcpnlilican Chib, 2 A!) n\, liomc of Mrs. Rohcrt Cain.
Bhorl Hcneli I'TA, 8:00 in tlic School.
Auxiliary of Sidney IScacii Camp, pulillc card parly.
FEBRUARY 22nd
Ever notice the expression on the
faces of the crowd outside on Bank
Night when a winner Is announced?
If the lucky one Is present and
collects, disappointment; It he Is
absent, hope deferred.
It's a case of the winner against
the field.
Tabitlm Society in Cliurcli Pal-lor
4-11 at 2:'l.') with I'anliiio 'I'inari of Hast Haven
FEBRUARY 27th
Sunday nflcruoon rcoital.'liOO, Christ Episcopal Clnirdi.
Earle A. Barker, South Main street,
about 22 being present. The not
amount received from recent card
parties was $20.40. Mrs. Margaret
W. Fousor rendered violin selec'I'IH; monthly meeting of the Half tions, acconi|)ftnled by Mrs. S, V.
IIoui' lloRiUnij; Club was held Thurs- Osborn, Jr. Harriot Cox was the
day nfi.cinoon In the homo of Mrs. leader because of the Illness of
Mrs. E. A, Knowlton.
Mrs. C. V, McDcrmott gave a
.synopsis of the book "Citadel" by A.
J. Cornln; Mrs. Donald Sawtdlo,
the book "Book of Maps" by W. W.
.fervls; Mrs. Frederick CatUn, the
book "The Northwest Passage" by
Current Events
Win Attention
BOAT COVERS
SAILS
AUTO TOPS
AWNINGS
New and Used Harnesses
Substantial Trade In Value
For Old Ca7ivas
ACCESSORIES
Tolophono 880
;102 Main St.
Braufordl
Its tough work picking up news
Items about town those days.
Nobody don't seem to know nothing about nothing.
It's time for our annual gag, viz
and to wit, that Spring Is now throe
expectations and two disappointments away.
Repair Worlc of All Kinds
Crankcase Service
It you live In Branford, It you
don't own a motor vehicle, It there
Is no vacant lot nearby, It there Is
no place where you can dig holes,
what do you do with your ashes and
tin cans?
If the heap In my cellar gets wet
and swells It will lift the house off
Its foundations.
I'm going to write to my congressman. '
Before the WPA took hold of Rose
Street It looked pretty fair on top
but was In bad shape luiderneath.
Now everything Is all rosy under
ground, but the surface looks like
Hades hit by a hurricane.
Maybe the town will do a top
story Job there In the spring.
Truck Covers
Washing and Polishing
Pal McGowan called the WalUngford game a "customers' game."
He must be thinking of customers
with strong hearts.
M a x M . Cutler
Phono 5-0097
301 Lafayotto St.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Not more thnn a thousand people
hnvc noticed It, so It ought to be a
Kood news item " that the cement
floors in the Armory have been
newly painted a dark red.
We're Artists! |
Clnclnnatus ot Rome loft his plow
in tho field to lead tho army to
victory.
Good clcanliid is an art, and we've H John Kencht got up out of a sick
to help his team beat Wallingfiained an excellent rcputalipn for i bed
ford Tuesday night.
tl<e very best in eleaning, presstnu, n After the battle Cincy went back
and repairing o/ all types o/ f;nr- jjl to his plowing. After tho game I
suppose Knecht went back to bod,
menis, so we think we're artists!
though It Isn't down In the records.
V.'c use tlie finest most modern
Dry Cleaning Jlotliod
Saw Muggsy Parclnskl at the Wal-
f
FRANK
KAMINSKY
DRY CLEANING — PRESSING — REPAIRING
7 Soiitli Main Street
Phono CIO
WE OPERATE OUR OWN CLEANING
liranford
PLANT
Kenneth Roberts; and Miss Cox, a
book by Stephen Benct. Tlio March
meeting will be held with Mrs. Harold O. Baldwin of Bradley Avenue
with Mrs. F. T. CalUn the leader and
tho subject "Current Events."
/m 14 j^eaJU mff te/epAofte
. H A telephone in the home offers much
jTa. more tli.in just .T |)lcas.int w.iy to
keep In touch with friends. For instance,
on r.iiny days my telephone saves me all
tlic discomfort and expense, of sliopping
trips. Twice ill times of sudden iihicss,
tlic telcplione btouglu help quickly.
"Counting all calls, I nuist use my telephone seven or eight times a day. I
wouldn't think of trying to get along
without it."
At ;i cojt of a few pennies a day you too
can enjoy the many comforts and con, vcnicnccs wliicli a telephone in your own
home brings. Why not call our business
ollice (or ask any telephone employee)
now? The installation can be made at
your convenience.
MIMEOGRAPHS
What If there should bo a big fire
while the M. P. Rice Hose Company
banquet was going on.
Wouldn't that be a hot one?
FEBRUARY 24th
Pupils Honor
Crows Nest Club
- Washington Triple Birthday
A Washington program was preParty Meeting
sented yesterday by tho pupils of
Grades, taught by Ml.ss Zcnla Smolensk! of Center School at the high Miss Rebecca Smith of Laurel
Street entertained the Crows Nest
.school auditorium,
recently, the meeting taking
The numbers follow: Salute to the Club
form of a birthday celebration
flag: "Star Spangled Banner"; play the
for
three
members whose birthdays
'Like George Washington" enacted
by Loul,se Smith, Irving Hoadlcy, are lij February, Misses Mavis Falk,
Lazarus Anastaslon, Billy MIschlcr, Kathryn Morrison, and Lois GroBarbara Oppel, Elaine Levy, Mary cock.
Palala, Raymond Oppel, Marvin Following the business meeting
Kolbln, Billy Corcoran; .song, "Now and election of officers for the year,
Wo Sing of Washington," Carol Eric the honor guests were showered
son, Louise Smith, Barbara Oppel, with gifts by the club and a social
Irving Hoadley, Billy MIschlcr, and evening was enjoyed.
Francis Halola; reading, "The Thir- Present were MLsses Eleanor Gilteen Colonies," reader, Carol Eric- bert, Kathryn Morrison, Marjorle
.son; recitation, "Washington's Flag" Seaver, Mavis Falk, Shirley and Lois
Mary Ann Wardle; recitation, "Val- Orocock, Michelln Desiderlo, Esther
ley Forge," by Gladys Edwards of Tyler, Irene Sohoenlng and Roselln
Miss Rcsjan's Grade 4; song, "Long, Schwanfelder.
Long Ago," Francis Ralola, Norma
Drccclarelll, Elinor Klockars, Dorothy Hotchkiss, June Zallnskl,
TYPEWRITERS
Bruce Collins, Betty Waltz.
There ought to be a law against
brush fires at this time of year.
That old siren gets everybody excited about nothing.
I'uljlio Social, Nnshawcnc Council, D, of 1'. in Hcrl Men's Uall.
"American Jazz" Juvenile and .Innlor Jhisical Art Societies,
Hostess, Dorcas Jacbclts.
BATTERIES
CHARGED
By Daniel I. McNamara
Stepped out a few minutes Monday night and thought how warm
11 was. A few minutes after I got
homo I opened the door and It was
snowing.
Soch a climate like wo got.
FEBRUARY 21st
irennan s
Se rvice
Station
^
Like a lot of other people, I am
going to ml.ss Carrol Daly. It was always pleasant to stop and chat a
mlniite or two with the old man
when 1 was walking down the block.
No more.
:;ti80.
Dcsscrl-nrldKO, ConKroj^alioiial .Social
i'ai'lors, 1 :l!0.
,'gmeed" to Deems Taylor, or
, From Cub to Composer
Recitation, "Our Flag", Elinor
ADDING MACHINES
Klockars, Kathcrlne Moleske, NorWe rent, sell overhaul and
ma Brecclarelll, Shirley Locarno,
Francis Ralola; original Washingexchange machines
ton dance, Lucille Moehl and Audrey
Kstnblished 30 year-s
.Schwanfelder, accompanied by Betty Lou Lake, all pupils of Miss
Clara Lehnert's Grade 6; recitation
"A Wish for February," Charles Lake 8G Center St.
New Havel
ot Ml.'is Rcsjan's Grade 4; Arostlc,
Tel. 6-4208
"What Do We Spell," Charles Lake
June Richards, Mary Boyle, Dorothy
Hotchkiss, Janet Bartholomew, June
Zallnskl, Joan Carlona, Anna Drotar, Marie Donadio, Florence Ghlroll, Bruce Collins, Walter Gross, Ervln Baker, Harry Galdenzle, Donald
NOTICE
Carsten; song, "Washington and I n accord with the provisions of
Lincoln," by Lucille Morning, Dor- Section 1225 G. S. Rev. 1D30. Lawful
othy Hotchkiss, June Richards and demand has been made by the Tax
Florence Ghlroll.
Collector of the Town of Branford
R. L CARTER
IQKMS TAiM..OU A.S.O.A.P.. i tively synchronizing his advancerndlo cominGiKiitor on Impor-! ment in music aud bis progress as a
D
tniit imisical proKi'iini!). orHtwhile journalUt. he found rich llelds for
JournallRt. jnuslc ci'illc. rncontour his talents. National recognition
nnd Hludont, in bccnminf; more nnd came In 1013 when in a competition
iiioro Idenlilicil willi ^Nincrican sponsored by the National Association of Music Clubs, he won first
griiiwl oporn.
with the orchestral composiFi'om "The Kliip's Ilonclimnii" priito
nnd "Peter Ibhelison." prodiicetl hy tion, "The Siren Song."
His Journalistic ability wap recogthe Metropolitan Oponi Company,
he hop turned lo tlic cnlnrful iilmo- nUcd In appointments to imiiortant
sphorc of the ):;• .::ii!' !' u'iti'w for po?ls on large dally newspapers,
mnierlHl for hi t'mil •^^ tnii npura and lie advanced to editorial desks
composition, liiiiui'; ]<iuy. ii.iu^ inwith leading magazines. His ability
then pencoiul iTiiiiin, TnyWii n'vonil US a muKlc critic and bie own talent
yews ago'lii:<:';niu' I'n'finnii';! wilh as musician and composer led to
the chulvc f'liunii IUHI iiitanKi^ile his being commissioned In 192C by
tradlLloup of the inyr.U'rimis ii;i;u:iic;R, the Metropolitan Opera Company to
}l\s resultant work. "Itiinaititoho." create his (Ir^t opera. Edna SL VinbfiijcO on a T'leno hull story is now cent Mtllay. A.S.C.A.P., suppllod tho
libretto, n romantic tnlo of English
compli • 1.
In tho early middle ages;
With interoal in the fnncirul Inlcs chivalry
"Tho King's rienchraon" was
of the linsquoa enliancetl hy the aud
produced
In 1027—a momorahle
Spanish oonnicl, the premiere of llie event in Iho
lilslory of the Metronow Taylor creation has nrouticd politan.
keen nntloipation nniong music
Taylor's versatility finds exprealovers.
ninny branches ot artistic
Taylor's first grnncl opera. "The Blon inJouruallat,
critic, linguist, arKinpc'B Tlonchmon." wna produced In effort,
tist
with
brush nnd pen, photothe Metropolitan hi m27: hln sec- grapher, author,
speaker,
ond. "Peler Ilibelson," In 1931. Ko radio commentator, public
bo has obscured
has more than 100 composiiionB to tho hrlUlnnee of other
achievements
lii3 credit". Krnud operas, sym- by tho quality of his musical comlihonicB, cantatas, chamber muElc.
Ho Is a director of tho
. and songs. Ho lias translated more position.
Society of Composers, Au*
.than 150 songs irom Gorman, Spun American
lliors
and
Puhllshera, and an activo
. ish, FrGuch anO Ilallmi.
of several ot Its Important
Dcemit Taylor la n imllvo ot Now member
York City, born December 22. 18SB; committees.
Although ho has a Now York
n grnthmte o( Now York University
in 1900. Two years later, while Oo* apartment, ho spends most- of tho
ing newspaper work and contrlhut' year In a restored farmhouse, nearly
ing to F.P.A.'s column under the pen 200 years old, In the hills of Fairname of "Snieed." ho began a three field County. 10 mllos from Ivong
year course of study In harmony Island Sound. "Weather permitting,
and counterpoint under Oscar Coon. lie might have been found here
Ills Bubaequeut mastery of compo- working at a homo-made desk besltioA, orchestration and allied sub- neath an ancient apple tree, fashionjects is largely tho result of re- ing his operatic dreams of old
search nnd sclMnstrucllon, Effec- Spain.
{iliislo Features & Pliofo Syndicate)
Seven Out Of Every Ten Steel
Workers Were Born In U. S. A.
Seven out of ten employees of
the steel Industry are native-born
Americans, mid two out of ten are
naturalized citizens, it Is estimated
by the American Iron and Steel I n stitute on the basis of reports from
more t h a n a score of representative
steel companies. Only one out of ten
v>orkers Is an unnaturalized, foreign-born resident.
The proportion of American and
foreign-born emiiloyees varies in
different localillos, the reports indicate. In steel plants located in
largo cities as many as 40 per cent
ot the employees may be foreignborn, while In steel mills in smaller conuiuniltlcs, particularly those
in agricidtural areas or in the
South,
foreign-born
emplcyces
may represent as little as 5 per
cent of the total.
A larger proportion of steel v/orkcrs are now citizens of the United
States, either by birth or by n a turalization, t h a n ever before, personnel executives of companies in
the iron and steel industry slate.
The extent to whic'n the increasing natnraii:'.ation of loveurn-born
residents Is creating a more homogeneous Amerlcari group of steel
workers is shown by the sharp increase in the proportion of American citizens and the consequent
decline in the proportion of noncitizens among the total nuu\ber of
new employees hired by represenliitlve steel companies since 1929.
In 1029 about 15 per cent of tho
total hired were non-citizens, and
Ungford game. He was home oil
leave from the submarine base in
New London.
The referee spoke to me after the
game and I recognized lilm as Bub
Sliaw, an old pupil of mine at MerIden High School.
No, I didn't teach him his refer-
eeing.
Legal Notice
1 for the payment of taxes amountA wide variety of nationalities ; '"B to $13.10 due Irom a one Frank
are represented among tho foreign-I •=• RackUffe.oI New Britain, Conborn employees of the steel Indus- i "ecticut. Said taxes are based upon
try. About 4 per cent were born In I * " assessment ot October 1, 1035
Germany, 3 per cent in Great Brit- j w'^'^l'' became due and payable on
aln, 5 per cent in Hungary, 10 per | April 8, 1036, and on the assesscent in Italy, 13 per cent in Poland, i m c " ' " ' October 1, 1930, which beand 34 per cent in other Slavic I <='i"^<= '^'^^ ' i " ^ payable on April 5,
countries. Those born in other 11!'37.
.
parts of the world comprise the reAs the said Frank E. RaeklilTe
malning 22 per cent ot the total "^^^ "egiected and refused to pay
number of foreign-born employees "^'d la". I will sell all or enough ot
in iron and steel plants in this "^e following described property to
country.
satisfy the foregoing tax, interest
and all other legal charges thereon;
To wit: A certain piece or parcel
VISIT
MISS GRAY, PSYCHIC of Salt Meadow situated a t Indian
i Neck In said Town ot Branford and
LETTERS
ANSWERED
! bounded and described as follows:
211 Kimberly Avenue
NORTH: by Maltby's Cove, Sixty
West Haven, Conn. Phone 0-2098
(GO) ft.;
«%
First Stop over Draiubridge
EAST: by Salt Meadow of Delia
A. Neal;
SOUTH: by land leased to Edshorthand. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business mund C. Goodrich, twenty (20) ft.
Administration,
Dictaphone, and by land leased to t h e Indian
Comptometer, Day and Evening Neck Boating and Fishing Co.,
Sessions. Co-educatlonal. Enter forty (40) ft.;
WEST: by the Salt Meadow of
at any time.
Thomas H. Llnahan.
STONE COLLEGE
Being the same premises described in Volume 89, Page 8 ot the
129 Temple St., New Haven
Branford Land Records.
Said sale will take place a t the
Town Hall, Branford, Connecticut,
at 10:00 A. M., E. S. T., Thursday,
April 21, 1038.
LEON W. BARKER,
Feb. 10-17-21
Constable.
85 per c e n t were American-born or
nalm-ali;'.ed citizens. By 1933 tho
proportion of non-citizens, had declined to 11 per cent, and the proportion ot citizens had risen to 89
per cent. In 103B, only about 2',i
per cent of tho new employees hired
by the companies were non-citizens.
The proportion of non-citizens
among the group of new employees
added to the payrolls of the comToilet Outfits
complete with scat
panies in the first half of 1037 was
$13.05, Heating boilers, radiators
only 1.8 per cent, indicating t h a t
08.2 per cent of the group were
luul fldlngH (it low prices; wn.shlng
United States citizens.
nmcliincs and refrigerators. Conn,
As a result of the growing pronumbing
& Heating Materials Co.,
portion ot citizens among all foreign-born residents of the country, %
nSO State St., New Iluvcn, Conn.,
and t h e decline in immigration in
rlioiie 6-0028.
recent years, about two-thirds of
the foreign-born employees of the
steel industry have became n a t u r - t :Soutli Carolina Ave, at PaciflcfI . TYriSWUITERS — ALL SIAKES
alized citizens of this country.
'^Atlantic.City, New Jersey| Now, Rcbllllts, RtiHtuls, rortubles
Supplies
Convenient Terms
European Plan Hotel —
RELIANCE TVl'EWmTBR CO..
Xfodcrale Rates
109 Crown Street
New Haven
C. B. OUT, Mgr.
Business Directory
HOTEL
DRAKE
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
FLAT WORK
WET WASH
SOFT DRY
I
|^,1,'JO Outside Kooms Beautifullyl
Furnished
i
I
y
U LOST—Pass Book No. 3304. If found
return to Branford Savings Bank.
Also Small Apartmenls
Fully Equipped Including
Kleelric Rcfrigeraiion
[.OST—Passbook No. 386G. If found
return to Branford Savings Bank,
Branford, Conn,
:)t
iMALE HELP WANTED
'; (I'onvenipnt tn Tiers, Theatres
and Churches
OPENING NEW LOCAL COFFEE
AGENCY—Need man immediately to supply regular consumers.
Also Bus and Railroad Depot }; Start with earnings up to S33.50
a week. Must write quick, Albert
Garage Accoininodations ii nulls, 4433 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
FINISHED WORK
BACHELOR SERVICE
For Literature and Rates,
Address
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
B. W. Nelson, Prop.
Ji W. Graham Ferry, Mgr.
I
SALESMEN WANTED — Rawlcigh
Route now open. Real opportunity
for man who wants permanent,
profitable work. Sales way up this
j^^ year.
Start promptly. Write Rawleigh's, Dcpt. CUA 4-K. Albany,
N . Y.
^_.„_A
THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
TUB IIOMB TOWN I'APEIl
\TTAl, FORCE IN E%'ERT TOWN
i m A N T o n D — N o r r m DU-VNFORD
STONY CHEEK—PINE OROIURt)
SHOUT nBACII — INDIAN NEOK
G'ilANNIS COIINEK — MORRIS
COVE — EAST aA^'EN
/•OnTRAYING AS TT DOES
LOCAL, HAPPENINGS IN
F<\MIUAR LANQUAOE
VNI) E A S T IIAVI^N INEWS
VOL. X—NO. 47
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Marcli 3, 1D38
One Act Play Tourney
Given Under Auspices
Of Community Council
Unusual Movies
Moving Pictures of the Tloort
In the Connecllcnl River Valley
In IMnrch ICSI) and ot the Ilhulenburg disaster will be sliown In
tlic lodge ruonis of Widow's Son
Lodge on Marcli 9. The cutcrtaliiniciit Is sponsored by the
Fellowship Club. The pictures
arc shown through the courtesy
of the Socony Vacuum Oil Co., by
.Mr. Albert Orlcio a n d
Mr.
Charles Ucdlcnt. All Masons are
cordially Invited to attend.
Price Five Cents
C o u n c i l Plans I
Card Party For I
Raising Fundsi
-—
Branford High Will Face
East Haven In Tourney
In K Haven Arena Tues,
I
Money Must Bo Raised To Pro-i
vent Discontinuance Of
Community Work
Hornets Have Already Won Twice Over First Team To
Tho
Community
Council will spon
Local Body Decides To Repeat Affair Which It Sponsor a public card party In the ComOppo-e Thtm In B Glass Competition—East Haven
sored Last Year For First Tijne — Dates Set For
munity House, Tuesday evening,
Wins Place By Drawiiig Forfeit From Hartford Trade
March 15, as the first of n .series of
InPlay-OlTs.
April 25th and 26th.
affairs the pupose ot whlcli will be
to raise funds tor the continuance
WILLIAM C. WliSSUL
At a meeting held Tuesday eveThe Branford High School basot the community services,
National Dircclor o! Ciibbiag
ning t h e Branford
Community
ketball team will play Its first game
At tho meeting ot the Council
Uoy Scouts ol America
Council voted to sponsor a one act
In the State Class B tournament
held Tuesday evening it was disdrama tournament similar to the
with Kast Haven High as Its opponclosed that only, enough money reone held last year which created a
ent
next Tuesday in New Haven.
mains on hand to continue for two
great deal of interest in Branford
The local team has not yet been In-'
more months, after which time tho
and nearby communities. The dates
formed as to whether It is schedulCommunity work must be discontinof this year's tournament have been
ed to play Tuesday afternoon or
ued unless additional funds are seset for April 25 and 20, with the
The February broadcast of tlie
Whitby K. Moddern, son ot Mr. evening, and tho place where the
cured by some : means. A series of
time tor registration closing Marcii St. Ambrose Music Club Included a
and Mrs. R. Edwin Maddern ot game will take place lias not been
social affairs will be tried as one
25.
Montoweso Street, Is on .lour with definitely stated although It Is asmeans of raising tho nccssary monvocal group by Loretta Cannon Yathe Duke UnlYcrslty Glee Club sumed that it 'i'lll bo on tho Now
The tournament Is open to any tes, assisted my Mary Devlin, Missj The monthly meeting of the Jun ey.
News of great Interest to all boys which will appear In several north- Haven Arena Court.
amateur dramatic
group in the Yates' vocal numbers, "Love Is thejior Musical Art Society was held in
between the ages of 9 and 11, and ern cities.
state which wishes to enter but enBest of All," from Victor Herbert's the liome of Dorcas Jacocks of
their parents, comes In the recent The current lour is to be climax- Tho rather con\mon Impression
tries will be closed when or if eight
South Main Street. Members of the
Princess
Pat
and
"The
Bubble
Song"
announcement by The Qulnnlpiac ed with radio and concert pcrfor- Hiat tho Class B tournainonl will bo
groups are entered since the two from Rudolph Friml's High Jinks, luvenlle Musical were guests. The
Council Boy Scouts of America sla- nianees In New York city next Sun- played at Wcsloyim Is erroneous. A
night program cannot be accomo- were part ot the half hour program following program was given; Inting that Mr. William C. WesEcl, day and Monday, Sunday afternoon round of "play down" games was
dated to any larger number of pre- of piano, vocal and violin music strumental rhythm. Shoe Shine
National Director of Cubbing, will at 4;30 o'clock the glee club is to played at tho collogo- yesterday afsentations. Application blanks may broadcast sponsored by the State Boys, Nutmegers, composed by Doug
visit Branford on tho morning ot be heard in a nation-wide broad- ternoon and evening but tho B
be secured from J o h n McDermott ot Federation ot Music Clubs. Miss las Bray, Harland Hllbard, Richard
March n t h . Plans are being made east from Radio City, On Monday tournament proper will bo hold in
Branford. When they are returned Yates is the state federation secre- Meek and Robert Osborn; piano solo
flow Haven.
they must be accompanied by suf- tary of the St, Ambrose Music Club the Levee, Price, Dorralne Bradley;
During the present negotiations for all the boys of Branford be- evening a formal concert |s to bo The East Haven team has already
ficient money to cover the royalty and historian of the Branford Mus- piano duet. The Witch's Flight, Rus- the officers of the Malleable Iron' tween these ages to see and licar given at Hotel Amba,ssador, under
on the play to be produced. Non ical Art society, while,her accom-- sell, Roberta Baldwin and Jean- Fittings Company have been sur- Mr. Wessel in a short talk at tills tho auspices ot tho Duke Univer- yielded to Branford twico this
royalty and original plays may be panlest is treasurer of tlie Branford nctte Harrison; piano solo. Memor- prised to find considerable opposi- time. It Is hoped that many of tho sity Alumni association ot New Ybrlt. season In tho regular ilousatonio
Valley Leai?ue sohcdulo. In tho.tlrnt
entered.
club and former president of tliat ies, Van Alstyne, Virginia Bracken; tion to the extension of the existing parpnts ot these boys will be pre- Whitby Maddern Is a graduate ot game, played at East Haven high
piano solo, Witli a Smile and a agreement and more surprised at sent. Further notice will be given Branford High School in the class
. Kaeh group which enters a play club
Song, Churchill, Dorcas Jacocks; wliat appears to be the cause of ot the exact time and place for this ot 1035, and ot Worcester Academy gym, the Hornets triumphed by a
will be allotted a certain number of
meeting.
Instrumental rliythm. The Martins this oppcsltlon.
tickets to sell. When all expenses
in the class ot 1030, Ho is taking the 42 to 32 score, and In tho return
and Coys, Nutmegers; piano solo The sticking point does not seem Cubbing is a home and neighbor- business administration at Dulte. engagement at the Branford State
are paid a refund will be made to
Armory the local five won another
Twelfth Street Rag, Brown, Rober- to be the request for a raise In
each club in proportion to the n u m victory, this time by 30 to 111, Howta Baldwin; piano solo. Sleepy Head wages or tor vacations with pay hood centered program of activities
ber ot tickets which It has sold.
,11
11
,•
lever. It is felt that tho Mahcrmcn
arranged by Lee Simms, Natalie whloh just now would be impossible and demands the interest of par- 1 1
Great pains will be taken to seents, especially ihitt of mothers, tor / V x O n t n l Y / V X e e T i n g may pemapa otter IJio Ilornotn tho
Wood; piano solo, Mood in Indigo, to grant for reasons known to all,!its
cure competent., and
Impartial
hign'eat success. There Is at pro
,
,(
^ , 1 ''t \stlttesl opposition vihloh thpy wlU
Ellington, Jeannette Harrison; injudges who ha,Ye h a d a long and
At its recent convenyon in At- strumentar rhythm. Lazy .Bones, but does seem to be a soit ot vagueUgnt one Cub Pack In Biantord In
C^r A l l « a r i r O t lllnlf"''"''' ' " * " louvnament,
close acquaintance with the theatre lantic City, the National Association
fear,
that
small
grievances
can
notl^hloVi
ja
boys
are
oriroUed.
Bui,
the
,'
i '
\^l
r^\irs\Ji\\J
^^iy^f~>\
Although East IJaven,was,pphedand who have no personal interest ot Teacher's College accepted the Nutmegers.
jj]cd_.to-APPOftr*in'"tW^''Jrcllijnfi''ftt3r''^'''
be cured or..,var^louaK adJU8tmentsJc„bbliigprpBtam iB.BUcla'lUMilandial,*.-' .-^r-- .
• ^
^ x
in any group
entered. Prizes of Newilteveii-State.'rreaoKer'^'C'bnSio
round ycHterdoy Ifdltt 'not jrot'nn
age group
one
Music
Club was held Monday)„„l,ij,l
j,.yo,||. jin^g n ,^0,, jjj g„„„
mtnleTDftder
thiriJWKtft%ctlAaBW]one'for
boM In^lSlige^
monlhly")il'dcirn's"oriIib
Atiihandling such
things
„,$5,,$?.,andJ2J»iiy3,e^wardedfto,vthe as~ii 'fully aiccredlted ti-alnlng'school
several more
Packs should bo or. gro'.The
night In the home of Mr. and Mrs. by forfeit when Hartford Trade, Its
The management' firmly believes ganlzod.
Vlriners-.of-lli'st, second and third for teacliers, with Its exteiisive foiir
Robert
II.
Norton
of
Short
Bench
that, the present
agreement lias
•scheduled opponent, failed to show
places respectively.
year course.
with Mrs. Norton, hostess and Mr. up for tho game.
worlced very well and is also fitted
There Is an
excellent prospect
This means tiiat certificates IsNorton,
leader.
to
caro
for
tho
future
correction
of
t h a t there will be eight entrants sued to" its graduates will be recogTho subject was "Chamber Muwliatever difficulties
might arise,
which will permit of two programs nized In all states and will iielp
sic." The following program was
The Chemistry students of the whether these be small or large.
of four plays each. The Branford them to enter graduate schools
rendered:
Adagio Cantablle, BeeBranford
High
School
conducted
a
In proposing the continuance ot
The faculty and the suggested exDrarria Club, t h e
Congregational
thoven, quartet comimsed of Harry
players, the Guilford Town players tensions to the college were highly very interesting a.s.scmbly under the agreement now in force and by
the direction of Raymond T. Schlm- providing an opportunity
A meeting of the Branford Gar- LIndberg nnd Robert H. Norton,
for
and one or two groups from B r a n - commended by the as.soclation.
Rosalie PInkham, viola;
Dr. Finis E. Engleman, president mel of the Faculty, In the Auditor- changes by either party, the otticers den Club will be held tomorrow at violins;
ford High School are counted upon
ium yesterday during the activities believe they are following tho course 2:45 In Library Hall, to which the Mrs. James J. Walworth, piano; At a meeting hold last Friday
as certain entrants. In addition to of the Teacher's College at New period.
First
Movement
ot A Minor Con- night tho Board of Police Commispublic
Is
invited.
Nelson
H.
Griswold
best calculated to produce h a r m these, four or five-the
Westbrook Haven, is vice-president of this naof Guilford will be the siieakcr, and certo of Antonio, Vivaldi, H. LInd- sioners reelected the following' ofBenclies were set up on the stage ony.
Players, the Valley Players, the tional association and presided at
President, Hon. J. Edwin
They assure the public and their Mrs. Samuel A. Griswold of South berg, violin; Qrelg's Sonata No. 2 ficers;
Northtord Community group. East the Friday session of the conven- and paraphernalia assembled to
allow Individual students to conduct employees that the door for hear- Main street Is In charge ot the pro- first two Movements, Mr, and Mrs. Bralnard; clerk, Wlnfleld R, MorHaven Town Players have expres- tion.
Norton,
violin
and
piano;
quartet.
gram. Mr. Griswold will show movAmong the students who are en- chemistry experiments of a specta- ing and correction of all difficulties ing pictures of the Pasadena tour- Prelude to Lohengrin, Wagner; The gan; finance committee, J, E. Brain
sed Interest. It is felt that It this
cular nature. Miss Roberta Baldwin win always be kept wide open.
aid, Charles Callahan; tratflo comyear's tournament is as successful joying a vacation from their stu- served as student chairman.
nament of roses of 1037, flower gar- Mill from the second string quar- mittee, E. A. Nygafd and Wl'.llam
Directors,
as t h a t held last year the affair will dies are, Cecelia Fitzgerald, Alice
tet,
Joachln
Raff.
dens
In
Santa
Barbara,
Cal;
San
Mahan;
Investigating
committee,
Thorvald F. Hammer,
Brown, Dorothy Carr, MlUlcent Pal- As part of the program the school
become an annual event.
W, S. Clancy and C. D. Munger
H. E, Thatcher; Francisco, China tournament, Berumbo, Helen Hoblnson and Alma band, also directed by Mr. SchimJ. J. Walworth, keley University, Grand Canyon, Inmel, rendered several selections.
Charles McCarthy was-l-elnstatcd
EUsworth.
L. J. Nichols, dian village of Vani of New Mexico,
as a supernumerary
following a
Superintendent flowers and gardens of Connecticut
SACRED CONCERT
leave
ot absence and John J. Ouarand
autumn
foliage;
also
slides
of
George A. Agnew.
A sacred concert and song serncro was made a supernumerary.
California flowers and dscert cacti
vice will be given for the benefit of
Chief of Police James T. Murphy
and
pictures
of
desert
vegetation,
the hymnal fund In Tabor-LutherSATURDAY BROADCAST
presented tho following report for
etc. V. T. Hammer will bo at the
The following were given awards
an Church March 11. I t Is sponsorJanuary:
Arrest?. 10; charges, 20;
Miss Jane Mattson ot Stony Creek lantern.
at the social conducted by the men
ed by the Board of Administration will broadcast the following proconvictions, 10; accidents, 7; burot St. Mary's parish for the beneand choir for the purchase of 100 gram of songs over WELI Saturday
There will be a meeting ot the The Department of Public Wel- glaries, 2; complaints, 11; comfit of the rectory building fund renew hymnals. Members of Tabor- a t 3:15; "Love Divine"—Liszt; "In club's executive board at 2 o'clock, fare In the Town Hall Is now accept- plaints Investigated, U ; fires atcently at the Tryst: Mrs. George
Lutheran church will take part in
previous to the meeting. It Is plantended, 0; thefts reported, 5; doors
B. Lehr, Eugenia Tamulevlch, Mrs. The Company's usual $3 annual the world day of prayer to be held Old Madrid"—Protere; "Calm as the ned to dismiss the lecture and meet ing applications from boys who wish and windows found unlopked, 14;
Michael Markesieh, Mrs. C. Doner, dividend was well covered in 1937, tomorrow at 4 P M in the First Night"—Bohn; "Just a Song at ing by 4 o'clock to permit members to enroll in CGC camp in April. Boys lodgers, 100; lights out of order, 20;
to be eligible for CCC camp must be
Ferd Ackerman, Mrs. Walter Lion, its annual report sent to stockhold Congregational Church. Dr. Herbert Twilight"—Maloy.
ot attend the World Day of Prayer unemployed and In need of em- lost and stolen property recovered
Selena Burne will accompany.
Mrs. Lucy MeCutcheon, Nellie Mark^ers by C. L. Campbell, president, J. White of this place will be the
meeting at the Congregational ployment. They must have reached to the value of $15; mileage on poleskl, Mrs. Hart, Frances TIsko, shows. Earnings for tlie year were speaker
The Branford Gun Club will meet Church. The lecture is open to the their n t h but not their 24th birth- lice car 1,035 miles for the month
S. C. Brown, Reno Longeope, Mrs. $3,309 per share of common stock
day, and must be physically and of January
tomorrow evening a t 8 P. M. In the public.
Loretta Yates,
M a r y Devlin
In Broadcast Dorcas Jacocks
Entertains Two
M u s i c Clubs
VS^hitbyMaddern
Is Touring V/ith
National Director
Duke Glee Club
O f Cubbing To
V i s i t Branford
Statement
By M . I. F.
Company
College Girls
On Vacation
Chemistry CiasS'
Demonstration
,Garden Lecture
Open To Public
Prize Winners
At Tryst Social C.L& P. Company
Annual R e p o r t
Shov/sGoodYear
A. Zuraski, J a n e t McCarthy, Constance Hines, James Bergen, Mrs.
Ernest White, Henry J. Doebrlck,
Mrs. B. Struzlnskl, Kathcrlne Bowman, Mrs. J. Parclnskl, Mrs Charles
Ahearn, Mrs F r a n k Kaminsky, Mrs.
A. H. Lombard, Margaret MorawskI
Edith Wardle, -Walter Noyes, Mrs.
Jerry Collins, Mary Leahy, Mrs.
Edward F. Tobin, Sarah
Kelley,
J a n e Ellen Williams, Mrs. John Zurkus, Alice Cole, Mrs. Frank Harlow,
Mrs. Anthony Marclano, Mrs. Peter
Donadio, Mrs. Peter Moleski and
Mrs. Leon C. Hopkins.
PoliceCommission
Reelects Officers
A p r i l Camps
Open For More
C C C Boys
after taking care of operating and
Antliony Dombrowski of Hillside club rooms. Palmer Road. The
retirement expenses,
taxes, fixed
charges and dividends on the pre- Avenue is recovering from a recent speaker will be the County Game
Commls.sloner.
ferred stock. This figure compares illness.
with $3,253 earned in 1930.
Total operating revenue ot $10,636,753 was the largest in the company's history, but was offset by
larger expenses due to substantial Short Beach - 'WalUngford Share| I"„J851 Henry A'len^and his sisincrease In volume of service supInterest In Free Lovo And Re- fer, Eliza aided by the fiery preaehplied, rising costs of both commo,. . - , , .
_ ,
,_ , , ,er and founder ot the Oneida Com
dities and labor, and more provihgion In Umquo Colony-Held j^unity at Onedia, N. Y., establlshsion for replacements. Taxes for
ed a like organization in the wes^ m m o n Public Worship.
1937 amounting to $1,811,988 were
tern part of our town. The site ol
137 per cent higher t h a nfor 1931.1 A reader, James R. Qulnn .sends this sect, on an elevation overlookThe 40-hour week
made general'us a .story, published elsewhere In ing Community Lake, which still
throughout the system in 1037, to-1 this issue, regarding the free love bears their name Is now the home of
Strange Marriage Code
mentally fit.
Miss Margaret Hunt of East Hav- As the State selecting agent anen visited In New York this week. ticipates a far greater number of
Prospered
Here
applicants than' can be enrolled, he
has advised the local Weltare Department to send an application as
soon as po.islble,
Complex Marriage Customs Mot
MORNING DEVOTIONS
With Disfavor But FoUowors Rev. Jack Davis ot Christ Church,
"Settled Down To Oarvo A Stony Creek will broadcast morning devotions over WELI at 8:15
Name For Themselves,"
week. They had a well established
church and a school of their own
and the latter was regarded as a
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
model building In those early days.
the
State
Masonic
homo
and
hospiThe following real estate t r a n s - ward which the company had been cult, flourishing In Branford fo'rty
This strange sect believed ail men
tal for the aged
fers were received for record in the working for several years, and recog years ago.
office of the town clerk during the' nltlon of higher livings costs in- The WalUngford World published Under a strange creed ot Social- were equal, that private ownership
the following story not long ago ism, free love and religion It Is re- was taboo, worshipped the Bible and
past week; Virginia Leonard Brad- creased the payroll outlay,
ley to Christine G. Beeck and Mar-1 Pronounced gain in the sale of which we reprint. S. Sherman Wes- corded this unique colony prosper- Jesus as the Son of God, and believed that a "complex" marriage where
ed for approximately 30 years,
garet Garden Berry, land. Stony.household electric service was rec- ley is Its author.
by a man or woman would have per240 Acres Exact Meld
• Creek; The Lakevlew Realty Co.,lorded, accounting to a considerable The spark of love ignited by i
Inc. to Thomas F. Rellly, three extent for the marked increase in fury of religious fervor played a This Uttle band of about 50 neo-, fect freedom In his or her amours,
building'lots, Montvale
11037 revenues. Continued growth in dominant part In the history ot pie called themselves the "WalUng- would lead to the ultimate perfect
—:
this class of business may be ex- WalUngford for a period of 30 years ford community." The community life.
Marriage Code Sore Spot
North Guilford Community Coun-liiected. Other classes of revenues from 1851 to 18B1. Salt Lake city occuiped 240 acres on the west side
cil will hold a party on the evening ^showed improvement over 1938 ex- may cherish the memory of Brig- of the lake where vineyards, or- Enhanced by their thrifty spirit
of April 1. Mrs. Harold Chittenden'cept electric sales to street rali- ham Young and his horde ot Morr chards and the manufacturing of and while their agricultural and
is president of the Council, Mrs, I ways, which registered a decline imon followers but glancing through silverware and textiles were the Industrial ventures flourished efHerman'Klesel, vice-president, Mrs owing to substitution of buses for the well thumbed pages of local his- chief pursuits. West of this site on ficiently with the years, the martory we find Waliirigford Is not so the high table land ot Mt. Tom, the riage code of the community how
Dorothy Sperl, secretary and Mrs. street cars.
Stanley Meyer, treasurer.
| In 1937 more farms were electri- far behind with Its memory of Hen- members of thisi community held ever was an ever constant "sore
Continued on page eight
ry Allen and the "Community Sect" common public worship once a
Norman Little Is publicity director.
Continued on page two.
Saturday morning.
The church choir under the direction ot Mrs. Pere
Wallmo will
sing the following selections; Opening, "The Lord Is In His Holy
Temple"—Root; "Lord's Prayer"—
Adlam anthem, "God So Loved the
World"—Wilson.
Response,
"Oh
Lord ot Love Compassionate" —
Brahm Anthem, "As Christ Upon
the Cross"—Bullard.
Benediction,
"The Lord Bless and Keep Thee"—
Wax,som,
MRS.
J E N N I E A. B E A C H
News of the death ot Mrs. Jennie
Appleby Beach, widow ot Andrew
Beach, In Monterey, Calif,, February
25 has been received by friends
here.
Mrs. Beach was born In Madison,
the daughter ot Charles Appleby
and Jane Gibson. She lived in Bran
ford for many.years.
She leaves a son, Charles Beach
ot Chicago and tour daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Kelly and Mrs. Florence
Sandal ot Montery; Mrs. Carl Vail
of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs,,Harriet
Henlnger of Fort Sill, Okia,, several
grandchildren; also nieces and nephews In Branford.
Trinity Men's Club will meet
March 10th in the Parish House to
hear William 'Urback ot the New
Haven Y. M. C. A. tell ot his trip to
Germany. His talk will be accompanied by colored motion pictures.
The Stony Creek Fife and Drum Trinity Aid will servo supper at
'
Corps will give a chicken pie sup- 0:30.
per and entertainment a t Seaside
"Tho Holy City," a cantata by AlHall Thursday evening, March 10th
fred Qaul which was to have been
J. Edward Rogers of Main Street, presented Sunday evening by TrinShort Beach has been removed to ity Choir has been postponed until
March 13.
Oraeo Hospital for observation
.'-Ai^