1939-02-16 - Hagaman Memorial Library

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Haganiail Lihrary
Kaat IJavon, CoiUi
THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939
Page Eight
I EYE 0?ENERS"'hy Boh Crosby \
THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOAVN
PORTRAYING AS IT DOES
Calendar Of Events
Irwin Dudley of North QUllford
has returned from a sight seeing
trip to Washington, D. C. '
EVERY WEEK
TJiiirMdiiy—I'awHon Tribe, No. 01, Soclnl in Keilmen's Hall, I'ul)lio Invited.
Kridnv—HiiiRo—Uoiiefit of St. M a r y ' s n e c t o r y Fund, T r y s t , 8:.!0
K,.i|]„ya_p,iwson Tribe, I. 0 . K. M. at 8 P . M. in liedmon's Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. DouglRS.Orr of Stony
Creek have been on a yachting trip
to Miami Beach, Pla.
F E B R U A R Y 10th
ViENWESE COMPOSER,
C/797 — / S 2 a ;
wRme 2 3 9 SONGS
IN ru/o 9ie/\fi.s /
Tftt,l
Miss Betty Bailey has Returned to
her teaching duties" at'Colby J u n ior College
after' "spending the
weekend with her parents.
ARE
SH\PPED TO At-AEWa
WHILE
GRBBAf-'^
THEN, WITH THE
AID OP GAS
t/£AT-^
--WHICH CAN B B
EKACTUY CONTROLLED-R1PEN\N& IS
REGULATED T o SUIT
THE /W/<1/«<iS='7'
/
c-^
Mrs. Harriet L. Palmer and Waller H. Palmer, of Main Street have
returned from a Southern trip.
F o u n d e r s ' Day P r o g n u n , 8 :00 in Stony Crook School, P T A .
Valentino l)nnco, Foxon Connnuuity Center
Cluipol Workers at :t in honu' ot Mrs. Nettie Van Sands
Hot Lunehooii, ^iion Parish flnild. North Uraiil'ord.
Toloket Orange meots in North BranCord Town Hall.
OeMAA/Df
Frnni Peter Schubert, who "made
the world sing," began the study
ot Music at the ago of 0; at 14 ho
had compoicd Bcveral Bongs, compositions and a pianoforte fantasia
ot 32 doicly written pages. Ho
wrote at headlong speed and seldom
stopped to blot a lino.
SOMETIMES •.
CAPTURE EACH OTHER
IN BATTLE-./ THE
CAPTIVES ARE.THEM
; TAKEN TO THEIR. \
ENEhAY^CAMP, ^ND V
BECOME
Si.A{f£S-^
Like the housewife wlio bakes a
cake in tho heat controlled oven of
her "IS range, tho banana Importer
depends on tlio exact temperature
control possible with gas heat to
snood tho ripening of the green
fruit hi tho quantity required by
consumer demo"''
The Welfare, Leagw? met last
night In the home of Mrs. W. I.
Monroe, Harbor Street. Mrs. Lewis
Jackson assisted the hostess
Hogular Mcoliug, Ladies' Auxiliary, Indian Neck.
Olliccra and Teaohers of Old Stone Church meet,
Wast Hiiven Touchers' League meets.
Ladies Sowing Society, North Branford Chapel.
F E B R U A R Y 16th
Many residents of Riverside have
signed the petltlonB and cards circulated in t h e neighborhood; opposing the proposed closing of the New
Haven State Teachers College.
Congregational Church Players present " N i g h t Must P a l l .
F E B R U A R Y 22nd
,
H
to the party andiMrs. tewls JackCivil Service son
and Mrs. OscafiRank were a p delegates to the National
' Examination pointed
Defense Conference to b e iheld In
Hotel Taft, Feb. ,18.-:
F E B R U A R Y 24tU
The United States Civil Service
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
SERVICE AND SACRIFICE
Commission has announced t h a t it
BRANFQBD REVIEW
Wrapped in t h e misty shadows will accept applications not later
from
of the early morning, the heights of than March 0 if received
Coyotepe Hill In Nicaragua rose States east ot Colorado, and not
Wizard of Oz" Is completed..
Hedy
iroiXYVVOOD GOSSir:
like gray battlements before the later t h a n March 9 it received from
Mickey Rooney breaking In a full LaMarr extremely respectful of
advancing U. S. Marines who were Colorado and States westward, for
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ......
windows since one fell and landed
attempting to quell a revolution In the positions named below.
dres.s suit' and topper for his role on her head
I n a Olalro creating Morning worship In the local berning the testing tor and eradicNOTICE IS HEREBY G I V E N to all
Consultant
in
employee-employer
ation
of
Bangs
Disease.
The
meast h a t country In 1912.
In tho,new picture, "The Ilardys n sensitlon with her now, short churches on Sunday will be as foltaxpayers liable for payment of the
ures for control and the immunizaEntrenched on its lofty summit relations, $5,000 a year. Office of Old Age Assistance/T'ax (all p e r Hide HlBh."'....... Maureen O'Sulli- clipped hair-do
Frank Morgan lows:
, „
Education, Department of Interior.
tion
of
young
cattle
will
also
be
dls
and
bellevelng
themselves
to
be
sons between the ikes pi 21 and 60
van striking tip a friendship with changing his makeup several times St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev.
cussed. Ropresentatlve George Au- secure, a native Insurgents defied Applicants must not have passed years inclusive) that the .tax on the~
tho fifteen-month old baby elephant each day for h i s "wizard" role
James Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Ed- gur Is serving on this committee. the efforts of t h e marines to oust their fifty-third birthday.
enrollment of 1938,will, be due and
In "Tarzan I n Exile."
Jcanetto Myrna Loy making gown tests for ward Daly, organist and choir diAll Interested dairymen a r e request them from their natural strong- Mediator, and principal, senior, payable on FebruarSf, 1, 1939 A penMaoDonald, the height of chio In a new picture with Robert Taylor
rector. Mass will be celebrated a t
hold. In all of Nicaragua's stormy and associate mediators, $3,200 to alty of $1.00 will Ibe'added to each
black and Jade ensemble, recording ....Lana Turner going In for dlmln- 9:15 o'clock. Sunday School will fol- ed to attend the, hearing.
history n o attacking force h a d ever $5,800 a year. National Mediation person's t a x whlciiij|s,.npt paid witht h e finale song for her new starring utlyo Gay Nlnties hats, and getting low with Instructions by Dominican
A large n u m h e f ot members and been able to capture this hill from,Board and Marlthne Labor,Board. in ,30 days aiter„the,due date.
picture, "Broadway Serenade."...
away with them/
Nuns from New Haven,
- • ( industrial economl.st (labor econfriends of the North Brariford P T A Its defenders
I will be a t the' Town Hall in
J u d y Oai'lund planning a vacation
Eleanor Powell forced to refuse
were In attendance a t t h e meeting Long before sunrise the marines omlcs), $3,800 a year, also senior
trip to Sun Valley as soon as "The an Invitation to the President's ZIon Episcopal Church, Rev of the William Dbuglas and North went forward to the assault, half grade, $4,600 a year and principal Branford each day except oil legal
Francis
J.
Smith,
Rector,
Mrs.
Paul
holidays, (February'. 22) from 9:00
Birthday Ball because of her forthBranford P T- A rin Northford
Com- circling the steep conical hill with grade, $5,600 a year. Wage and Hour a. m. to 5:00 p . ' m , ; and on Saturcoming picture
Joan Crawford R. Hawkins, organist and choir dlits rows of trenches and its known Division, Department ot Labor. days from 9:00 a; in. to 12:00 Noon;
rector
Holy
Eucharist
will
be
colemunlty
House
on
Monday
night.
A
planning another trip to New York
Agronomist (tobacco InvestigaFounders' Day program was I but unseen entanglements of baron February 16'arid' 23 I will be a t
to search for a stage play
.Vir- brated a t 9:30 o'clock. Church short
followed by a biisiness session and bed wire. As they moved forward tions), $3,800 a year, and associate Palne's Store In Stony'Creek.
School
will
tollpw.
ginia
Bruce
declaring
vehently,
t
h
a
t
East
Havon
281 Main St.,
the showing of, pictures, "Wheels the base of the hill still lay in semi pathologist (tobacco Investigations)
,,;''D,F'DALYj
she will' never go through another
Across Atrica.''.|^yeryone reports a darkness while Its crest was clearly $3,200 a year. Bureau ot Plant I n CoUeotbi-' of the Old Age
"moving day."
Johnny Weslsmul North Branford Congregational most enjoyable and instructive eve- outlined against a brightening sky. dustry. Applicants for agronomist
• 'Assistance Tax.
Church,
Rev.
G.
D.
Lessley,
pastor,
Sun., Hon., Tues., Feb. 12-ia-14 lor teaching little Johnny, ^i.o...>..v.
Shetfleld
Soon they were discovered by the must not have passed their' 53rd, 3t—16; 26; 6. 23.. ,
ning.
,
some of his
famous swimming Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, organist
and for associate pathologist they
Joanotto MaoDonald, and
rebels,
and
a
challenging
shot
from
strokes;;
Virginia Grey finally and choir director. Morning worship
must not have passed their 45th
them
was
met
by
a
burst
ot
flr
from
Nelson Eddy in
getting to the snow. If only tor a will bo held at U o'clock. Sunday
District o f Branford, ss. Probate
the marines' rifles as they pressed birthday.
week end
Ann Rutherford al- School will convene in the chapel
"SWEETHEARTS"
Full information may be obtained Court, February 4th; 1039. Estate of
forward toward their objective.
ready making plans for a summer at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Vernon Gedney
•. ALSO
William
B ; Footfi late of Branford,
As they forged through the under ^from the local Post Office.
vacation trip to the Fair In San superintendent.
in said District, deceased.
"Ferdinand the Bull"
growth
and
climbed Bi/Uttuuj'
steadily up
the
i
Francisco
Rosalind
Russell
dusgrowin
anaciimDca
u^j
i^in^i
ALSO
The Court of- ' P r o b a t e for the
ting off her skis for an Indefinite
"Declaration of Indepondonoo
steep sides ot t h e hill, a barrier of I The M. P. Rice Hose Company, District of Branford h a t h limited
A baked bean and
frankfurter
Continued from Page One
playtime at Yosemlte as soon as supper was served by the Young
barbed wire completely held up the No. 2, h a s planned to Vibld the a n - and allowed six months from t h e
"Fast and Loose" Ilnlshes,
advance. Then Private Charles H . n u a l banquet Feb. 18 in the club date hereof,-for the creditors' ot
People's Society in the Chapel on cratt for reference by members
f Wed., Thurs.—Fob. 15-10
Policy regarding Unemployment Durham calmly stood erect, in a room. West Main Street. The cornWednesday night. The supper was
said estate to exhlbitj their claims
Constanoe B e n n e t t in
Compensation
Laws,
request
for
Its
hall
ot scorching rifle and machine mlttee selected for this affair: Wal
followed by a n entertainment. Mrs.
HOT TIP FOK THE WEEK;
for settlement. (Those who neglect
gun fire, cutting and hacking a t the ter Pauk, chairman. Ernest DonoI t is a perfectly safe bet to wager Leslie Brhidloy, chairman. Miss clarification.
'SERVICE DE LUXE
to present their, accojints properly
wlro
utll
the
last
ot
Its
stanrds
had
trio,
Frank
Prahovic,
Peter
StadllReiterate
value
of
vigilance
conanyone you know t h a t h e can't Vera Barker, Miss Eleanor Holabird
ALSO
| nlk, J o h n Tamsen and Edward To- attested, within said time, will be
cerning solicitations and donations, parted.
keep
his
teot
out
ol
motion
through
Mrs.
G.
Dillard
Lossley,
Mrs.
Dougdebarred a recovery. All person's InA CHRISTMAS CAROL
tho showing ot "Honolulu;" which las B. Holabird, and Mrs. Burton S. A survey of townspeople to d e - • Durham never faltered until his bin.
debted to said Estate a r e requested
•
VCITII .
termine what merchandise t h e task was completed. Then, mortally T h e Auxiliary of Corcorn-Sund- to make Immediate payment to
Colter
were
in
charge.
h
a
s
boon
Held
Over
By
Popular
De{Reginald Owen, Qeno Lookhart
public expects to be able to pur- wounded, h e slumped to the earth, qulst Post American Legion, held a Wallace H,. ,j;(jfl^fi||, Administrator,
mand a t tho Loew Poll College Thoa
laying down his lite for the success
Ire tor a 2nd big week.
Mystery Party in the Armory last Branford, Conn'. • •• •'<'•'',, 9, 17, 24
The North Branford Fire Depart- chase in Branford.
ot his comrades and his flag.
lPri.,Sat.—F6b.l7-18
Recommend Transient Peddler
The tap dancing by Eleanor Pow- ment met on Thursday night ot this
The bravery ot Durham paved night. Games were played and prl
ell and the music that accompanies week in tho Town Hall.
License ordinance.
Jaokio Cooper in
the way tor a final victorious drive zes were awarded, to Mrs. James
so likely t h a t nothing The Zion Parish Guild will meet Plan for Branford Day. Associa- and the capture ot the hill. Later a Foley, Mrs. Robert Richardson, Mrs.
'G-ANaSTER'S BOY" litlessaret h both
a n a cigar store Indian or on Tuesday ot next week at the tion to meet Monday night In tablet to the memory of the cour-| Nathan Kolgln, Mrs. Howard Carl:^—Also
Eskimo totem polo could resist the Rectory, the guests ot Mrs. Francis Community House to appoint p u b - ageous marine and those ot his son, Mrs. Nora Daly, Mrs. Tro• •-'••
!*••
"DARK RAPTURE"
urge to beat rhyth .m
J. Smith. A hot luncheon will be licity chairman for sales event, to comrades who fell In the assault janoskl.
In addition to Miss Powell this followed by a business mooting' and decide upon media, street decora- was unveiled a t Boston, Mass.
A
business
meeting
was
held
prior
42
Inch
sink
and;
.tub
combinations
PLAY H O N E Y
new musical mlrthpleco h a s the ver work period. The afternoon will tions, window display contests, etc.
$29.93
complete.
Toilet
outfits
SATURDAY NITE
satile Robert Young in a n amusing close with a social hour.
Cooperative program tor s u m complete $12.t|5,-Batb tubs $U.50. .
dual role and the Irrespressible
mer property owners for consideraaeorge Burns and G r a d e Allen ot
Wall Basins $5.45;' Conn. Plumbing
The Ladles Sewing Society will tion. Reginald Baldwin appointed
scron and radio fame. A splendid
meet on Wednesday In tho Chapel. to study ways and m e a n s of getting
and Heating Materials Co., 1730
supporting cast features Rita Johnselling
literature
to
all
property
Mrs. Alfred Bahnsen will bo the
. By R. C. Oertel
State St., New Haven, Conn.,
son, Clarenco Kolb, J o Ann Sayars,
owners
prior
to
Memorial
Day
with
ilanoser, Aviation Division, Sales Department
hostess. The business session will bo
Ann Morrlss, Wililo Fung, Edward
colonial Easo Marketers
Phone C-002II.- '.' ••
presided over by Mrs. G. D. Lessley. the intent to bring t h e m to Bran
G a r g a n ' a n d Edgar Dearlng.
ford to shop.
Fri,, Sat.—Feb. 10, 11 .
Eleanor Powell again proves her
Plan tor summer concerts on
OY •VN'ARNER, veteran American i
Biuff Crosby,' Franoiska Gaal in title as the world's most accomplish Totoket Grange will meet in the Branford Green, J a m e s J. Wal
TYPEWBITEUS — ALL MAKES
pilot,flyln'Bon tiie.Trnns-Andean
North Branford Town Hall on Tuescd
tcmlnine
tap
dancer
In
three
worth
asked to head this commltNew, Kebuilts, Rentals, Portables,
'PARIS "'HONEYMOON'
run from Lima to Iquttoa in Peru,
day
night.
The
Lecturer's
hour
will
spectacular numbers, "Hymn To The
niny
1)(S
pardoned
hereafter
It
ho
Supplies
ALSO
seeks a "cow-catcher" as standard
Sun," an imitation ot Bill Robln- bo turned over to the lecturer's of ,When Branford is mentioned it
CoMvenieijt 'X'erms
"BAREFOOT BOY"
neighboring
granges
who
will
p
a
r
equipment
for
South
American
nos's famous stair dance, and a
is understood to Include Stony
— wini —
planes. Ho la probably tho only pilot
number done with the aid of a skip ticipate In the program of the eveRELIANCE TyPEWRJTEB CO.
who ever landed a plaiw with a cow
Jaokio Boran, Mar.oia Mao Jones ping rope. In all ot them Miss Pow ning. Granges who will furnish the Creek, Short Beach, etc.
hanging from its under-carriage.
C. B, GUV, Mgr.
program are Foxon, Seymour, Walell
reveals
the
remarkable
talent
- A few years ago, Warner won a
W n o PROFITS MOST?
Telephone • 7-27;i8
Sun., Mon., Tuos., Feb. 12-13-14
which h a s brought her into the front llngtord, Bethany, and North' Ha- Wlio profits most?
United States Air Mail Medal o[
109 Crown Street, ,,,
New Haven
ven.
-Honor tor saving mail from a flamranks.
' •
"KENTUCKY"
It Is the man
•Ing plane. Recently, flying for the
[.GST—Pass
Book
No.
5980.
If found
The
picture's
outstanding
song
Who gives a boost when'or he can
Lorotta Young, Richard Greene
(Peruvian Condor Aviation Comreturn to Branford Savings Bank
numbers are "Honolulu," "The Load Persons interested in "Plan for Who's on the square In all that's
-1— AUO - ^ '
'
V n y . ho wna learlng a small flelil
Hospital
Care"
may
get
In
touch
3t 5-19-2
Doseri'tLlke Music," and "This
at Chachapoyns In a Transport
done
<LITTLE.TOUGH GUYS or
Andy loana's Islanders, most fa- with Mrs. Vincent Matt of Main And trusts and helps the others
plane, when ho found himself In a
FOR RENT—Comfof table room with
IN SOCIETY'
• tight spot. Cows had wandered onto looked around at his crew and a
Night Will Be My Souvenir", with Street before the tilteenth ot the on;
open fire, southern and eastern
.the field, and Warner, unable to dozen passengers, and ordered satetv
w ^ i Ma^jf^Bcland, Misolia Auor mous ot all Hawaiian native orohes month as the time h a s been exWlio puts his task above mere
belts fastened for tho landing. It
'gain
altitude
fast
enough,
ctruck
exposure. Business person pretended.
There
must
be
at
least
ten
tras( lending authenticity to the
would have been dlfflcult to tell
self
'
several with the under-carrlage.
ferred. Home cooked dinners a
Wed,, Thur.s.
Feb. V>-U>
musical background of the hula In the group and a t the present And values friends and counts
from
his
actions
that
he
was
conA crash seemed inevitable if
specialty. Mrs! Warren E. Mumtime there are more t h a n halt the
cerned
about
landing
with
a
damnumbers.
'
•
He
landed,
so
ho
drove
his
plane
them wealth.
Sapphire Tableware Kights
ford, 95 Rogers' Street, telephone
into the air and set oqt for Moyo- aged under-carrlngc. Warner wasted
The 2nd Big Feature on this splen needed number.
Who
profits
most?
Is
that
your
1035.
Salt & Pepper Shaker to each did program is "Homicide Bureau"
bamba, tho next scheduled stop. no time, but put the piano down
safely
with
•virtually
no
damage.
quest?
•
Warner knew hia under-carriage
Lady
With Bruce Cabot and Rita Hay- The meeting of tho Agricultural It Is the manwho serves the best.
When tho cow was discovered in the
had
been
damaged,
and
ho
felt
Committee which was scheduled for
FOR LOCAL NEWS
featured roles.
a slight drag on tho plane. But ho under-carriage and it was reallied
—Charles Hipping, Newark.
"Swing, Sister, Swing" worth in theSec
never even suspected Uia t r u t h - It had been carried the entire distyou In the Movies..,, Thursday ot this week in the Hall
READ THE
— wrm —
there was a cow tangled In tho ance from Ohachapoyaa,"Warners
ot
t
h
e
House
at
t
h
e
State
Capitol
Your MOVIE GUYED,
feat became all the more remark•wreckage of tho undor-carrlago.
w-^^ . - Ken Murray, Katliryn Kane
has been postponed until Febru- FOR LOCAL NEWS
poised
obovo
Moyobamba,
Warner
abl&
READ THE
ALSO
ary 23. At t h a t time there will be a
• BRANFORD REVIEW
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
BRANFORD
REVIEW
discussion ot the proposed act con'Orphans of the Street"
BRANFORD REVIEW
THEMOV^GUYED
Legal Notice
BRANFORD
s
Woolsey Hall
Will Present
Fine Concert
)}.
Party For
Medical Room
Rescue Fire Co.
Holds 39tpBall Dahlia Grower
In Stony Creek Died Friday In
Masonic Home
Capitol Theatre
Associated
Business
Jennie Prescher
Is Buried In
Plantsville
Frances Meglin
Is M a r r i e d In
St. Mary's Church
R
East H a v e n
t\
-m
I
First Baptists
Hold Annual
Church Meeting
Branford Rotary
Hears Talk On
Acetylene Gas
Mr., Mrs. Ward
Will Make Home
In Short Beach
SAGAS OF THE SKIES
I ' '
No Opposition
To E. H. Bonds
K of C Arranging
Branford Night
Business Directory
Pequot Theatre
Dessert Bridge
Sponsored By
Trinity Aid
200 Scouters
Attend Annual
Parents' Night
Sigma Delta Dunce
NORTH
Price Five Cents
Ail t h e churches will observe the Boordof Education Taltos AdvanThe Board of Education will hold
World Day of prayer on Friday Febtage of Dead Lino Set By Stato a public hearing tomorrow evcnlnB
ruary 24, at 3 o'clock at The First
nt
8 in the North Guilford schoolLegislature To Present Sltoloton
Baptist Church. The theme ot the
house At this time thoy will considBill
For
Elementary
Building.
"Let us put our Love into
er tho advisability ot consolidating
Dredging 'Was Necessary At Branford Coal and Lumber program
deeds and make it real."
tho North Guiltord grade school Secretary Of State Tuberculosis Commission Describes 30
Company Dock Before Barges Could Be Loaded- Committee in charge; Mrs. Har- A vole was taken Tliur-sday eve- with the Church street school At
Year Fight Against Disease—Mrs. Norman V. Lamb
old B. Smith, MrSi Bertha Louns- ning at the monthly racetlng ot the the present time school buses are
Work Will Take At Least Three Months More,
Again Elected President.
bury ot the Baptist Church; Mrs. Board ot Education to. formally ap- transporting high school students
Edward P. Ayer, Mrs. Hilda Fdote, prove the individual action ot the from North Guilford and sovora!
Two barges carrying between 000
One thousand one hundred eighty
Congregational Church; Mrs. Jour- board members in haying had filed contend that the consolidation of
and 700 tons of granite leave the
dan of Trinity Church; Mrs. A. T. with the state Legislature a bill re- the schools would ottoot a substanone patients were given care during *
Branford Coal and Lumber Comtial
saving
to
tho
town
Parents
of
Bergqulst, Mrs. Charles Reynolds, of questing permission for the town to
pany dock dally for New York City,
tho past your by tho Branford VisTabor Lutheran Church; Mrs. G. D. issue $125,000 worth of bonds for an children now attending the North
requiring 24 hours for the journey.
iting Nurse AssoUatlon, according
Guilford
school
or
expecting
to
atLessley ot North Branford Cimroh; elementary school tor the borough
The task is contracted by the
to Mrs. A. E. Hammer, chairman
Mrs. Ernest Carpenter ot Short in the event a town meeting should tend within a year or two are urged
Moran Transportation Company
of tho nurses' committee.
Beach Union Cliapol and Mrs. K e n - vote to go forward with tho pro- to be present and voice their sentiand the Ruddy Casey Company ot
ments
In
this
matter.
Also
the
Mrs. Hammer's report follows:
New York City and supplies road The combined choirs of t h e Old neth'Brookes, Mrs. Ross ot Stony position at a future date.
Board of Education would bo glad The Trinity Aid Society will hold
bed rip rap tor the $38,000,000 clr- Stone Church and Christ Episcopal Creek Church.
Such a school is necessary to to have any citizens or taxpayers ot a yalentine dessert bridge tomor- Patients under caro during tho
year, 1,181; visits, 4,7S2; dental
cumfractionalHlghway from Port Church will participate in the third
complete B r a n t o r d ' s ; school needs Ouiiford present at the meeting,
row afternoon at 1:30 in tho parish clinics, 30; children examined, 038;
Hamilton to Rockaway, the con- recital ot the season Sunday afterfor an indefinite tlmcjto come.
house. Mrs.' Donald Sawtolle is children treated, 104; corrections
struction ot which will require about noon at 4 in Church Church under
This year t h e Stat^ Legislature
chairman of the following commit- made, 719; well,baby cpnforonccs,
two years.
the direction of Harold B. Grist,
placed a definite date in January
tee In charge: Mrs. Edwin Maddorn 51; individual babies, OSj -weighings
as the dead Une for filing bills. In
The highway at Port Hamilton Is Church organist. I n addition to the
-Mrs. Norman Clark, Mrs. K. P. Han- 935; prc-school conforonco with 83
practically complete while at Owls choirs, those taking part wlU Inview of the fact t h a t ; n o x t year is
sen, Mrs. Prod Blloker, Mrs. Henry children examined; 01 vaccinated,
clude
Mrs.
Agnes
Leighton,
soprano.
Head 65 per cent is under construcnot Legislative year the Board ot
Close. Mrs. Lawrence Howschild, The annual ineetlng of tho assoMrs. Emma Schwolow, contralto;
tion.
Continued on page eight
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Levi ciation was held yesterday after• Local granite "split blocks" bould- Harry Clarke, tenor; Philip Simonds
Bartholomew, Mrs. Raymond Buell noon in the library hall. Miss Mabel
ers and slabs are being conveyed baritone; Benjamin Massman, vio- The death ot Alice Baker Thompand Mrs. Louis Watson.
Bolrd, field seorethry for State Tumainly for that p a r t of the Job ex- linist; 'Wmiam D'Amato, cellst; and son, wife ot Dr. 'Wilson E. ThompThose who have reservations are berculosis Commission, was the
Mrs.
Joseph
Hall,
pianist.
lending 1,000 feet Intdi the ocean
This
Saturday
afternoon,
Februson of Harbor Street, occured shortMrs. George Agnew, Mrs. Norman speaker and gai^o 'flgurca on what
forming somewhat of a circle p a s t
Following is the complete pro- ly before midnight Tuesday In the
ary 18, at Woolsey Hall the combin- Clark, Mrs. Leroy Moore, Mrs. John h a d been done in t h e last 30 yoitrj)
Coney Island.
gram: "Now Let Every Tongue Ad- home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lay
ed New Havon Symphony Orchestra W. Beaver, Mrs. H. E. H. Cox. Mrs. in the country,' especially In ConNew York State Department ot ore Thee", J. S. Bach, combined ot s o u t h Montowese Street, followand Civic Orchestra will present tho John Johnson, Mrs. Wilbur Smith, necticut, In tho light against tuberPublic Works, New York City Park choirs; "O Divine Redeemer," Gou ing an illness otseveral years.
second of the season's Concerts for Mrs. Lawrence Howschild, Mrs. Al- culosis. There are Ave state sanlProvision and the PWA are respon nod. Mrs. Schwolow. "He Shall Feed
Young People. It will bo a n Inbig- vln P. Sanford, Mrs. Harry Smith, torla, throe private sanltorla and
She was 59 years ot age and was
Bible for the job.
many clinics.
His Flock," B. B. Huhn, Mrs. Leigh- ^^^^^ ^^ Brooklyn, New York., a
Continued on page seven
Mr. Raymond E. Plnkham was oratlng and youthful affair in a
Reclaimed land 1,000 feet In t h e ton and Mrs. Clark; "Hymn to the daughter of John Baker and Ella chairman and toastmaster for tho double sense. Soloist for tho ocOne hundred tuberculosis associocean wiU be utilized as drives and Trinity", Tschalkowsky, combined Uji^^j^rdson for the past 53 years flist annual Scout-Parents" Night, casion Is Miss Blanche Raisin, gift
ations sold seals to carry on tho
parks.
choirs. Trio in E Hat major, op 100 ^j^^ j ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^ resident of thisheld the the Tryst Monday evening ed Ilttcon-year-old violinist, one of
work. In 1014 $11,000 wn^ taken In
, Seven men, all local, are employ- II Andante con moto, Schubert, vl town. She was a member ot Trinity was voted a great success by all Now Haven's most talented and
as compared wlthlBSO, Irhcn $120.. Qd a t the docks to supervise the u n - olin, cello and organ, Sanotus (St Church and Trinity Aid
Scouts and parents present. Well promising younger musicians
000 was oonGai«d,;,,.v6«'!. largest
-.loading of trucks , ^ n d loading of Secella Mass) Gounod, combined
Surviving her a r e her husband oygr two hundred people sat down
Miss Rclsln, who Is a t present a
amount ever received't«|t this wqf' -barges
t <
choirs; Hie breve vlvltur
(Hora two sons, H Stedman Thompson of to a covered dish supper ... eacVx 1 sophomore in New Haven. High
thy cause. She stated t h a t this h | d . ,
An official at the quapry said this Novlsslma), H. Parkei, quartet; "O *T
school, .started
her Rtlirtv
stu^yjpt
i-1. TT....»»
K+.nvfj»rt V\i»r
nf the
t h e . T h o Sunshine
North
Haven, »«.4
and nVin»inr.
Chfirles Ti
B, HiVift.*...,
Thomp fnTVIUV rV^miibl^t• ft' clHitlt./o£Scaokr** o.'^'^'^l
Society an^ the be«iaitflCCDnu>ll«hift''^tlirough ^edvlA'-God, Have Mercy" (St Paul), Men son ot'^Fort PeDOSlJi "MA", one' daugh f o ' o i i r i f e i e s s e E t r f J ^ ^ ^ * * a f t S S i5idUli'airtiJfe''agfe%!^fitur,\'Kf{liS)«. •WulHng'N-nrfle'AsTOcliitlofl wtjl^iptHI*'
CQn*in\ted on page eight
tloii aifd organization. In •onneo'
—t-r—^^—'<^>
rii^ r^w
- x i ^ i i S i . ' sfl^'fj*
aSJS
UelsuJto.-i4i^J3lroands>«i!i3a»Aata;rfe
larbttltt
Scouts and Scoutars from Madi- fathoi, Samuel Raisin, well known ior a iniblic bildge Thursday, Mar
Continued on paga tuo
Seveial 2 to aid the lilgh school In tho
~»<-~
. ''^<^> - T ^ n g , y i „ , Telling" (The C r e a t i o n ) -Morgantown,
--'
West 'Va., and two son, Gullfoid, Short Boach, Stony local violin Instiuctoi
years
ago
her
ability
and
artistic
grandchildren, Constance Thomp- Creek, and Branford heard Vernon
Haydn, combined choirs.
equipment of the medical room in
son and Alice Eda Nordmeycr.
H Hodges talk on Scouting and the understanding so impressed Hugo tho now building.
The funeral will be held with ser- occasion of the movements 29th Kortschak, professor at the Yale
Mrs. Milton Bradley is general
vices In W. S. Clancy Sc Sons mor- birthday. Chief Scout Executive School of Music and associate con chairman witli the following comtuary home tomorrow afternoon a t Samuel D. Began spoke also. Thp ductor of the Orchestra, that ho mlttoa. tickets, Mrs. Roland P.
2 o'clock. The burial will be in Cen- Court of Honor phase ot the eve- accepted her as a special student Qoior; refreshments, Mrs. Clifford
ter cemetery. Rev. Robert J. Plumb, ning program was conducted by student and ho has since devoted Cherry chairman, Mrs. Leroy BarEast Haven
taxpayer prefer a
rector ot Trinity Church, will ofll- Charles E. Bedient who was assist- considerable time to her musical tholomew, Mrs. Herbert Harrison,
Rescue Fire Company ot Stony
ciatc. The bearei-s will be R. Edwin ed by the Eeverend Robert J. training. Her debut with the Or- Mrs. Warren Hopper, Mrs. William bond issue to a 2,5 mill Increase in
Creek will hold its thirty-ninth a n Maddern, C. H. Holsenbeck, Oswln Plumb, Commissioner C. W. Loomls, chestra in this concert for Young Adams, Mrs. W. Claude Stannard; tax rate, Edward L. Reynolds, town
nual ball tonight In Seaside Hall.
Continued on page eight
tables and chairs, Mrs. Emil Nygard counsel, told t h e Assembly flnanco
There will be dancing from 9 until
Funeral services for Nathan A. H. Robinson, Wallace H. Footo, J . Paul Grlswold of Guilford, and
Wesson
Phelps and Charles F. Free- Henry W. Jones, National Council
Mrs. Gurdon Bradley; prizes, Mrs. committee in a public hearing In
1 o'clock, and the pMgram will in- Miller were held Monday a t 1:30
member of the Boy Scouts ot AmIrving Harrison, Mrs. Herbert Hol- Hartford Tuesday. The town is seek
clude both modern and old-fashion- p. m. in •Wallingtord and at 3:00 man;
ing legislative authority for tho iserica.
man.
ed numbers Lee McGrall will call o'clock in the First Baptist Church,
the numbers for the square dances. Branford. Burial was in Center
The various troops of the District
The students have raised $70 for suance ot $50,000 in "funding serial
bonds"
the proceeds of which are to
The committee In charge includes Cemetery where a Masonic Service
preseftted short plays or tableaux.
equipment u n d the Sunshine hopes
Frank Magee, chairman; William was held.
Troops taking part were: Troop No,
to raise a llko amount. This sum be used to pay oft an accumulated
Continued on page seven
Paine, Robert Sanzero, WlUbur
will provide the room with bare nee deficit now in the form ot short
Mr. Miller died in the Masonic
essltles for rest, first aid and clinic term notes.
Burne, Howard Betts, Charles Bar- Home Friday following a period of
Reynolds said t h a t the town meetuses.
nes, Louis Lavassa Elton Greenvall, ill-health. He was born at Key Port,
ing had voted t h a t preference after
Peter Cinquanta, Nicholas Pullman New Jersey, April 17, 1854. He had The John Barry Assembly, Fourth
The First Baptist Church hold its
accepting a 2-mlll increase.
and Fred George.
spent the greater part ot his lite in Degree, Knights of Columbus, will
annual meeting in the church reCounty Commissioner Robert H.
Branford. He married Nellie E. Leete hold an old fashioned dance a t the
cently with J. J. Walworth as mod
Gerrish, Rep, Ernost C. Carpenter
daughter of Isaac P, Leeto and Clar- club room. Orange Street, New Haerator. The following offlccrs were
(R.),
and Selectman Harold C. Hall
issa L. Footo, September 29, 1887, ven, Feb. 20. This will be in the
chosen: Deacon for four years, A
registered in favor of the bond ls»
He was a member ot 'Widow's Son form o£ a Branford night, and the
R. Monroe; trustee for three years,
sue. There was no formal opposiLodge A. F. and A. M., and a char- Branford members ot this assembly
W. C. Kremser; deasonesses, Mrs,
tion,
tor member of the American Dahlia headed by Patrick H. Dunn, chairPaul G. MacLoan, Miss Evelyn HarThe
weekly
meeting
of
the
BranThe legislative authority is necSociety. For many years he was a manman, will have charge. An old
rison,
Mrs.
Ray
MacLoan,
Mrs.
ford
Rotary
Club
was
held
Monday
cessary because the town's legal
grower ot dahlias at Indian Neck. fashioned orchestra, with P. Lee
Hugh
MacLeod;
treasurer,
S.
V.
in
tho
parlors
of
the
CongregationFuneral
services
for
Jennie
AmeContinued on page seven
McGrall ot this town, acting a s al Church. The speaker was George Osborn. benevolent treasurer, Mrs, lia Prescher, widow of Julius P. debt limit would be exceeded without it East Hayen a t present has A
prompter, will play for old fashion- P. Fouser ot Short Beach, vice- Dominic Bontatibus; clerk, Jilrs. Prescher of 34 Bryan Road, were
The marriage ot Miss Helga Abbonded indebtedness of approxied and modern dances. Assisting president, ot the Connecticut Gas Bertha M. Lounsbury; flriance com held Saturday afternoon from the mately $750,000, and a short term
ramson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. Dunn will be John Zvonkovlc, Products, Inc., of Meriden. Ho spoke mlttee, treasurer, clerk, one trustee. funeral home ot Norman V. Lamb. debt of about $75,000 including tho
Carl Abramson ot East Haven, and
Edward A. Drlscoll, John P. Calla- on acetylene, oxygen and hydrogen Miss Charlotte Fritz, Miss Lydltt Rev. Charles R. Cooley officiated. $50,000 for which refunding bonds
Alfred D. 'Ward of Branford, took
han; Joseph A. Donadlo, Prank J gases. He gave a very interesting Williams, property commltteo Paul
place Saturday afternoon in the
The burial was in South End Com are sought.
Kinney, Timothy J. McCarthy, Jr., talk, especially on the manufactur- G, MfcLean, treasurer; George Ste- etory, Plaintsvlllo. Rev. A. W. Jones,
home ot the bride's parents. Rev.
The bill provides t h a t the bonds
Daniel P. Daly, Patrick P. Condon, ing use ot oxygen.
G. S. Ohslund of New Haven pervens, Irving Adams, Ray MacLean, pastor of tho First Baptist Church,
Daniel S. Drlscoll, John P. Dunn There were 48 present at the Harold Smith, Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, conducted the committal services, shall be retired a t the rate of $5,000
formed the ceremony.
a
year, and l;he committee was Inand Edward B. Lonergan. Tickets meeting. Visiting Rotarlans were Mrs. W. I. Monroe, Mrs. Lewis Jack The bearers were Charles Hedman,
The bride wore a dross of blue
formed that the town had budgeted '
are
now
on
sale
and
can
be
secured
crepe with matching h a t and navy
son;
music
committee,
Mrs.
J.
J,
Louis
Watson,
and
Calrcnce
Buell
Howard W. Dickerman, and LawSaturday morning at 8 o'clock in
tor the first year's retirement costs,
accessories. She wore a corsage ot St. Mary's Church, Miss Prances from any member of the committee. rence Kling ot Hamden; Charles P. Walworth, Mrs. S. V. Osborn, Mrs of Branford; Charles Oberempt of
East Haveners were Informed
gardenias Attending the couple Victoria Meglin, daughter ot Mrs.
Cochran, Arthur Hall, C. A. Means. Irving Adams, Mrs. Harold Barker; New Haven, and Willard Bacon of t h a t W. H. Brown, Qcncarl Assemwere Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Krocker Stanley Meglin, became the bride of
The State Highway Department R. J. Relgeluth, and R. F. Bailey, all head usher, William O. Kremser; New Britain.
bly's tlnancle committee, would auof 'West Haven. Mrs. Krocker wore Mr. Edward Dennlson.
ushers, George Stevens, A. S. Thaylias been painting center guide lines of the New Haven Club.
Mrs. Prescher passed away at the dit the town books, or review exisa t a n crepe dress with brown ac- The bride wore a navy blue gar- a t the two cut-oft junctions, plac- The Branford Club is having an er, Ellsworth Harrison, E. J. Gonrlch age ot 70 years. She was born in ting audits prolor to committee accessories and a corsage ot tea roses. berdlne suit and matcline accessor- ing red flags along the white line attendance contest with the Wal- Robert Ward, Fred Petre, Jr. Jack Denmark and came to this country tion. The cost of the audit will rpsp
Upon their return from a wed- ies. She wore a corsage ot garden- until the paint dried.
Nyholt.
at the age of 22. She was a member upon the town.
i lingford club
ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. 'Ward are las.
of the Congregational Church, tho
living in Main street, Short Beach. The maid ot honor. Miss Anna
comfortable Society and Mason RoLEGISLATIVE NOTES
gers Corps, coming here from New
Goclowskl wore a navy blue pencil
Britain. She is survived by one
striped suit with black h a t and
ENTERTAIN DEPARTMENT
Legislative
Notes appear regularvarieties
are
under
cultivation
as
Dodge Avonue Greenhouses Speo- diiughter, Mrs. Herbert F. Hagstrom
Indian Neck Fire Co. entertained shoes and also wore a corsage of L a s t i n g Qualities A n d 'Vari-Oolors
ly in "All In A Day's Work" written
well as 12 brought here from Amerialize in E n g l a n d ' s Favorite of Branford. two sons, William P. of by Rev. Ernest 0. Carpenter. Mr.
the Are commissioners, selectmen gardenias.
Prized By Hostesses 'Who M u s t
Amston, and Arthur J. of Hartford,
ican growers.
and officials of the companies Sat- The bridegroom was attended by
Flower—Maldng Preparations and four grandchildren.
Carpenter represents East Haven as
H a v e Decorations
Correctly
A dozen or more varieties are in
urday night at a turkey dinner in Mr. Edward Llvlok of Meriden.
one of its Representatives in Hart<
F o r Easter.
Done.
the experimental stage and are not
Receiving
with
the
couple
was
the
the fire house, about 35 being preford. The Review la fortunate to
yet placed on the market.
bride's
rnother,
Mrs.
Meglin
who
sent. Among the speakers were Chief
have these timely Legislative Notes
WILL CONFER DEGREE
Shipments of carnations are flowers in cultivation. I t is a native
Carnations,
the
flowers
of
aristowore
a
gown
of
blue
and
a
corsage
Roy C. Enqulst, John Donnelly and
made to Washington, Baltimore, of Southern Europe where it be- Hammanassett Tribe No, 1 New from one who Is at the Capitol regThomas E. Matthews. Cards were of roses. Mrs. Dennlson wore a crats are yearly increasing in esularly and as regularly acquaints
teem. There was a day when c a r - and New York as well as the local came known 2,000 years ago. Of Its Haven will confer chiefs degree on
enjoyed following. A regular meet- black dress with white lace.
wholesale and retail trade carried varieties, often fragrant, the red, a class of now members of Pawson readers with t h e "going o.is"
ing of the Fire Company will be held A hundred guests attended the nations were associated with funMrs. Carpenter's contributions
on In Dodge Avenue where there are pink, white and yellow predomin- Tribe No. 61 at Red Mens Hall t o erals.
Monday February 20 at B o'clock. reception.
arc also worthy of notice.
morrow,
the
meeting
beginning
ate.
10
houses
with
50,000
feet
of
glass.
Now
rarely
used
as
tokens
of
last
Previous to her marrage. Miss
Meglin was tendered two showers respects the flower has taken its The best houses appreciate the From seedlings and sports tho promptly at 8 P. M.
HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
place as the favorite table decora- popularity of the carnation—the Dodge Avenue greenhouse continby
her younger friends.
WILL ATTEND MEETING
Mrs. Catherine'Sllvinskl ot East
RECEIVES HONOR
flower ot kings and queens—because ually add to Its stock until now at
tion.
Creek, Guiltord received injuries Following t h e ceremony a recepIn
recognition
ot
her
ability
to
Superintendent
of School Raythe
peak
of
the
season
the
glass
of
their
lasting
qualities,
their
beau
Deal So we are told by the J. A. Lon^
Saturday night when an unattend tion was
„ held
,., „ a t the
,. „ New
^
Company ot Dodge Avenue, East H a - tlful coloring, odd shades ot orange, fairly reflects t h e multi-colored carry on Independent Investlgatloiis mond Plnkham wlir attend the n a ed car rolled down hill at Main and Grille, Double Beach Road.
yellow, dark reds, varlgated, sal blooms of the slender silvered stem- of a high order Georglana Baxter tional education meeting of superven, and they should know.
Chestnut Streets.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dennlson will live at
D?evey h a s been elected to the Yale intendents, February 2S in Clevemed carnation.
Prom October to July they bloom mons, its Claret and Peleraglam.
She was removed to Grace Hospl-l75 Maple Street after an unnounced
Chapter of Sigma Xi.
land, Ohio,
Continued on page five
35,000 plants in 35 varieties. English I t is one ot the most popular
tal tor treatment.
_
jvedding trip.
Alice Thompson
Will Be Buried
Friday Afternoon
Baked Ham Supper, Ladies Aid, St. A n d r e w ' s Church
F E B R U A R Y 23rd
" M u m m y and the M u m p s " East Haven High Scliool Auditorium
Branford, Connecticut, Tliursday, February 10, 1939
Harold B. Grist
Announces His
Third Recital
F E B R U A R Y IBth
ANTS
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
etJietti
Church
Board Makes No North Guilford Visiting Nurses Report
Thirteen Hundred Tons Baptist
Opens Doors For Immediate Plans May Consolidate
Local Granite Shipped Day Of Prayer For New School Two Schools Progress Made In Year
At Meeting In Library
Daily From Docks Here
Miss Elizabeth Daly ot Chestnut Street h a s returned, from a visit
in New York.
, ',.,• • .
F E B R U A R Y 14th
th.
BANANAS
, F E B R U A R Y 13th
liinooln's Birtlidji,y.
Associated Business meets nt 8 in Community House.
Hoy Scout Pagennt at the Tryst, (i.30.
Uotary—12:16—Congregational Church P a r l o r i ,
^fje
VOL. XI—NO. 45
William Haase, 'Jr. Of Chldsey
Ave, East Haven and, Harold Howard of Richmond Slir'pet, East Haven attended a banquet Saturday
In the Hotel Astor, Njw'.Yprk.
Old K i n g Cole Valentino Dance, AVliyte Studio.
!:R^NZ SCHUBERT
LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN
FAMILIAR LANGUAGE
THE IIOIHE TOWN PAPER
_ of —
BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD
STONY CUKEK — PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
Firm G r o w s
Carnations
I'C-
•
'•>,
./i
[iM
?#S«l«(#Sf3|4*4l4«4**«^4^*^^
*
a;i.i4M*
-'-1^
'
THK BIIANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1030
Page Two
SHORT
In The
Day's Work
Meanderings
I5EACH
The funeral of Mrs. Grace Rlgg.'^
UNION CIIAI'EI,
Sunday, Febryary 19. 11 A . M. Curtis, wife of Allen C. Curtis of
By i; C. nnd N. 11. CAUl'ENTEIl Sermpn by the pastor. Rev. E. ,C. 60 Shelton Avenue, Hew Haven,
. J ' C(>rpe,nter. Topic: "Are You ^'roud whose death occurred at St. Ra!of the Gospel?" Anthem by .the phael's Hospital Saturday evening,
was held in the parlors of Beecher
Choir.
I.HOISI.ATIVU NOTES
0;45 Sunday school. George Brov/n & Bennett, 100 Broadway. Tuesday
,Ii:.'it now the bill on holding dual
J{)1)K creates much Interest. The 8uperinter\dent; Lesson topic: Bev- aCternoon at 2;30 o'clock. Rev.
Oovcrnor and the Legislature have erage Alcohol and Its Social Perils; Thomas L. Williams, pastor of the
the giving out of many Jobs; judgooi Senior Cla.ss topic: The Difficult Art OUvet Baptist Church, pmclated.
coinmls.Hloners, and a great va.rJetyl of tlie Second Chance. Friday, 7:45' Beside lier hu.sband, Mrs. Curtis
leaves one daughter, Wrs. Victor
of positions. Members of the Jegis-, choir roliearsal.
Hutchlnscn of Short Beach; one
alture being on tho ground and ha-l
" W H Y WAS LINCOLN
P Y " " ask whether Mr. Kl.wn.schimrs vlng many actiualntancqs haye pr,et| Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cpqke sister, Mrs| Arthur Stleler of New
T W T r D ' n ' B ' P ' P ' n ? " W'"''^ '^ buacd on authentic .TOUVCCS. ly readily in the past aspired tpj
and daughter, Billy have returned Haven, and a grandson, Allen Curaiuaur.B,ijUC
j ^ ccrUilnly 1.1, I don't think I have
tis Hutchln,^on. Her mother, Mrs.
these places Pt public aoryice. Thisj ti;o(n a trip to Florida.
lover known a research in history went on until it caused much critA. S. Rlggs ot Short Beaoh also
Why did Qenoral Grant break his conducted with sucli cxhaustlve- icism, Tho impression went out that]
survives her.
Mr. James M. Wulpl will bo one
engaEomcnt to go to Ford's Thca,tro nc-js.
The interment took place in
the members of the legislature, of i:iie .ipeakors at the TWA airlines
with tho Pjeslijcnt of the United i s o maiiy good books arrived at some pf them, spent more time fixWestvllle Cemetery.
States on the evening ot April H , | t h o library recently it is difficult tojl ing up their own political fences conventllon to be held In Kansas
CAPTftlN JOHN SMITH
BOfiUSHT THE FIRST COFFEE TO
choose . There's "M'llbi'OPk" by De than in work [pr the atate. Cpver-, City next week. Mr. Wulpl will leave
1066?,:, ;
by plane tomorrow.
Mrs. James Moore and sop James,
^
, S f ) ' . » AMERICA IN 1607. BUI CULTIVATION
lla
T.
Lutes,
tho
author
of
"The
,Thls was tho aucslion that, near' i > l . " j / v - 1 0 F ' T H E P L A N T . I N LATIN AMERICA
nor Baldwin is strongly In favor of
attended a weddhig in Jiew '5foi;k
i, DID NOT BEGIN UNTIL OVER 100
ly ion ycarfl ago, started Otto Elseh- County Kitchen." "Look Eleven putting an end to th|s custom, andi|
Sunday.
I'l VEARS.LAT^R..' « « '
lolj^jt^l; o^,a,m(!,tl:\od,lcal, exhaustive Years younger", Ooleli Burgess; 1 think and hope that the Icglslls-i Short Beach Sunshlners will hold
"Do,wn To O.s', Sir Frodorlck Ken- laturo will follow him. I consider it; a covered .dish luncheon and card
search for irifornidtion'.
AVOUNQ |iOLI5H
ADVENTURER
Leo Brennan has opened l^is now
Tho result; of his search la t h e yon'; "ff . d. B . Detroit", Wessel a move In the Interest of good gov-i party sit the home of Ml's. Anna
INTROBXED (OffEE
S
m
l
t
t
e
r
;
"
D
e
a
d
Ned",
John
Masostore
having
held
a
grand
opening
atone Tup3d(iy,.Feb. 21. "A'publlc
IN VIENNA AFTER
book, "Why Was Lincoln Murdor-i
ernment.
FOURTH
SAUIN&THE'aTV
Ileld; "Wll|liam and Dorothy", Helon Saturday.
spctal ,\viu fpllow. .
• Od?'',!,••,-••; :„,v,:,-•' ,•;
FROMTOE.TURKS
OFftNOtR, ,
IN 1683. IT WAS
.^ed, ;Br. fpvntl tl^o work was as en Aalitiotir'IA'iP.W'ltan l.h JBa.by.lo.n",
THE
JUVENILE
COURT
^^^.
- . . ^ INHI5VIEKNE5E
COFFEE SHOP
,jutolUng,o,s ,tho .flftqst thrHlor .and at the sto^-yof "Calvin Coolldge;" , Wll
Mrs. James Martin entertained at
FREOtlJlCK-niESIIEATTl
Mi's.Qlarpnco.D.vMunger h a s been
This bill has created much in torllar\i
Al^en
^
h
l
t
o
;
"Trumiiets
atl
THAT KXKJKHUTS
O N a BANNEP IT AS A
•,thg samp, tlrr^e presents a combinWERE AODEO
cst and has a very strong baoklng. flamed .an .aiter^iate by Mary Clap a kitchen shower Friday evening in
BEUEBAGE; AND EVEM I
Dawn,
Cyril'
'Harris;
"Grondma'
TO THE FAMOUS
ation of carefully documented evlHIRED SCEClAL-lMFFEE;
T E A M . PARIS
.At tlie hearing there was a -very iWPoatPr D. A. R. to ,the April Con- the honor ot Miss Irene Holt who
Cpmd
It
CarflalV,
Bcr,tha
Damon;
SMELLERS TO s p y /
deriop,'''oxtraordlndry' In - itsoit and
CAFES W E R E
will
be
married
in
the
spring
to
iventlpn
iln-jWaahlhgton.
Mrs:
WilON AND REPORf A l t '
large gathering of people from all
OB.I61MALLV
pertoctly appalling -In ,lts ilmpllpa-1 ''.Unto .Caesar" F, A. Volght.
BOOTLEfi DRINKERS/;
Charles
Henry
Howd.
liam
J.
JCohnedy
,waa
a
member
ot
COFFEE
HOgSES
.tlons. :^::\/•.',•••.
', ,
'
"The Story of the Bible" a popu- oyer the state, people'evldently of tho luncheon Ppnlmittee. •
Guests
were:
Misses
Catherine
very high quality. They strongly
lar
acopuiit
of
How
the
Bible
came
f .,vv\U'iy 'Was: Iilncojn Murdorocl?"
Greenvali, Betty and Virginia Boldurged (ho enactment oi this bill and
ideals with t h a t period p.t Amorlq(in Down.To Us—sir Frederick Konyon; voted unanimously in favor of it.
Beers, Mrs. R. E. Enquist, Mrs. RolA gathering ot!30 met Tuesday mann, Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson,
W a t p r y ; .which .atiu ,ai:oiisoa the i'Qooret Agent of .Japan",. Amletp It is said that'It will addsomcthtng
and P. Geler, Mrs. P. S Gould, Mrs.
.a,r.ternppn at the home of Mrs. Net- Mrs, Leroy Murray, Mrs. Herbprt
Vaeabpncls",
iBrealieat'.lritqrest and .the stvpngost Vespa; "Enchanted
Allen, Mrs. Clifirles Bowd and Mrs.
V. T. Hammer, Jr., Mrs. Clarence
Dana Lamb in epHabqratiPn ,wlth like $100,000 yearly to the state ex- tip 'Van Sands for.a monthly meetfeeling,,:'- ;
Rlcliard
I-Iowd.
penses, tlra^ugh its advocates ql^lrn
Kimball, Mrs. R. Halsted Mills, Mrs.
Continued from Page One
• 0uph a bqpk, ,of .ipoui'se, .demands June iClevoland; "TJip Rediscovery that, ill the Jong r^in It may prove an ing of the Chapel .Workprs. .'
tlpn with ' W talk a fllni was slfown Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. D. W. Owens,
.aiitlionllcatilfui, Paul Angle, •l,lbrar- pf Man", Henry .0, Link ,the auther
Forrest
Palmer,,
formerly
of
this
actual saving. I thln^ likely such
Miss Mary Petela, Mrs. Plerppnt
Iverson Cartpr pf New y a v e n has entitled "Lot My People Live,"
Iftn iPt ,itt(e Illlnpia State Histor.loal pf "The Return tp Rellgipn"; "Po mlgl|t p.roye to be the'.ease. But place gaye a demonstration of
Warner, Mrs. ^ohn R. Waters, Mrs.
.tjqen yls\Hng :Mr. ;ni\d jMrs. Rotiert
Llbl'tiryi P.erhaps the spyorost .crlticjwer" a now social analyaia, Bertrand $100,000' Increase in anything is li- brushes,
Mrs.
Norman
V.
Lamb,
president,
Andrew Lawrence; nurses cemnilt,o.f. Ijbqta'n,bpv,t Llijcoln •asserts, R.ussfill.
Tho door prize was won by Mrs, Thompson.
in her report .spoke of the new
able to be a iT^ark tor the sharp axe
'
Bertram posalter .of North Quil- ot '.the Appropriations Committee. Leroy Altmannsberger. ,
mothers'.cl\ib..wlilch Is to be formed toe, Mrs. A. E.-Hammer, chairman;
!?=
The Chapel Workers >vip atart a by Mrs. Lplla l-;rann, supery(sor ot Miss Lauretta Babccck, Mrs. P. T.
ford h a s arMlyed in Florii;la.
Mr. and Mrs, Philip Bulger and trfivoling .basket sale ,tliis ^vpek. nurses. She said ft is alab lipped to Catlin, Mrs.' C. V. McDermptt, Mrs.
SIIIFI'ING BURDENS FROM THE
daughter Ann, are now established ,Mrs. Edward Grlnnpll, Mrs. J3arl do some tubprculQsls work In the Hi A. Smitli; tuberculosis commitMrs. Jphn B. Morse of Stony
TOWNS TO THE STATE
In the Pardee house.
Kol.'jey and .Mrp. .Leslie ^Willlam.s high ,^Qhopl and t h a t the si/all pi tee, Mrs. Herbert Houghtallng,
Creek la vL^itljig ^ler apn in-law and
There are many moves of this
will be In charge.
(laugl|itpr'111 Wheeling, West Vir- kind. There arc many suggestions
nurses and the Bpard qf Directors chairman; Miss Vera Barker, Mrs.
^ r . and Mrs. Archie Morse have re
Mi'3. E m m a Rowling has returned ginia.
ithanke dMr. Plnkhani for giving a John H. Hart, Miss Ella McGrall,
for shifting the care ot destitute
:to lier iliome In Westerly, R. I. after
people and suiih like matters, from turned' from a trip to St. PetersMrs. Oscar Eoldtmann, has been new medical rppni in t;lie high Miss Mae T. Murphy; dental clinic,
!thcee weeks with. Mrs. Howard C.
The .rcBV.Iar ijieptlijg of tjio I n - the' towns to the atate. The towns burg, Fla. '•••'•'
111 at her home, Short Beach Road. school. She alao .thanked the stall, Mrs. Edward' F.;.Garrity; house
Kols'oy and Mrs. Raymond Barhos dian NecicS'lre Auxiliary was held claim' that their burdens a r e ' too
directors, and members and friends committee, Mrs. ..P. S. Jourdan,
Of atpny Oreekl,
Mr. and Mrs. Thonias Pp,r(\^llse ot
last night when plana wore dls- heavy to be borne, and the state
Mrs. Herman Lehr la recovering ot .the organization whP had ftolp- chairman; Mrs, G. Herbert Poote,
cusHOd for the qnr^ pajiy M^irch 17. must take a larger share. On the .^pcklftii'd Park left this wppk to
ed make ,the werk ,sueGesstul during Mrs. V. T. Haninier, Irving N. 'Harfrom blood ppiaonlng.
!, Mr. and, Mrs. Herbert Hagstrom,
The allehdanee prize was won by other hand," the towns are some- yjsl,t .t^ie 'aouthern atatps.
the past year.
rison and Wesson .Phelps.
Bryan Road had aa week end guesta Mra. Proderlok Obel ancl t^hp game times a bit jealous of the atate for
assuming some-of tlie d u t i e s ' t h a t
ppnry Pardee Is p patlpnt In ,tl\e Miss Isabelle Stanley and •'Walter
The npmlnatlng cemmittoe, Mrs.
There will be a meeting ot the fliwr.'ahd Mra. John J3. B r o t t o t Now prlsie, Ijy Jfra. Altre^ pi.spn.
Stanley wUl .spend the .next ,few P. S. Jeurdah, chairman; Mrs. M. np,nee . cpmmlttee pbruary 23, at 2
:York:city; ':
; y, >
The next meeting, will be March hitherto 'have boon left, for tho Npvy Haven Hospital. '
towns..;
I
t
the
state
pays
for
social
iwpeks at their .homp i n ^ e w iBrltftln. A. Hiighis and Mrs. C. V. MoDer- P. M. in t'jie /home of Mra. G. E.
Jst w,^tVl Mrs. J I a r r y Mark An charge
w6)f ji'roi.soi'Wco It^: Is• bound, to 'tolse .Fred'''••riijtiay pf Btooklyn; New
motit, made the following report of Evans, 34 Ayej:ll( Place.- '..'
••Thbiiids'M. Prlacoe-and fnm }y'6tl\ :c>t;j:Bt;^h;ii(hjitSi.KK.ii^
aupor'Vlsloirot
thie
s
a
m
e
.
'
'
•Jfqrk
w
a
s
'
a
.vjfiltbr
hpre
:Surid(iy-'
hew' officers -fbr'-^the-enoulng,-yoar.:'.
• Hemliig'way Avenue are on i f twoj Slated "by. J^ra. Loiila .Rltissliiger, ,M.ra.
President, Mrs. Norman V.Lamb;
Hpwai-a'Pate'i^ III at his home.
Eoiest
•
Ola'Qh
.n,iid
.Mrs.
Jfijiea
weeks trip' to Florida.
Founders' Day will he observed
first vice president, Mirs. Harriet L.
Rourice.
- '
THE LIGHTER SIDE OF THE
.by tlje Sljort Beaph Ptirent Teaohor
Palmer; second vice president, Mrs.
Morton MoKee underwent an opLEGISLATURE
: Rev. arid Mrs. A. T. Bergqulat, Mr.j
Association J/(onday afternopn at
Prank J. Kinney; .third y^co presi- eratlpn Tueaday at Grape Hospital.
Mr. and Mra. Royal N. Harrison
and; ^ii;r^;"'Charles Rey^iol^ia onrt
Glastonbury
hps
some
new
and
,4,0'olpck
In
.tlie
PTA
ropm.
^ h e followhig Brantpi;d atudents dent, ,IVIrs. A. E. ICnow^Itqn; reqord; Mra! Wliltnqy L. Marsh attended the] and Mr. and Mra. Charles Rpynolds strange wild .boast that'bj^s .taljr to
Plcturps .will bo shown ,of a tablet pt Ne wHaven Teachers' Cpllege, liig .secretary, Mrs. Rudolph F.
A porgrani'dovotpd to "Mpdsrn
annual meeting of the Uartfordj Will leave Saturday tor a trip to rival Uie sea aerpent. TJiorp Is a bill (it th.e Connecticut, Stiito College
and
.eacprts attended the annual BaHey; opi-rpsponi^lng secretary. Engllah Cohiposera" will bo given
,
'
District of the Swedish Lutheran Florida.
in the legislature ' concej-nlng the plaped In memory ot Wcs. ,Jamos R. J.unlor Pi;om sit thp l^ew Haven Mrs.' Ray U. Plaint; treasurer. Miss February 21st by the Musical Art
Church held yesterday in Middlecommittees Bolton, founder of the Connecticut Lawn Club laat night: Misa Helen .Madplin R. Zacher; flnanpe .com- Society. Miss Isabel MacLeod will
Word is recolyod ,th(it Lucius K. aame. The .different
town. '. ,
Rpbinspn, Vernon Kelsey; M'as Al- mittee, Mrs. George E. Evans, Mrs. be hostess and Mrs. William L. Rice
Stiles of Hiytford Who died last (Ihd .som,e amusoraont In shitting It P ' T A.Uiiii'!.;
Irom
one
coinmltte
to
a.nother.
Miss Frances Bolton, 'a daughter ice Barren, Arnold HanacH; Miss Milton P. Bradley, Mrs. R. Earle leader.
week of pneumpnla was a summer
Soineon.e
aMejgpated
t
h
a
t
one
way
F.oundprs' Dfiy chairman for the Dorothy Carr, Joseph Moqney;
resident of Stony Crppk. At one time
to raise rhore revenue tor the state State w^ll'he guest ot honpr and •Miss MlUlcent paUnnbp, Murray
.he lived o,n Money laland.
would be to place a tax on eostnet- WUI spealt on the grpwth pt •Idqals Ballon.
The Tabor Lutheran Churcji Ics, on the score .that ithls w.ould he In th'e P T A since Its Inception In
numa umnea By
Morris Rossiter ot North .Guilford
Board ot Admlnistrtitlon Is sponaor- a hidden tax. "Hld.dpn." think'pt Itl W.asliington, D. ,C. In 1897.
STANLEY C. TOLMAN
has returnod to Coiinectlcyt State
iug a public amorgas)3ord In tho
Mrs. Archer E. • JCnpwltpn lias College following a short vacation.;
PREPARE YOUE CAR churcli ou the evening of February FRIPAX JF "FI,GirrLE§S DAY"
Thpt is, tl^ere Is a sort pf gentle- been .p^ppted .ijlelegiito ,to ,the D. A. R.
23.
FOR WINTER
Continental
Congress to -be held in
njen'a agrpenvent .thiit np matters
There will bo a i^pgular meeting;
CAR HEATERS
of Georgia Chapter, O, E. S. MonThe Woman's Auxiliary of the will be'hrpiight up t h a t day which Washington, D. C. In April.,
WIZARD ANTI-PREEZE
WUl
create
cp.ntroyersy.
B."t
some
day evening in lyiaaonlc HpU. Inichurch of Christ, Stony Creek will
THERMOSTATS, ETC.
meet this afternoon In the home of mean pej-son asked how they could ways will be while the temptation tlatipry degrees will ,be coiifprred
270 Main St.
Branford
hppq to have a day without contrp- Is oyer betpre them, but we have upon a class ot candldatps. I t is reMra.
M^i'pW',o,t
B.e,tts
wltji
Mrs.
BenTel. 733
. 220 M A I N S T R E E T
:
jamin iso\vhn!y nis assistant hostess. veray wltii thirty'wpmen in the leg- faith ,l,n thp yo.u.ngor genpration our- /quested tliat the holiday .enveiepes
islature'.
Opeai until G P. M.—Sat. until 9 V. M.
Telepjionc 937
selves.
N. H. C. I be brought in at this meeting.
Crock 0' Smacks
Book Worm
Visiting Nurses
GAD-A-BOUTS
Western Auto
Assciclate Store
ANAR ANPERSON
OPTOMETRIST
FILMS - PRINTING - DEVELOPING
• GEEET'ING CARDS
i
' '
CASTELjLOKf BJIQS,;
BAKEJS^- — ,OATE]^ERS
—--— DELICATESSEN
The Home of Piire Foods
221 Main Street
Tolo.iiliniio" -11
Braufurd
S P E C I A L F R I D A Y a n d SATUJIDAY
A Diali pf .SpashOit.tl twid Mo^t BjiUs, 3o deposit on dish
lOo
i Bt: .OMSJ OHbVirpER, roe. 20.P
,
IBo
1 BPStP.n B.r.ow.n Bvo^d, 1 lb. Baked Bflans, rog. 30D
'.
26o
1 dpaen P I S H OAKE^, rcg. gOo
25o
i
SATURDAY ONLY
M J..OHERRY P I E ROfvl Homo Made, rog. 35o
...aoo
m ? 4 o a : ' f e P 0 j t l E S , Aaaprto.tl, rog. 40o
...200
S'D.elwiovia y / J J I P P E D OREAW P U F F S
oaoli..., ...;.5o
a •'' • , •• • - i i a r g e ypiriety pf Bi'oad, P a s t r y and Rolls
Do Not Trust The Weather
i
S
: LET u s KEEP Y,OIJR CAR WINTERIZED
A!:.d,heck-up Now will save you future Repair Bills
i
iALCOHOL AND PRESTONE
I
Brennan's Service Station
302 Main Street
Tel. 880
Branford
[if^iyHijwiwwBW!W)na
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF
GOOD US£D CARS
AT REAL IX)W PRICES
Trade-ins On the New Dodge and Plymouths
SALES and
SERVICE
M. R. Ziegler
302 Main Street
Phene 880
Branford
I
lUEAHIN.q^
:^emem.feer t h a t .all hparlngs are
yopen to.tljje public, jf yo\i are Intorpstod hi any hill, gp up there and
blo.w oft .steam to yp.ur .heart's ppntbiit. yo.1,1 will .feel bettpr, and ypu
maf ,dp a ipt pt &>oA.
U
—
E C . C,
i
H SOCIAL PErtlLS OF i^LCOUOL
y "B,pver.(ige Alpohol and its Social
Perils" la thp tpplc fpr next Sunday.
While It wpuld he .hard tp .exjiggorate those p.erlla, there are at the
present time 51 ,tow encpuraglng
U faftts tp ,b.o cpnsldorod. Papers have
made much of t h e dpcrease In the
num.bor ot auto.nio.ljlie fatalities In
1937-38, as qoiiifjared yiKti 1038-37,
but not all ot .them .have reniombered ,to pjill atteniilon to ;tli.o ,fact ..that.
In spite ot the Intenslvo advertising
campaigns pt the liquor Interests,
there lias .been an p.6cp.mp?nylng
and almost exactly parallel tlecr.oase
In the consumption nt llqupr during fhe a!«n,p .tlnjo. .flaylje ,tlia,t Is
Ju.st a colneidenpe, bijit there fl#e
some who'can see In It much .more
thaii that. As the liquor consumption has decreased, milk .bars have
begun to come Into prominence. At
the laat Roosevelt wedding, we are
told, the bride. Miss Bthel DuPont,
hislatod upon having the milk bar
as well as the otiier Kind. It ia no
lunger. If It over waa really, a breach
ot etiquette to refuse a cocktail, and
the up-to-date lioatess Is expected
to provide either fruit or vegetable
juice cocktails fpr . those ot her
guests who dp not take the alcphpl
pnes. Tpday's ypung popple are
much tpp senalble tP risk wrecking
their future so unnecessarily. There
are excopllpns, ot oourse, and al-
A Genuine White 8 lb. capacity Univ^ersal
Electric Washing Machine
AT LOWEST PRICES EVEfe!
FORMER REGULAR PRICE
(Witji Pump)
I
: l i ti^>;i'^13:-;;:ti-i t i ;
FOR A. LIItJITEP
TIME ONLY
$89.95
,G,asli
LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED
See Us Or Your Electric Appliance Dealer
CONNECTICuf^^y.lGHT& PoWEIi
....I
Phone 744
Cottage Cheese An Adaptable Food
Cottage cheeso Is a delicacy ot.ture to sprinkle on too of Die. Pat
high food value but it Is not "ricli firmly into place with bock of apoon
or a fancy food. A supply of it can
Fining
be kept in tho refrigerator tor mony
Put cottage cheese through sieve
uaea can be found tor it. I t may be Add soft butter, sugar, aalt and leused.aa an entree. In the main dish, mon rind to cottage cheese. Wliip
or In the salad, or In the dessert. thoroughly and add milk. Fold iln
For canapes or little open face well beaten eggs and pour into pie
sandwiches served with appetizers, crust. Sprinkle with crumbs reservcottage cheeso may be pressed ed from pie crust mixture. Bake In
through a sieve, combined with sal- a moderate oven for 1 hour and 15
ad dressing and spread on the can- minutes.
apes. Sprinkle over with Ilnely chopA pretty salad garnish can bo
pod, stuffed
olives, coarsely cut made as follows:
.blanched almonds or coarsely grated
Cheese Balls
,cpcp.an,ut. Celery may be stuffed
1 carton cottage cheese
' with t^e sieved cottage cheese seaChopped parsley or nuts
soned with plmlentp or finely chopPut cottage cheese through sieve
ped green pepper; or the cheese
and
form into little balls. Dip In
way he used in sandwiches comchopped parsley. Use as a garnish
.blned with anpther food as In:
en vegetable salads. Dip In cheppefl
.Cpt,tage Cheese And Orange
nuts fpr use pn a fruit aalad.
Marmalade Sandwiches
l.c.up pottage cheese
Meat And Pota.lo Crociuettcs
3 tablespoons ofange marmalade
1 slice onion
'A teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon butler or butter
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
X? .thin sUces whole wheat broad substitute
1 tablespoon flour
4 tablespoons butter
',i pup milk
Cream the butter and spread pn
Salt
and pepper
the slices pf bread. Cembine the
1 cup cooked, chopped meat
cottage cheese, orange marmalade
1 cup mashed potatoes
nnd the gratpd peel, season with
Egg and crumbs
salt and spread the mixture on fl
of -the slicea of bread and cover with
Cold rice or hominy mpy be subthe remaining slices.
stitutpd for potato i n making those
croquettes, and fish may be .uspd .inCpttage Cheese Pie Is one pf stead of meat. Mince tlie onion and
.thpae delicious concoctions you put Into .the p a n with butter ,o,r butmust try to be .convinced It la rpally ter substitute. When the onlqn Is
good.
.
yellowed, stir until smooth, then
Cottage Cheese Pie
add .milk, salt and pepper, and hPll,:
I Ri^ckage Holland llusk
stirring all .the time. .Stir In the fine-;
1-3 cup siigar
ly chopped meat and add cold ,or^
1-3 .cup hutter
hot mashed potato. Spread on a
Roll rusks to fine crumbs and sltt. plate and when cool pnoi^gh, form
A.dd nielted ,butter and sugar and It Into little rolls or balls,, dip in
mix well. Butter pie plate or pan flour, then into bpaten egg, roll In
and Jine hottpm and sides with orumba, .?ind fry in ,ho.t l a t until!
crumbs. Reserve 1-3 cup pf this mlx-j they are a delicate ibrpwn.
Parties, parties everywhere
with lots of eats and drinks
By Dorothy Grcig
UlilSSINGS on thci nnc who flrsl
tlinuRht of Bprving rcrrcsliinonlB
buffet slylp. Nn nioio fiiKshiE oyer
fiGr.vlitg. Wo rliecrftilly set ovoryihlng out, on tlie IfiiRest Inblo wo
own juul tuin guoats loose to liolp
lUcmsctves — which (hey do with
tinUuifilasniHuffut iefr,oshmcnLH run to simple
dlehofi, too. It IH quite tho IhUiR to
servo hot pork luid hoans (lircBuoil
np In a biK brown crock or hnkiiiR
dlBh), a hnaliy sized siilail hnwl of
crisp losaeil greens, your favorito
meat casBcrolc and things like that.
T^jen for surprise nnd conlrasi,
do yoiM'BolC proud with nno flossy
dtsli. For instance, n hmulsonie
dilllod mold such ns this chicken
mold. It Ima a red layer and n
>vhilo. one and looks lovely on a
tabia. But even better, It tastes
lovely.
Party Chicken Mold
Rcfl Laycr-Jclitcd Cranberry
^ 1% cnpa cranberry orango relish
1 iiaciuiBo leniop flavored Belatino
J cup hot water
Pariy Chlc|(cn .Mold, with its Jellied cranberry top, is a dish to >e,t
1 tubloHpooii lemon juice'
proudly before Quests.
•XHsBolve thp lemon fliivorcd Bcld,,t!ne In tho hot water. Then ^idd the
.cranberry-oiiango rpllsli and lemon water and let It aoflon. Slniin the
Beof, Mushroom and Spaghetti
juIcG. Pour Iiilo a mold and place In chiqkcn soup luui .heat the conC^sserolo _. ' *
'
refrigerator until llrni, then cover .B0inin6 In tlie upiior part of the
with Chlchon Mousse.
double boilor. Then jmt tho rice,,, 2 ijihleBpoqns buit<ir
•* To inplto tho crauhorry .orango .clilakoi) and celery .froni the soup.,| % pound hoof, Rrouiid
. r.cIUb pfit 4 cups of cranbqrrloB find the chlclien through tho food' % toHHDuon salt
,
thrbngli meat grinder. Pare .an. chopper, using tho flno hlado. Bunt; Pinch nf peppQf
orange, removing seeds and white the egg yolk and add tho hot con*
1 can condunscd crcnni at mush*
. menibran.o- Tlien grlpd pulp .and soninnS to It, then cook until slightly
room (iQUP
ot:ango rind. Mix with ,crauherrt(^a thlo)(en<id ,in ttm double iholler. pour
1 cnn SpUBlKiltl (IB^i .Q«8.)
and add 2 cups oC sugar Lot stand tbe ,l\ot .mixture over the gelAlii\o
i-Q tahlespoona grated chotise
a while before using.
'• and stir until dlBaolved. Cool and
Drown the ground beef In tho hot
. WJtitc Layer'Chicken Mousse
>vlicii ,it begluFi to cpngea], told In hpttpr
(ind .Mild tho Hoft^onlngfl, tStlr
the ground cblcjton and r,lce, lemon In thp cream
1 can condensed chlotton soup
mushrPom tioiip and
Juino, scaHonlngs, beaten egg wblle then add the of
1 egg separated
HpaghctM. Put Into n
an.d
whipped
orq(\pi.
Pour
,uilx,turc
2 teaspoons golfitlno (poUenod In
bivHei;ed
capBorolo
'VlM'
on Jolliqd cranberry layer nnd lot cbcesc uiid bake ,in a.^prlpKIp
2 tabk'sp.oouB whaler)
.uVtiH-for
stand In refrigerator until finp.' 20-30 mlhulua. SOWOHSCO"
1 cup, .chicken
fl
to
7'
.
Tui'p out on l(illu«o. chicory pr]
'\^ cup whipping cream
As,(I olpabiB.BUggflstioii, whatpvor
walercreas. .!•.
1 tablespoon lemon juice '
you sei',v,e as ii.bev.erpgo—ipoff^o, UPl
SoJt and pepper
for a buffet meat casBerole, here's- cbucolatG,'fruit punch or wbut huvo
Sprinkle the 4;e1atlnc.on the cold) ft Winner'
ypu—thave.phmty .of H.
B
Rice Pleasing Subsfifufe for
Poiatoes At Any Meal
Rico Is n plcnslng siibstllute tor
Clj,p,o,sc WtfSne? With Called
potatoes nt any menl. Some like It
I'pjimtoos
for bronkrnst steaming hot with
2 cups sifted cake flour
butter, augur and cinnamon. Others
a .teaspoons baking powder
like It for lunch with creamed flsh
M teaspoon salt
or yegelables and yet pthers like It
3 egg yol):^, well beoten
for dinner olthc,r plain .or In ,c»s?erolc or as the following:
? AW WVilt' ' . .
Itico Palttcs
4 tablespoons melted butter
1 cup uncooked white rice, '•' • ,3 ftfSB ,\yiiltes, sWffJy beaten
1 ,c,u)) gra.tjod .cliQo^o
washed
gifj} fJo,ur onqp, measure, add b a 2'i quarts bojllng .water
king powder and salt,,and sift again.
114 teaspoons salt
Combine ogg yolks, milk and butter
1 ege
add
,t9 flpiw, ,l:|e(itl^g \uitll .smqoth.
1-U teaspoon parlka
Fold In egg whites arid cheeso, Bake
2 tablespoons melted butter
Cook tho rice Iji tl\e ,b.oJJli>p W(itor In d hot waffle Iron,'Place a slice of
to which I teaspoon of salt has been grilled Ijonnii^tp ,!jti\ej\fh .section..
added. Cook until tender. Drain ttnd Makes •toiir' sootlon wdillos. Diced
while still hot add tho rest of thoj uncooked bacon may bo sprinkled
over ,tUe ,ba.ttpr bPfO"? clp^lOB itho
salt, the egg slightly beaten ond tho
tron It desired.
paprika. Chill and shape lightly In-^
to small bnJls or.pattlep. Lay In a,
grcoscd baking dish and bi'ush wlthl' An OIiI KcoI|)c Tliat Always Works
melted butterV Brown in a hot oven; A .bit of loft over roaat veal, a
of 460 P. for 4 or 5 minutes. ServO' jjlttio fliiprlKa ,a.nd ,a ,d('sh pf flppdles
around a roast leg or shoulder pt I—there's ah enternal triangle, Ihat.is
l(imb or separately, Thl? makes' sure euro for liiaiiy a real or fan-•
about 12 small .p,at,Ues. '
•
clod ,g^l^p,vance.,
Cvit .I^HP ,ve(i|l Jn,l,o .slices ,aV,put,ftall!
Soiiii Balls
nn' Inch thick and ds large as pos3 pounds soup meat ' •
i sible. Into a casserole p'uttwo h e a p 2 Quoi'ts .water •
I \ips itftWcsppgns pf .butter and .0,
i pggs
, .
"
I ,mlnced pnlon and simmer u(>tll tl\o
} pup f(p.ur
i onion is light' browri! Then stir In
,2 ijiDlcs^juons butter
! two tablespoons flour and summer
Ml teaspoon salt
fp,r (V I.ow mliwilps. .7?hpn pu\ir (n a
14 cup milk
ciijj of bi;p,th ft'Vd. a : ,oup of wiilto
Add tho water to .the Mm mop.t, Whio (o,rt\yp oiips of brpth), add fi
season to -taste ,»nd cpfllf .slowly for, spoonful.ot meat extract and i(ist of
several hours. A half hour bftforo all tho veal. Season with salt and
serving time, make soup balls os slmmor (for about JB or 80 mlnutoa.
follows; comb,lpo (the fa\t i^n^ .tlpur',,pegVlate|tihc,thlo|tne)!S|at ypHr,flauco
a.nd work In tlio butler. E|ent itlie by
„^ adding
..yui
n lltt(e mpre ,bi.p,th if
eggo?) and a.dd to the flo.ur. Stir In iiopded
milk, uslpg only e^oMgh to make'l German tried potatoes go well
batter thin enough to drop from a w'tli this and colo slaw with a bollspoon. Drop ;by spoontvls Into tho ,pd .dr,cssli,iK Is nice Fpi dcssort, have
boiling hot broth and cook for 10 French pancakes with
laqpberry
minutes. Servo In hot soup at once, syrup and coffee.
Need Of Me
TIPS
and ti(i\Upwt., aoflpidlng tp MlBS OprAdvice Stressed
Spring Hats
aldlne Knox, Now Yoik ,i^p,t stylist,
BcpcapU Jovcrs .w)U *o thylHed by;
one set of cosmetics and §till 'be
who broadcast tho aerial preview.
l|loah"syehster lab.oi^ei 3^or twenty Jfij;i^pj:@r Fight ,tho now, !\an,npd brqocoU. To prevent
New and Interesting is the use of
DIANA GOES smartly made uj)J I t isn't'possjblg years
Feature
Crowns
,to-bring out a spelling book
any crushing, half ,of the heads are
the wimple with a tailored felt. One
this se?^son. .One needs a le^gt thre,e of ,70,000 .words with the p.rpnunclapacked In one end of tho can and
of the iilgh style notes In spring
Wie Division ,pt .Qanqpr Researph half In the other.
complete .sets .of make-.yp .in.one's ,t|9ns and meanings, ,and .today
TO T O W N beauty
Crowns ot the new „,„.,.«
. . , „ „broad
, „ „ „ u„.nmea
spring .„,„.,
tolts millinery,
brimmed lejcs
felts with
kitrr-two for.daytime and one ;there are 70p,pp0 wor^s. Including of-tho State Department of Health
have high ambitions and brims pre '•*'£'' ^P.°ol Pi;owns,, brims .tUted up
,is ,pr,opared to Inform the public Rs^
Ltechnical ones.
add- .taking a broader view of sartorial' 9'.' ""-' ''Ight Instead of,thp left sldo
Color harmony Is the watchword for evening, although two for eve,-- by
^. —
to^the signs and symptoms ot begin- .Cardinal dressing- Is made
ing
5^
cu;3
cur,rant
Jelly,
'/^-cup(situation.
'
, and'flsliriet Veiling' draDed like
of smart make-up this season, i i k e ning is really |aetter.
ning cancer to that people may
The violet, Qerlse, fuchsia an^ .Mary Chliton .was the first to step •take necessary preventive or thera- wl^lpped cream, and 1/^ cup choj3-| fu^so
highlights ot the sprlngP"™P''''^ "^'^^ something
else-for
apce^orles, niake-up must harmonftphore
in
'Plymouth
208
years
;ago
ped
salted
olmonds
to
moyonnalse;
A u n l n h iP
f n ..Wdtflh.
,i,n' '
h a t styles were roveplpd In an UP ^ Lwhlflh
ize with one's costume and so intri- magenta shades require a ratheri last December.
peutic action, according tp ithe de-i JLooks pretty—^tastos bettor.
Iquo preview a t |klin,ml, Fla., wbPp,
jpnrtmpnl's weekly bulletin. f!ampb-,
cate has the a r t of face do become bright red lipstick and nail varnish|
with a purplish cast. The browns,'
fid W f d ,Wf .-A'ioo i?tru!5(n*l flfllsr
t h a t lipsticks, rouges and pov/ders beiges, rusts, greens and terra cot-: The Publicity Commission ot the' A^'^ ;'=W'<a'"'JS wUhprltatlve Intor-' To help prevent .ohlpplnp p,nd,' an aerial hillllnory show Wps ibroad
past 2,000 toot ^above the resort.
• .bratqd .thplr Iplrtl^dpy^ rpqently J q
are designed with an eye on cos tas call for a rich clear red without istftte of Connecticut has a p u b l i c - ' ! " « ' ° " '"«>' ^^ «'"='"'°^ and lectures cracking of stpnewarp .and .earthenatlpn, free for the asking, "A Winter « " ^hc subject mny be arranged for
An .innovation
in style shows, t.h-ei|,."r«"'-.''W'' 'V.HP'P.e,?!''?''tume colors these days.
a hint of purnle. For evening there
ware, fill It with cold water andl ovon
anpr
Hnnnto r>o,.nrflo„ fn,. n , „ ii
ii.. M
bV such
SUCh groups,
ErOUDSOS
mttV desire
d c i I r P l;h(>m
by
as may
them
oven introduced advance aprinej
are _i,r>»
two different
types
The safest way to be sure that «*^,
wiiicicin,
i/^ijcoof uimake-up'
muKe-upSports Paradise for the Family."
bring to a boll. Boll tor an hour or modejg ]„ felts, supdes find strews"
SATUKDAY BBOADCAST
The public is reminded that each
your make-up is definitely harmon- ] designed to blend with the after
more on a slow Are.
; jphe high crowns, faintly jpmlnls-i JWIss JAtio Mtttt^oii.ot Stony .Greek
An exhibition which traces the'ly^""^ ""f 2.000 deaths are cavspd byil
ious with your ensemble Is to visit dark colox's of the current mode,
,)ylll
.brqndRMt tt.Jl.q (folipwlng /pror^
pent
of
a
.CblnpSP
.qppUe
i
a
t
,
,glvp
(I
,^„„, ot
„ , t^„
, 1... for
,.,. more than
1,
cancer In the
state, thereby remov-' A flve-mlnute pie filling t h a t
the calendar
'='>"<=<"•'"
'
your favorite beautician and talk
Lipsticks, rouge and nail polish story
trpm boats your own "lemon meringue Ldash -to ,bhe new styles in keeping' gram.pf .S.png^Jflnttird.ay p,t ^igOiPVover with her the colors in your for wear w,ith petunia shades, pur-: 0,000 years Is now on view at the '"E^many valuable
_ - - citizens
- - - - - - ";—
with the zest of spring, BfORder er WELI: "My Wonderf(i,l p,OP" Ppul
wardrobe. Then, let her suggest the pHsh blues or to accent black ori New York Museum of Science & I n - Productive activity. In prdpr tp Im-,, is mftde ,wlth .the npw lemop filling
ibrlms, ibrlskly turned up in bapk •Wliitpmnn. Plaiio solp,. "Tl^a'WQClf.•best color of, lipstick, rouge, nail, white should be rather bright and dustry. The exhibit reviews In so- •g™]'^ *<= situation ^.advises ,thp on .tl^e ,mai'ket. I t .takes oiily ,(i ,min-,
and
dipping down flattqrlpgly (it lingblrd," fantasy—iCern, by 1,00118
varnish and .powder for your cos-!cle?ir, a red verging on the straw quence the five calendars which State Department o HoRlth, cop;-, ute and "ccnies out right" e.v.ery,
I ,pne.slde give ,the now felts itliat .fp- [Worpp; "Gn Wings of Song'f Mentume make-up.
berry. For mauve, purplish blues ,have ibeen worked out and used by P " ' ™ ' " I f ' = ' ' i authorities should single time,
ininhip fopllng ,whlfiU Is sp dpniih- dipsqhp with shqr.t ibiography;
And don't think for a moment that and th.e cyclamen shades thpre is an man since he first began to measure ^l =°n™lted for Information and
,
. „ . . . „ . ''''*"
„.„.. 'vL,.o-| Sliced bananns and crisp orunohy, a n t in ;all o t ' t h e spring Introduc-' ':Csi;ry ^e l^^Pk .Ijq Old, Vir.glnlR''.
you will be able to get by with just exciting color very similar to the time in terms of days, months, soa-:l'"'^"=^
° " <=""<="• '^^^^"'^
" »=
Blapd.
tlPhS.
sons and years. Also in t h e exhibit^ ten to fallacious suggestions given: oprnflakes,pre ithe pprteot Fpbruaryi
' Colors for which to kppp an aye'
Is a sl.\th calendar, which proposes;, sp readily by q\iaqks, charlatans; breakfast.
[out whpn you go chopping at your
Mr. LPSUP Williams ,pf SJiprt
to revise the one currently in use to and well-n^eanlng but often misprovide a more uniform and co- guided "beaters;" many ot whom
Sprinkle your creamed potatoes favorite milliner's are sun drops, Beach will bp guest siJeaker pt
ordinated arrangement of the var- may bo more interested in the col- with chopped pimento Instead of a shade as warm and lovely as the (Monday's mooting .of the .Wori^eri's
ious time divisions.
i lection of foes than in curative r e - [chopped parsley ocoa.slonally, for d Florida sunshine which inspired it; RppHb.l!qfln pinb.tp.hp heljj at a;4S
prunella, a rich wine shade; fox ,1^1 tj?e ,tipn|ie ,p|t Mrs. Chaunooy UPsults.
change In color and fIdvor,
glove, the color of thp flower for spn. p i s 6\i.t)Jcct wljl bp .pti qlty
For those persons who maintain; Emphasizing the importance of
which i t is named; arbutus, a deli- p^lannlng arid c9des.
we do' not have the "old-fashioned [parly .dlagnpsis In its relation to the,
cate pink and .tiger illy, a roseate
Mrs. Upson will be assisted ' b y
winters" our forefathers tell us of, probability pf effective Hierapeutic
hue. These will be the smart'pastel
there comes a convincing argument measures, it is stated t h a t the longMrs. Raymond 'Van Wie and Mrs.
polors to brightpn up spring suits|,Q. FieldIn an assertion by the U. S. Weather er thp delay, the less the chance of
Bureau. The Bureau reports that; I cure; a conclusion thftt jhas ^been fl. A. Qlson pt Brypn Rpsd hfls
for the last 50 years, there has been reached as (,he result pf years ot returned home from tho New Haven
a definite "warming u p " of the study of actual cancer cases.
Hospital.
PHACTICAL HEAH.TH HINTS
climate. This change is easily .detected statistically, although it;
Harry Strickland, French Avenue,
might .not be noticeable otherwise. the usual hit and miss collection of East Haven, Is recovering from inI By no means, however, does 'this]canned and packaged foods.
juries
received in a skptlrig accident.
- B y Dr. Jamqs A. T o b e y mean each year is a little warmer: On this shelf she keeps three or
four cans ot a good grade of salthan ,the preceding one.
1
I A MONO .tho plefisant AniorioAn
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Powell,
34
All workers nufst wai)b t'>*t'°.
mon, several cans of peas, corn, a
',*^ institutions are the group nupPardee
Place,
East
Haven,
announce
hands
with'
pure
aoaip,
and
'ait
Ipera given by church orgauixationa,
il. couple
- of packtiges
w of
- pptatp
•-^-'-'- chips,
-—j--^. I tho birth of a son, Charles Merrltt, jlodgo^, tioclal clube, ttnd .school^, lllsbop and .utenpUfi itniUt t>P tj>P.^':
cyclamen flower.
J aa dozen
in Orpce
Oraer. Hospital
H n s n i i a i Jan.
' i n T 28.
9H"7i«V.
dozen cans
cans of
of milk,
milk, two
two or
or three
three IUg-d
j ^ , in
Mrs. '
T h s p p fcfitlve oii^hly cleansed la tai\iUtg ^ t
water before-eaob UBo.
eans n
, n m n t n p « t,u/n nnna
nnnh r.f
!—
A smart trick of the season Is to ljeans
otf ttomatoes,'two
cans .each
of,l|.o;e,"
was t h ? f o r m e r "rulian De
occasions n r p
accent
one's nail
nail varnish
varnish and
and lip-'
lip .pepqlios,
If food Is prepared in adranp«}, it^
:cent one's
nMp.hn« nnrlr,n).=
r,.»-= o„^
^''^ '""^ ^°'""'" ' " " a " " "
opricpts, ppars
and „>„„„
plums, .*^°'*'"'
devoted to tuud must always bo caroCuly refrigerstick with a matching flower, bit ot a can pf pimento, p box pf siyeet Pathy ot New Haven.
raising
f o r ated and otlierwiee protected. Cer*
costume Jewelry or an ostrich tip in crackers and one pt salted crackers
worthy c^Uiips, tain typos ot food are likely to be*'
the hair.
and .to gqppral come qqqtfirotqfttpd tf Jo?t.overRl<ht
Jylr. and Mrs. i(Cwis Baldwin, and
a box of gingerbread mix a tin of
soclablllt/.
Tqd
.Baldwin
of
Pfpny
.Crppji
ipcentIn a warm room, t^ftoyera should'
mprshmaliows, and p reserve can of
The dessert problem for George Washington's Birthday dinner,l.s ,solyed
SomotlnieH, not bo Borvpd unless kept on iM,
^ly .stayed at the Barblzon-PIa',!a in
for every hostess who has the recipe for,Island Ice ,Box Cake, its xeKtfuI
cpftee.
however, th.e at- and pqflslhly not .eyjpn then.
New-'York-city.
and refreshing flavor Is attributed to the presence of canned unsweetene(l.
taruath sf tbpsp
fML-^^-M^m^'-'if'
• Fj;piD ithis she cqn quickly evplve
Fppd should p/oferably be 9%Tyti
i^K-x Alfalra io not .ao
Hawaiian pineapple Juice.
Xot'oiily does ilt taste ibettf^
a delicious three course menu coneujoyatjio.
Erpry hot'.
Mr, and "Mrs. Walter McCarthy
SLAND Ice liox coke la Just llie 'A teaspoon salt
b^t
.thoiflugb ,b|0i^l,^ie it* » #|MUUO
once ID a while, safeguard.
sisting of cream of tomato soup and their ehlldren wore in New
.k
dessert for your George Wash- 2 cge whites
Waste food ahpuld ti*
large numbpni
% cup whipping creani
with -toasted crackers; baked sal- London Sunday.
ington's 3!rthday dinner this year. Slicad
^^^•i*:.,-.,
of in covered is»Ul gar*
cake or
pt persons who disposed
L,|)yers ,of spopge cake or -lady 2 do?ensponge
bjtgp
pans.
•
lady ,qnBer»
mon,
green
ppas,
MPXiCRn
cpm,
poThere is nothing that is .more dlsb » y p .attsndcd
,flngers and a sraootli-ns.satln filling Ited maraschino cherries ,or cand/
When milk is aervod, be B,ur« that,
one pf these group iiup;>era ^re' afhatcliels
,mfiyirig to a ihousekppper t h a n to be tatp qhlps, a,nd a fruit compote
-In wlilch canned unsweetened H^Mr- and Mrs. VVarpn T. Peterson
flicted with severe cliBoii of food it la pasteurized ihllk. Bread and ;
Soak gelatin In 'A cup cold pinp,wailan .pineapple -Juloe, gelatin,
,cp,V!ght short In the pantry whpn wltli hot gingerbread or swqet crac- pf East Jliayen, arinounqe the cnbfikeiy prodUPta jpurcbpsed traip,
poIaoninK.
SMEar and ,qream find a perfect apple Juice. Dissolve this inlxture
kers topped with toasted marshmalunexppoted guests arrive.
gapement ot their daughter, Vir- , Tliesp liautrdg ar« axold^isle, bakers .wilt bp spfe, but c|Utfhl->/
afilplty ,conil)ine to produce a cake in remaining pineappip Ju|ce wiilcji
Ipws,
There
are
any
n.umber
pf
fliled
pastries ebould be absolutely
On
the
other
hand
if
one
keeps
Qn
bewpy.pr. It pertain byglpnlc pre'wltH a' melt-ln-your-nioulh quality has bo<ni heated, add lemon juice,
ginia Marie to Mr. Franic' Osborn
hand the ingredients for a quick menu combinations one may work Jyllnef, Jr., son pf Mrs- Frank O.
cautions aro followed. In the Balti- ^esh and kep,t tii the ^pf;1s>ratPr
that does honor to the father of our sugar and salt, ptir until dissolved,
uhtii
Ufied'
„
more
-Healtii
News
for
January,
a
cjilll.
When
Jpily
starts
to
congeal,
.country Jind brings satisfaction to
n\efl.\ i t is pa-sy to meet t h e ut^ex- Qul for herself, but the important Miner of Wpst Haven.
.valuable sot ot rules tor tjie KUld-, Nourishing foods ought to be th*
the Ivicky guests who eat it. For (old in stiffly beaiep egg white? and
ppptpd guest emergency with un- thing is to have Pn iiand at all
»inc« ot poraonp nrjio prppare grop,p basis vt'.txx giroup suppers. In »ddlthis special, occasion garnish the whipped cream. Line an oblong
ruffled .calm. Fvoi^ ,a liousekepper tlijies the necessary fpodstutts tP
'•uppers la given by F, A. Kprjf .pf tlqp to thp main diah of t|irlM>y> •
cake with whipped cream and candy mold with sponge 'cake or lody
Mr. and Mrs.'jBdwJn E. Robinson
ttie city taealtb department.
' ' chloken, oysters, roast beef, duck,
hatchets or red marschino cherries. fingers and aitprnatp ilaye.rs Of pine*
.WhP .Is jiptpd .^inong hpr friends ^or piit the (npnus tpgpther.
annpunqe ,tl\e birth pf a Moa, Rloiiapple mixture and .cake, ilnlsblng
• tinder the dlreotlonot a com- ptp„ ithecp ^jiqUld ,b.o MmiV pt co«<l
,tl(e
.polsqd
.efficiency
with
.which
Island Ice Box Cake
a r d BlaPkstpne in New ^ a v p n Hpswith a layer ot cake. Chill. Uppipid
iPeteot
,in)pervlSQr,
,Talpntp«r
cooKsii
bre^d a^id butter, pure rotik, 6'**H
s^e can iflroyide an emergpncy mpnu .John P,a,vld l^qkplosky pelpbrflted [,pltal w FpbrHary 13. ,
1 talilespoon gelatlp
and serve garnished with w,blpped
i.anil otbpr '^orkei^p abopld ,bo ourp-j aaliids,'and bealttaful desserts audi
Hi cups canned unsweetened
,and'inarasoblno cherries or
cp,n;\e,s tiie suggestipn ,ofr a 'thoqtess •his plglith birthday by giving a par[Ailiy pplppted- Np*erpon}rjiP:has a' ap':frult ^;e;, Ipe oreaqi, and q«i|t#.
Hawaiian pineapple Juice
. qream
tiny
cfipdy
hatoliet^.
-'
,
sl^elf" stpqkpd with .all of thp neces- ty last Wedtipsday at the iiome of Mrs. Alma Krpnhpim of Hi^tfl^on cold, ^pre throat, cough, or other
1 taljiespoon leipon Juice
, .1
follow thesp sqnpihlo ,rulp? wlbpn
. ,H cup susar
- ' Yield: 8 servings.
dlsoaso should be allowed to hnjadle you
stUPf for .p .q\ilck ,?nefil iijatcpd pf his,parents.
manage a ^rbup supper. Look
. _;
AvPAwe hap ibpea Jli. at her topmp- U w Ot UlB Jtood.
I tor OiAta wiMoyoii'gb'M.au.' ' /
Personals
I
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY
221 Montoweso St.
Page yiiroo
Safety at Group Suppers
S7f.-95
FORMER REG-ULAE PRICE
(Wit)iout Pump)
THg BRANF.OgD SEVteW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY X% 1030 :•
News Of General I n t e r e s t To Women
of a
i
1
Bvanford, Oonn.
-;..........(„-.,„
Canned Menus
Hurry Seryice
Ei^
^ W
^w^M
vX:,:.u.ti;
m
J \
Pago Pour
alH» Urauf nrli jRi^wttuJ
Established 1D28
Publlslicd Every Thursday At
Branford, Conn.
by
THE BnANFORD REVIEW, INC.
37 Rose Street
m
THE BEANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1039
Such nu iden may OK,may not
lie well founded, h u t it-is a certainty t h a t if tho BO-cnllcd politi
onl " r e a l i s t s " who harbor it were
suddenly faciul with tlie realistic
and dcvnslaling conclusion whicli
it implies, tlioy would instantly
diandon it—with t h e instinct of
Hclf preservation, Tliey would
(Ight to the last to halt runaway
ludgcts. 'I'licy would strive mightily to educate t h e public to llic
I'licl t h a t excossivB Hponding and
he piling up ot dclicits ind,eflnitc
ly is literally suicidal.
HOLDING THE RUNAWAY
THE CONSUMER
SPEAKS
Timekeeper
We knew him well. He visited us agaMBraawr^awenawgaigwBS.'^'
on t h e plantation often. Everytlme
February 14, 1929
he came he brought me a present
and always played with me. You
Lcniist Esler, now assistant d l I YANKEE AND A CONFEDERATE know, Skeets, he said I was a bravt
It was a slining hot July day, boy and t h a t I'd be President some •eclor at the Shubert Theatre was
MEYER LESHINB
Publisher
n Dranford Tuesday.
hrce .years after
the Civil War. dayl"
ALICE T. PETERSON
Editor
.'wo boys were sitting in t h e cooling
Something novel for Branford
"You're
lucky,
nobody
ever
said
hade of a lofty elm, playing JackTclcpliono Brantord 40D
ilfc. One was blond and blUe-eyed. Id be President," he lamented for niay be seen a t the "Spile Bridge" In
he Shane of an honest to goodness
Johnny's sake.
he other dark and brown-eyed,
Subscription Rate:
"I wish I knew Mr. Lincoln liver, suit and all, who works under
"Your turn, Skeets; I missed,"
$2.00 a Year, Payable in Advance
fohnny Orecne said carefully h a n d though. He saved the country and ,he water, sawing off t h e posts t h a t
Advertising Rates. On Application
.ng his cousin, Charles Lester, the freed the slaves. Someday this is hold up the old bridge.
Jacknlte.
going to be a great country and
W i t h tlie feilornl dolil ncaring
Member Of
"Oolly, Johnny, I must beat you. we'll be glad he kept us together." Jo.',eph H. Gaylord, J r . has gained
WO.OO.OQO.nOO and with interest
New England Press Assoclallun
"I saw him once, and I'll never an enviable reputation in the State
you're tops In playing knife," com
charges now amounting, to more
forget him. He gave a speech when ot Texas, where h e is located, a s
plimerited the dark-haired boy.
Entered a s second class matter, t h n n t l l o total annual liudget of a
"Shucks, it's easy as pie. You've I-visited Aunt Helen In Washington. ,he designer of nlany fine churches,
October 18, 1028, at the Post Office
i;ot to practice t h e game to be real He was so tall, and when he spoke school buildings a n d other struca t Brantord, Conn., under Act of few y e a r s ago, t h e man in public!
Rood a t It," stated the blond boy you could tell he was kind and tures in that sectior
liffc w h o advocates progressive
March 3, 1897.
wanted to help everyone."
.simply.
oconomy is indeed the rciiliHl—
'Why did h e have to be killed, H. D. Stratton, proprietor of t h e
"Here, I missed aqain, Johnny. I
not t h e politician wlio spends lie
Thursday, February 16,1930
Owenego House a t Indian Neck
guess I was meant to be a better Skeets?"
uause ho thinks t h e country is go.
"I don't know, Johnny, I guess lots sends greetings from California.
swimmer anyway," Skeets replied
of people hated him in spite of all
iiig broke anyway.
handing his cousin th'e knife.
Mrs. Harry Lounsbury ot North
POOR BETSY ROSS
When Johnny reached for the he did."
They were silent a long time. Branford had as guests last Sunday
knife, he took it by the blade almost cutting himself. Seeing this, Then Skeets softly whistled t h e Mr. a n d Mrs. Jack Wood and two
Ouo rod petticoat, n white shirt
Banner;
Johnny children.
Skeets cried: "Be careful!
Don't Star-Spangled
nnd Col. Gunaovoort's blue cloiilt
I n order to raise more taxes; it
grab it like t h a t ; you might cut hummed it softly with him, with
Miss Ruth Reynolds entertained
yourself."
Being
a
year
older
t
h
a
n
great
pride
for
their
nation.
•would be, •wotliiiilcH, onoiigli ma- is now proposed in Congress to
Johnny, who was nine, Skeets felt
When they completed the a n - the Sunshine club in h e r home on
terial for Mrs. Koss to fasliion nil increase levies on incomes ot $10,himself responsible for his cousin. them Johnny spoke wistfully.
South Main Street Tuesday evening.
000 t o.'liBO.OOO a year, W h a t
WHO OWNS A COMPANY?
"I'm sorry Skeets; I didn't mean
"I'll never forget our plantation
t h o flags silhouotlcd against the
.iokel H o w many incomes in your
to
grab
It.
Here,
I
missed
already."
before t h e war. F a t h e r always gave Miss Elsie Hall of Stony Creek left
A tyjiieal Aincrienii coiiipaiiy recently set about finding o u t v.'bo
, Bity on Lincoln's b i r t h d a y .
Skeets took t h e knife and play- the slaves good food and care. You last week for New York to study for
community r u n from .li] 0,000 to
Colobrnting llm b i r t h d a y of ii;80,000 a year? I t they took tlio its owners are. I t had. known, o t course, that the company president fully Jabbed It Into the moist earth. know, he was the only plantation nursing.
was no more the sole (iwiicr tliiin is t h e President o t t h e United States Holding t h e knife he seriously owner who let t h e slaves rest an
America's most popular American whole o t sHoIr incomes, it would
tlio sole owner ot Hie country bo administers. T h e company learned stated: "Today Is July second, you hour every afternoon when the sun Mrs. Gus Guenther Is a very sick
about t w e n t y persons in this town scarcely make o (lent in the na- -it is owned by average citizi'iis, living average lives, investing tlieir know."
was hottest. At night they'd get to woman a t her home In Stony Creek.
tional
budget.
This
is
a
last
resort
were intorestecl or ambitious
"Yes, Skeets, I know. I h a t e all gether In their quarters and sing
money in average companies because they have faith in American inbefore some form of income t a x
seconds—since
Oettysburg, minstrels.. They were such good
enough to unfurl thc\ s t a r s nnd
d u s t r y and t h e American plan ot producing wages a n d dividends from July
singers. Every winter father held
don't you?"
will have to be slapped on smalhonest work and honest prod,ncts.
stripes.
"Anybody would hate t h e day singing contest and gave the best
ler incomes, which evpntunlly
Many
persons
might
be
called
indirect
stockholders.
They
enjoy
singer a banjo. How happy the wintheir
dad
died.
Everytlme
it's
July
The tnll flag pole on t h e green will b e a r the burden of extravareturns without actually owning stock of tho company. I t comes second everything's sad, cause we ner would be I After winning once
w a s as a d u l l p r o f l l e against tho gant public spending.
slave couldn't be In the contest
about, for example, through them h a v i n g in,suranee policies on their think of t h e past."
sky. Has tlio town no flag? O r ims
The blond boy mopped the sweat again, or else he'd get all the b a n I'm longing for Spring once more,
lives, o r homes, or pinces ot business issued by insurance companies
i t no c u s t o d i a n ! Ilnvo wo no flags
off his foreheod. His bhie eyes were Jos."
once more.
./•
that a r e p a r t owners through sharelioldings in t h e average company. pools of tears, but he must not cry; Smiling happily, Johnny eontin And t h e bright little daffodils t h a t
or (ire we j u s t not patriotic?
Such
investments
of
paid
insurance
pi-cmiums
safeguard
t
h
e
ultimate
he
had
to
be
as
brave
as
his
cousin.
ued:
"The
time
Peter
won
was
so
bloom at my door
There i s n ' t a , prettier sight
Skeets, why did it have to h a p - funny. When Father gave him t h eThe mantle of green t h a t covers t h e
p a y m e n t o t a n insurance policy. T h u s each policy holder boneflts inmeatSin travollbrs eye as ho appen?"
banjo
h
e
said
'Ah
sho
wish
'twas
an
land
directly by t h e advance of t h e companies in which the insurance comproaojlis tlie contor tlian tlie rod,
I don't know. Mother says it accorden'. The next day Father All this is the work of a Master's
pany has its invcMtments. Tho same is true of those holding shares in
wliito nnd blue as it waves daily
was God's will. Wc cant always bought a n accordion and gave it to
hand
investment Irust.s. Likewise, this m a y bo said of those using the facili- understand the things God does, him. He took the banjo and hold
over tho library, tho high school
By JAMES PRESTON .
DaftodU, daffodil, reminds me of
ties
of
universities,
hospitals,
and,
clinical
foundations.
These
instituJohnny."
another contest."
a n d tho post-ollBco.
thee
"My nurse Mammy was so good to Whispering so gently of pretty
tions keep going on t h e earnings of their endowments, realized from
"Our fathers were very good
B u t three or ten or t w e n t y is
Demands upon t h e six weeks old holdings in stocks, of average American companies. P a r t n e r s h i p s in friends, b u t they did fighting me. She never spanked me, b u t evMarie
n o t enough — not enough - iior Congress lor legislative experiagainst each other." A big tear roll- erytlme I was naughty she wouldn't I'm longing for Spring once more,
estates a r e another example.
Americans.
ed down his check and fell on a give me any dessert for dinner.
menting, regulation and planning
once more
A breakdown of stockholders' of tliis average company showed blade ot grass, momentarily glisten- When I couldn't have the dessert And t h e bright little daffolids t h a t
by new-fangled theories have been
at a minimum; A lot of talk is h o a r d that 4,300 of:thom:,rtro n i c n . S o m c a r e weallhy. More fir? n o t . Then, ing before falling to the ground.
we always h a d my favorite—lee
bloom at my door.
therefore, that
t h e "probably- there a r c 4,084 wonion—mothers,'wives, sisters, t'daughters, sweet- , ;,'I know, Johnny, but It was war. cream. Then I'd be so sorry I was
AVOIDINQ THE B U S H
wont-work-but we'll try It anyway" hearts, widows, women who a r e in business for themselves, teachers, Mother says war makes people fight naughty t h a t she'd give me some I'm longing for summer with i t s
against each other." He picked u p anyway. You know, very time we
era Is past.
wealth of flowers .
the knife, carefully closed It, and had Ice cream for dessert Father And t h e roses t h a t bloom In t h e
A few. w a r m days brings forth
But there Is tolk to the contrary, secretaries, clerks, ofllce luahagers, doctors.
T h u s an average American comimny is owned mostly b y ordinary put It In his pocket. Then h e lay would say: 'Johnny's been naughty
s t r a y inquiries for shore cottages. too. Those who say otherwise are
garden bowers
down on the cool grass in order to
The chirping of insects, t h e h u m A t tho least indication of s p r i n g Interpreting the iipparont lull as citizens engaged in the regular pursuits of life. B u t ns t h e result of the hide his tear-nued eyes. He must again, I see.'
"When Father left to go to war
ming of bees
p r o p e r t y owners forsake over- Just that— a breathing spell be- ownership b e i n g s h i i r e d by such institutions as universities, hospitals, be brave for Johnny's sake; t h e war
tween experiments. And the next exMammy cried:: 'Lawsy, Marster The whippoorwiU's call In the beaucoats and stroll into t h e y a r d to periment, It Is predicted, will h i t and, charitable organizaliona, t h e benefits are passed on to those ot t h e had left him an orphan.
Jim, Ah don't wants tuh be freed.
tiful trees
general public who enjoy their facilities and services. This indirectly
lament tho hurricane a n d to spee- hard a t States' rights.
Their fathers were good friends, Ah belongs tuh you. Ah loves yo' 'Wlilppoorwlll
'WlilppoorwlU
tilato how m u c h i t ' s going t o cost
In support ot this prediction, tho shares with nou-stoeltholdera t h e fruits of owner.sl!i'ps, 'IMio public in having both graduated from t h e al':'
calling to me
University of Virginia in 1850. JohnSkeets Interrupted: "You know, Oh this is summer for me.
t o p u t t h e place hack into decent predictors point to several recent tills way. is better off wliun the average company progresses.
ny's father was a wealthy planta- Johnny, I'm glad my mother took
activities and events that got little
shape.
" • —.
tion-owner of •Virginia, while Skeets' Mammy with us. Her flapjacks— The fall Is a symbol of death to
publicity, appnreritly because usI t is tbo wise one w h o d,oter- lually cautious observers take, tho
was a banker in HavenviUe, Con- yum I And t h e fried chicken]"
me
necticut, the boy's present resi "Stop it, Skeets, you're making me The gorgous foliage of the tree
THE PEESENT HIGH COST OF DEBT
mines n o w w h e r e t h e m o n e y is lull too seriously. Two lines In a r e dence.
Their
fathers
had
married
cent
speech
by
one
administration
coming from t o p a y for repairs.
Children ot lodiiy are iioiiited to by many as those who will have the beautiful Brent sisters, after hungry," Johnny giggled. "What'll Must fade and die like you a n d
me
Throe months from now money is spokesman are pointed out as ex- to bear t h e entire b r u n t of paying oil! A m e r i c a ' s rapidly rising debt which tho Greenes settled In Vir- we do this afternoon?"
ainples of slgnlflcant doings, Tho
''I know," exclaimed Skeets Jump- And then comes immortality.
n o t likely t o be any easier t o And. speech concerned States' rights, at some future lime. T h e national debt is pictured as something for ginia, and the Lestors in Connectiing up; "let's go swimming I Last
Alice M. Scott.
Some w o r k c a n n o t b e reason- and t h e speaker, after saying t h e future p a y m e n t . However, these people a r e t h i n k i n g only o t . t h e prin- cut*. They continued their friend- one In gets a ducking I"
ably u n d e r t a k e n until m o r e set- Federal government Is better equip- cipal of t h e national debt. They overlook t h e startlingly signilicant ship by corresponding frequently, "All right," Johnny agreed gleeMY AUTO, 'TIS OF THEE—
and spending t h e Christmas Holifully.
tled weather. Stumps a r e espec- ped to "Influence our social order," sum that must be paid annually as interest alone on t h e public debt. days together,
Together they scampered through
My auto, 'tis of t h e e .
ially r e l u c t a n t to leave t h e i r froz- made this declaration: "Above all
"Skeets."
This item of interest has become a major cost of governmonl. I n
else, we want to go forward as one
the hot fields to t h e cooling comfort Short cut to poverty,
en holes b u t plans can be d r a w n American people, NOT AS FORTY- the coming fiscal year, it will exeeocl, b y i|;18u,000,000 the combined
"Uh-huh," he answered lazily.
of the pool.
O thee I chant,
a n d decided upon, contractors EIOHT TRIBES,^
"Why
did
my
mother
have
to
The End. •
costs of maintaining Congress n h d the deportments of Agriculture
I blew a pile of dough
given speciflcationa a n d bids let
This, then, Indicates the urge still Commerce, Interior, iTHstiec, Labor, Post Ofiice, State, Treasury, a n d die? Wasnt it enough to have taken
You now refuse t o go,
to avoici w h a t is quite certain t o exists In some potent circles to try all other regular Pedoral activities. Tho interest figure, from another my father away?"
Or won't or can't.
THEY SAY.
I don't know, Johnny; it was
bo a mad rush to make r e a d y for to get Congress to do away with angle, will be 43 per cent higher t h a n t h e annual cost ot r u n n i n g t h e
God's will. You must never question
State lines and set up a single unit
"Understanding is the magic key Through town a n d countryside
a summer t e n a n t w h o simply
what God does. Mother says your to most of our h u m a n problems. You were my Joy a n d pride
of government—In Washington— to government was before the W o r l d AVar.
has to bo in b y t h e Ilrst of t h e run t h e whole Nation,
mother
was
always
sickly.
Maybe
Lack
of understanding is the germ A happy day,
Tho east of ijil,050,000,000 in c a r r y i n g charges in the fiscal year
God knew t h a t she couldnt live
month,
'"'*
beginning J u l y 1 in proportion to t h e size of t h e national income will with out your father, so he let her whlcli creates them." Charles R. I love t h y gaudy h u e
Hook, President, American Rolling The nice white tires so new.
Another example Is a bill recently
Contlnuec\ ovidonoo of t h o damMill Company.
dropped In the legislative hopper be 78 p e r cent greater than in 1929. Tliis a m o u n t s to almost one dol- go to' heaven with him."
But now you're down and through
age done m a y hiive a moral oitect
"Your mother Is strong. Maybe
(very quietly) t o create a Govern- lar out o t every five of total federal t a x collections.
I n every way. .'
on proapeutive reUters to tB>s ex- m e n t corporation t h a t would be diGod
made
her
strong
so
t
h
a
t
she
All ot u s thus a r e paying daily in interest chai'gos on this debt. I t
War business is temporary busitent t'lttt t b e y will spbnil their rected to take over the ownership is a big nnd growing p a r t ot o u r daily cost of living. W e , today, are could take care of us."
ness and diverts you from your long To thee, old rattlebox.
"I guess you're right, Johnny.'
range objectives. The big consump Came many bumps a n d knocks.
vacation m o n e y ; a t t h e - W o r l d ' s and operation of all oil, gas and paying tho interest, w h e t h e r w e realize it or not. Tomorrow, t h e chilA soft breeze was blowing, giving tion of products over the long pull
mining
Industries
and
power
plants;
Faip.
For thee I grieve, .
also t h e products of these Indus- dren of today will h a v e to try to pay principal as well aS even a great- momentary relief from the h o t rays is peacetime consumption." Edgar Badly thy top is torn.
As a whole,; summer visitors tries, The cdrporatlon would enjoy er amount o t interest.
of t h e sun.
M. Queeny, President, Monsanto Prayed are thy seats and worn,
are going to forget there w a s hav- "all of the privileges and Immuni"Skeets, I wish my father was a Chemical Company.
A whooping affects thy h o r n , '
Yankee like yours, I hate t h e Conoc at our shores, B u t how can they ties ot the United States," m e a n I do believe.
.
'
federates,
because
they
were
wrong.
"The proper function of governcompletely bo without fear it the ing t h a t It would be tax free and
PULL TOGETHER FOR PROSPERITY
Its their fault t h a t our father and ment in labor relations is to insure
have
t
h
e
free
use
of
the
mails,
etc.
results of t h e storm a r e n o t remy mother died!" he exclaimed equal rights for both employer and The motor has t h e grip, .
To States, cities'and counties,
Thy spark plug h a s t h e pip,
Not t o r years have the times been so ripe t o r all parties in our na- angrily.
moved?
this would mean the loss of millions
employee with due regard for the And woe is thine,
of dollars annually In tax collec- tional society to got togetlier in a genuine oft'ort to cooperate for tho "Johnny, You mustn't say that— public interest and t h e rights of in- I, too, have suffered chills,
national welfare. Unmistakably, tho people ot America w a n t such co- everl" cried Skeets, sitting up, dividual citizens." R. W. Moore,
tions.
Ague and kindred Ills,
"Your father was good to t h e slaves President, Canada Dry Ginger Ale,
Still another example Is a bill to operation, Unmistakobly, tho nation needs such cooperation.
:
; POLITIOAL REALISM
Endeavoring to pay m y bills
do away with State charters and
So we say to industry, to labor, to agric\ilturc, t o government, to and h e believed In the Confed'racy, Inc.
Since thou wert mine. .
so he fought for It, It would make
controls ot businesses. This measure
According t o Time, political r e - would centralize the charter a n d li- consumers, to'evcrybod.v—"let's all work t o g e t h e r . "
him very sad If he knew you hated
"Mamma," said little Mary Lou,
By a Waterbury Mechanic
After all, i t ' s nn Old Amerieau custom.—From an editorial in Lii the Confed'rates; he gave his life "It there are any men up In heaven
alists long have harbored t h o idea cense authority in Washington,
them, you know."
t h a t " e x p e n d i t u r e s (public) canThe meaning to States would be Verita of AVatorbury, Conn.
why is it we never see pictures of WEEKLY MORBIDITY REPORT
" I can't help it, Skeets. 'Wliat angels,with whiskers?"
not bo reduced for reasons both the same, again: loss of fees.
No cases of dlptherla, lobar pneushould I do?'
"Well,"
replied
her mother monia, scarlet fever, whooping
polltignl a n d social; tho U . S. eeoplanning,
labor
unrest
and
higher
probe,
Journeyed
to
Alexandria,
Va
DOV'el:-,
A confidential report on foreign
thoughtfully, -"I guess It's because cough or mealses were reported to
noraip system is going to support trade h a s been placed on t h e desk taxes, are putting U. S, products out to meet with Dies to try to reach an
"Well, you could sympathize with most men got there by a very close
the state department of health from
a. larger a n d larger d e b t j t h e U. of a toprun Federal official. And It ot reach. As long as American prices agreement. Here is what happened; them. I do. I think Jefferson Da- shave,"
this district for t h e past week.
When t h e pressure was p u t on vis Is a fine m a n . I wish I knew
S. bud.get is n o t likely to be bal- Is giving tho top-runger a n d his are continually forced higher and
Father
(setting his son o u t In
anced b y tho New Deal o r b y a aides a lot of mental exercise. The higher, t h e delegate points out In the Congressman to end his investl him."
MID-YEAR VACATION
his report, we can expect a contin- gation, h e offered to resign from
life): "My son, when you know what Schools of the town will close
Buocoesor administration for a report says, in effect, t h a t Amerl
ca's foreign trade Is failing off, but ued decline In the sale ot American Congress and 'continue the Investl course, was returned, b u t an appeal you want, and want only what you February 17 for t h e mid-year vacalong time to come, Corollary o£
gation independently. There would would bring more.
not because df t h e circus antics of goods In foreign lands.
can get, and can get what you want, tion a n d reopen February 27.
tins' is t h a t t h e ' U . S. d e b t will dictators,
be n o problem ot funds, he pointed
The offer of resignation frighten- and know that you can get It. then
never be p a i d off, a n d t h a t until T h e report was written by a dele- Sometimes when Washington of- out, for t h e Dies Committee recelv-'ed t h e opponents. The outcome was you'll be a man, my son."
Bom'e d r a s t i c evont—siieh a s wild gate t o the recent Lima conference. ficials wont to meet secretly for
ed thousands of dollars In contrl-'agreement to appropriate $100,000
FOR LOCAL NEWS
inflation—changes public opin- He' points out t h a t . although for- confab they go outside of Washing- butlons from , citizens aroused by more for continuing t h e Investlga- "The co-ed complains that everyeign
buyers
prefer
American-made
thing
she
likes
to
do
Is
either
Illegal,
ton.
Such
was
the
case
last,week
disclosures
by
t
h
e
committee
of
tion
by
t
h
e
Dies
Committee.
Those
READ THE
ion, tUP U . S. will n o t again atgoods because they are better made, when a group of offlcials opposed to of Communist 'and Fascist actlvl- opposed to Dies were afraid to let Immoral, or fattening." What's a
tempt to live, within its m e a n s , "
BRANFORD REVIEW
InoretislnB prices, due to economic t h e Dies, un-American activities ties In t h e U. S. All of the money, of. him take tho issue to t h e country. poor girl to do?
By HOWARD PATE
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
I
I-
East Haven High
School Notes
Courtesy of Mary Paul
POET'S CORNER
H
W^ g f l i v
TH3 arvAicForvD nsvinw, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lo, loao
„v-^^';.^iyuv:r:ia;^if-ijv.i^^^.
The editorial board of t h e class
book, t h e Pioneer, Is In charge of
the distribution and sale of t h e
tickets for t h e senior class play,
"The Mummy and And The Mumps"
with Jennie Rocco, associate editor,
as chairman. A limited number of
adult tickets have been distributed
to the grade schools and to the high
School homerooms. The senior class
is expected to sell the remainder of
the 1000, the the number set as a
quota.
At the last meeting of t h e Student Council, held on Monday, a set
of rules for t h e organization a n d
conduct ot t h e school library was
presented and discussed in anticipation of the early opening of t h e
library. I t was decided t h a t the executive committee, Maurice Sarasohn, president; Jack Lynch, vicepresident; Barbara Hastings, secretary-treasurer; and Henry Crosby,
of t h e Student Council, will represent the East Haven High School,
at a Joint meeting ot t h e student
councils of t h e Housatonlc Valley
League a t WalUngford today. Mr.
Carl Garvin, adviser, wlU accompany the group. East Haven Is to
act a s host to t h e League schools
- on Thursday, March 10.
emember. First Motional Store Quality m\d Cats nevor ore stncri'lFiced for price. Our cuts are not;
P|rbm fust heavy corn f e d steer h®^f, of wtuicJn there are soves'al grades, but a r e cut f r o m ' t h ^ l i ,
Lfinneat packers gradtng of hocjvif «os"n fed steer b e ^ f , - namely Armowr's Star, Swift's Premium;^"""'
iJCudahy Pwritarj and Wlls©» Certified. Y o u l l f i n d fht^se Steaks aitd Roasts properly trimnii£>d andJl
"^"^^repared f o r your week'-end m e n u . Evsery pound of meat y o u buy a t First Notional has ouV^^§
>s,v
famous guarantee of satisfaction w y o u r money cheerfully refunded.
, ^'i....,...'.
^ ., ^
.^...j..^
, . . . , ^. ._...„_,^ L»^.1„L1J...- ,—
,..«.ii.>'.:,.i-.!8^'
DELICIOUS HEAVY STEER BEEF
PORTERHOUSE • SHORT • SIRLOIN
OMT
WY STEER BEEF
BONELESS CLEAR HEAVY
um lb.
LAMB LEGS
A group ot high school senior English students, working on a project
concerned with vocations, recently
entertained, on different .days,
guest speakers, Mr. Warren C. Brockett, head of the New Haven F a r m
Bureau, and' Mr. Kenneth Mosley,
manager of a Waterbury dairy. Mr.
Brockett addressed the class on t h e
.unusual subject of raising and caring for poultry. Mr. Mosley spoke on
the opportunities which t h e dairy
Industry offers youth and recent
developments In t h e Industry.
Wedding
Mr. a n d Mrs. John Mattson of
South Montowese Street announce
the coming marriage of their daugh
ter, Elsie to Mr. Richard SulUvan,
son of Mr. Michael Sullivan of
New Haven. The ceremony will be
performed Saturday Feb. 18 In the
Sacred Heart Rectory, New Haven.
lb
LAMB FORES
S
CHICKENS
F<
SLICED BACON
i
lb
FANCY MlLK-FED - 4 - 4>5 LB AVERAGE
FANC
lb
FINAST SUGAR CURED - RINDLESS
FINA
FRESHLY SLICED
:'J\
.',..-,-
-j^
3'AeiA QMUJU and Ue^etoACed
FIUST MATIONAL FOODS
FLORIDA ORANGES
ALWAYS COMBINE
BIGGEST sAViiissGs with FINEST Q U A L I T Y
pound'
2
extra 3 9 C
Ige
DELICIOUS IN FLAVOR 2
FRESH
LUSCIOUS
LARGE SIZE
'^°9«
2 9 C
iffi pt ' i C ^
^ bskts X S C
^
for | 9 C
MclNTOSH APPLES SS 4 ^ 23c
COOKING APPLES 4 '- 17c
ONIONS
™'<''"'
4 '» 13c
SWEET POTATOES u b 4 -- ISc
lb 3 c
East Haven Firm
Pilgrim Brotherhood will enjoy
a supper meeting February 21 al
6:30 p . m. In t h e Congrcgatlona!
Church v/hen the subject "The
Farmlngton Canal" accompanlec
by slides, will be discussed by Mr
Charles Rufus Parte of New Haven
25c
25c
c
2 "'^ 17c
NEW TEXAS
Continued from page one
Carnations, while a specialty, are
by no means grown to the exclusion
of other blossoms.
Just now attention is being given
to t h e Easter Illy which comes from
Japan, the Bermuda not being productive here.
Tulips are ready to be brought indoors to be forced. Azealla Is being
readied and there will be a continual mass of bloom from now on.
Eight men work under the glass
Incidentally the furnaces use 400
tons of coal a year.
15c
dud ^.fiejclcdd
SOCIETY
Page
Mrs. G. Harold Welch ot J o h n son's Point will attend the Continental Congress In Washington in
April under special appointment as
personal page to Miss Emellne A.
Street.
23G
FRESH OR SMOKED - 5-7 LB AVERAGE
Miss Mac Johannesen h a s been
appointed chairman of the class day
committee. Miss Johannesen is a n
outstanding scholar a n d a member
of t h e Student Council, having served recently as chairman of t h e
parliamentary rules committee In
t h a t organization. She will select
the chairmen of the class day subcommittees and win make nominations for class parts.
Attend Opera
Mrs .Alfred Hammer and Miss
Jean Farrel attended t h e benefit
performance ot "La Boheme" Friday afternoon in the Metropolitan
• Opera House, New York city.
lb
BONED and ROLLED IF DESIRED
Miss Margaret M. Hunt a n d Mr.
Thomas A. Murray, senior class a d visers, will be honored this year
with a dual dedication of t h e class,book, t h e "Pioneer," in recognition of their services to t h e class
during t h e past two years.
In Sweden
Mrs. Bert Anderson and son of
Stony Creek are slaying several
weeks in Sweden.
CHOICE
BONELESS OVEN OR POT ROAST
bunch
FANCY
SPINACH
A|IC
>' 5 c
FANCY TEXAS
A ''TOP OF THE STOVE" BARGAIN!
SEE THE MAJESTIC
STEAK PLATTER
WITH CARD
Be sure to see all Majestic
Cookware Items on display
^L49
Headquarter Engine Co. 8 plan to
hold a banquet March 4th. _
,Vi.^^-;.;.;.^.J
^ t- * " • - * • » *-^c*i»s2
^w^^lSS^^^^^^^fe^
P ago Six .
THE BRANFQRD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1030
LATlM" SPORT NEWS
Joseph M. Zaffino
:-:
Sports Editor
ranford High Plays Last Two League Games A t Home
J
East Haven Cagemen Community Council League Scores
Meet Stratford Tomorrow
Will Play Two League Barbers Trounce
Five Play Wallingford Next
Battles Away From Home Shirt Factory T H R O U G H Malleable
Trim Red Men Tuesday; Both At Armory
THE
H
O
O
P
Combine Easily
In League Battle
Maliermcn Wlui Etijoycd Kailicr Toiigli Season Will Meet Undefeated Lyinnn Hail At Wqlli'ngfpfd Tomorrow Night And Go To
Seymour Tuesday Evening—Last Two League Games For E. H. The league loading Weled Bar-
WITH JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO
With Only Three Setbacks This Season, Knechtmen Seek Revenge
Palling to keep up with the fast
O^'c;: Su:atfo,rd And Wallingford At Local State Armory— Many
bers put a iarge sized deiil' In the
Well fans, the first half of t h e [pace set by the Malleable Iron 'FitShirt Factory derby last Sunday
Expected To Witness Last Two League Games .Of Season
tings
Company basketeers In the
'I'hc Iiasl Haveii high school combii|c, who enjoyed a rather dull afternpon In a Community Council Community league basketball sea third and
fourth quarters, the Red
season this year, will lake to ihc road for their last two league tilts league battle a t the Community son Is oyer and many features of Men dropped a one-sided contest:
note wore witnessed In the differDefeated but tiuee times this season with victories over some of
taking on the league leading Wahingford crew tomorrow and face House, by handing them n 31 to 1'' ent
games. The Weted Barbers team on the Community House surface the outstanding liigh schools to their credit, the Branford High
setbaclt.
Seymour next Tuesday night at the Ijitter's home cogft.
as was to be expected
waded last Sunday afternoon In a Commun school quinte.t make their bid for league honors at the local state
The Shirt Ftictpry team, strength through to win t h e first half by Ity .Council league conflict. The
The East Haveners failed to
cned by the services of Jim Barba, winning all but one game.
.armory when ithey tackle tlie strong Stratford team tomorrow night,
fjnal score being 68 to 24.
mako a very Improsalvo showing in
ex-hIgh schopl star In their lineup,
t h e Housatolilc, league this season,
and then take on ithe undefeated
•
•*••
Although playing oyenly throughput P i r a good allowing iind w.oro
,; but: t h e form^ they showed against
Wallingford
high -combine next
out the first half, the Red Men could,
holdlpg .the hlghly-to.uted Barbprs 'fhe Barbers have served notice not hold the Ironmen a t bay In the
Shelton, and . Stratford over the
Tuesday
evening. Beth these games
t
h
a
t
they
jirc
to
be
reckoned
wlUi
to
10
to
0
sppre
a
t
the
'half.
B
u
t
the
week end marked (.hem as a much
will be the league ;games of ithe
last two frames, .and sp lost anptt\er
last half saw the Barbers p u t on an wljcn they played t h e SUirl Factory league tilt to a team t h a t was ImImproved ouint. But iaclUB WolUng
year.
tc«m
last
Sunday
aflcrnoun.
If
they
exhibition
,pf
joal,
A-J
basketbaU.
'.lord,, the:league loaders, win bo a
possible to heat .Sunday, every play:
The Branfprd high and Stratford
keep
playing;
ball
lil<c
they
played
Their
posslng
wps
brilliant,
their
groat tok for the .Blue and Gojd.
er being "hot" scoring a t will, so It
have met before on the court floor,
.;• "Lyman Hali,:-staHing th'o seaspi), The Branford Point basketball team work smooth, and seemed to the last two games, it will be just certainly Is no disgrace to be beaten
t h a t was back i n the middle of
tossors are all set for their baskotr
too bad for the M I F and Branford by .sueij a team. j o o k e d its'if ths^:wore duo to be the ball tussle with the Red Men.( Bijd spatch t h e hall away from t h e Shirt
The >I I P Iconroen are facing the January, when the Hornets h i t a
:: dowii-troddon Avbrm of the circuit, Boys) of the league a t the Oom- Makers a t wDJ. At tlmo.s the Shirt Point, and wc don't mean maybe. Alble Torino >was the .main gun ,of: last place Shirt Factory team in the snag. 'Even then these Hornets :gave
boys wpuld s t a r t a rally t h a t would Tiioy sliowcd a mucli improved bail
. , biit wUK Obach Langddon a, For- munlty House Sunday artornoon.
the day, booming 23 points through Community Council League, Sunday the Stratfordltes a close battle, .evhot .thorn pne.pr Iwp baskets, but club, sUowing real team wpfk t h a t
n a l t l a t theliolm, t h e Wflilllngford
the lioop, while Sokolowsky ,jlso afternoon In the Commnnity House. en though they did -get ibeat 'the
In
the
first
meeting
the
Pointers
lias
no
.equal.
And
.do
Iho
Malleable
they
soon
petered
out.
• o u t f i t has stofiped a n d , - ^ n d with
netted .eight .(Jouble counters for a But ,the Shirt Makers .with their resurprised the Red Moij, taking a
Lakowsky' and Guldo Panaronl ironmcn and Branford Point know total of io points. Sal Aeetp was vamped illneup are confident of giv- I Stratfordltes. Tomorrow night ithe
, idcals^^of other. Sfisat ofeamplonshlp
will fully expect t h a t ^the
close contest. Tl'il? fietbacif hurf ,tljo
- again .outstanding for the Red Men.ing the Malleable Iron boys a con- opponents
: teams, has; pldkod up a groat deal Indian team plenty, for the league wore :tho .pus.tanding guns for the it.
Hornets will not only make it a
In .surprisingly victories, and todato title. So on Sunday the In^djanj? Barbers, while Barba and Parrelll
:test -that wonit be so easily forgot- close game b u t win It as well a n d
getting 12 markers.
ten.
, lead: tho; league with no defeats. are not taking anything for granted jvore tjie stars for ,tho Shlr,t Makers. By the wa;' wc find that the Ashstrengthen their 'hold onto second
Summary:
ley Shirt Makers are tlie cellar ocgumma.ry;
..The Lyman Hall team, has; a world and with the boys cai'rylng on, as
The M I Fteam flashed a fine place in the Housontonlc league.
cupants
an.d
Les
Arotsky
says:
"
w
e
G F Pis
w ;t F
G
F Pis. brand of ibasketball last Sunday and
. of speed arid clgc'eptlbn In Its attack thoy have in previous epntests, the Slifrt Fiio.tbry Five
1
0
2 will break In the 'win column yet."
1
3 if they hit their stride, these lads Basketball fans throughout the
and omployeaii five m a n zone de- Branford Pointers look rather con- .^rp.tskf c
town and vicinity are beginning to
.4
Parreill If
2
0
4 Come pn Shirt Factory, start t h e
\ fanso: which has. stood the test of fident to win this game.
n R are apt to surprise the Shirt Ma- warm
up to the possibilities of a
• time. •
R ke.i's contingent.
B,arl?a rf 2
?. 0 guns booming.
2
The Pointers will have the high
1
1
3
1 23 The Shirt ,boys will s t a r t Parreill, real court battle, as one of t h e l a r AS: a basis for;;cpmj3artlv.o scores' scoring Llpkvlch bros. Holmes, J3. Steniplck Ig
gest
crowds
of the season Is expect0 16 Barba, Ai'otsky, Stempick a n d Bran
1
0
2 Tlic JJranford Pointers will e n there Is little \ye can base jCor a Bast Brown, Gatavasky and K. prowjj. Prjinpattl r s
deavor to jiiake a bctlcr showhiff
Havonylotory us the Blue and Gold The Rod Men wlii use Sal Aoeto,
-Qa.tti. The M I F 'baye ;Salvln, Aceto, ed to sit In attendance at n o t only
this clash b u t also next Tuesday's
Totals
3 58 .Roy.den, Toririo and Sokolowsky
outfllt .did not .fair so well this Brada, Panaronl,' Purcoll, T,pre]l|
17 from now lon, pt'jioy beat the upland:
big fray, which will also 'be played
[coming Kanililcrs Sunday, .b.nl h a d Ked Men
lycled Ilarljcr SUpp
, season In the league .'competition, and Tamsln.
G
F Pis
rts
with Wallingford also flt home.
to battle for a win. From now oji
LaCrolx c
a wliiovcr thei-upstators would just
2 12
look for Uiis Branford Poiiit team'
Nalmo rf
When Lyman Hall and Branford
p u t the;East.Hayonors In the right
0
7.
to s t a r t going places.
'
mpt for ithe first time In ,the later
Torello If '
.,..,..„....,
frame of mind?-Upsots have h a p 2
n
p a r t of January, t h e gam.e .was j)lay
Lakowskl 0
,
• poned' before, this may be one of
0
2
ed In the upstate crooked gym where
The M I F have a classy team In
PpnaronI Ig
;• therrii;.:.-;. ..,,,;;.;,•
...4
2
4
n
for -the .entire .fray .the twp .quints
this league and their last two perShlilnski rg ............. ...1
; .The; last and final league game of
1
0
2
IfPUght
topth .and .nail .and tp the
formaJicos
hftve
sport
tans
sitting
.thb^isqason ;wilH}3q,;S.pilayeid: up a t
last "minute.
Tptals ••••
15
;; SeymouUfnext^Tuosday.iilght.. The
2 31 up a n d takliig notice. Barbers Ber
Totals
..11
24
'
; ^^ .;
A bathing suit, said t o be the;
Score a t ihalftime: 10-0, Barbters, ware. ' " ' "'' 'V ,
,:,.Mahei'meri'ai'fl; o u t for. revenge, af. Score at h a l t h time 20-13, M I P; world's m°st expensive; w a s worni Of cpurse ypu -all knpw t h e r a Referee N. Weted.
sults pf t h a t game, as Wallingford
• tcr:takln6^!a';dofeat'at ;the; East Ha,
iHel.eree
N,
Wet6(;l.
by Eleanor Hplmj famed swlmmlngl pagers took t h e h e a r t out,of the .lo=iVUchapl'.G. I-a,lcJ;, cx-SPorts pro-!
• vori high' gym some few weeks ago, Hav)ng polished off the Shirt
s t a r and former Olympic champion, cals by sinking spme of those long
fnotcr.
Is
now
proprietor
of
tlie
The
list
pf
Chlcagp
Cubs'
holdouts
l^y .the;, Seymour team'38 to 2 7 . ,
Makers last week, the leagu leadh^g
Red Ruffing, to leave for Yankees
Soymqur will have In their lineup Weted Barbers quintet Is primed to was reduced to 11 today with the StreamMnp.d GrUie located at Con- training quarter ,at :St. Petersburg, when she appeared as a guest do-or-die shots to win t h e game .by
gress Si]Uii;;c, N,e,w Ilay.cii. Drop in
Hguatlc performer In a huge stage eight points.
the , high scoring JSf.alewajk
ajjd the minute. The tonsor^^jl tpssers signing pf Phil ,Cay<irr.etta.
on or about March 1st.
boy a n d pay him a visit.
tank-installed a t the Radio City
: Wardowiikl a t the foj'ward ppslUns; fel
they can slide thrp^ugh ,t.ho
So Tuesday n i g h t iboth .glorious
Music Hall i n Rockefeller Center.
Iloward.at.center; with Gessor and Ramblers opposition Sunday after
teams again come -tpgetber, Wall.Consisting
entirely
of
rhinestoncs
ingford With a slightly better record,
PltUpohak at the guard berths. The I noon hi
fji ,tho
.the Coijiuiiujlty
CommimWy
Council
.on net and .designed by Miss Holrii will try their best to keep each othEastHavon lineup nmy be cptnposod'game sot tor the Commulty House
herself,
the
swimming
suit
took
over from winning in which should
. of DePUIppo and .Clark a t the for-i Although the leaders defeated
er a month to make a n d is valued be one of the greatest games schedward positions, Lynch holding down ' the Shirt Makers last, doesn't mean
a t more t h a n two hundred dollars. uled a t the local armory thus far
the oenter.berth with Vl.ny Castol- that the Barbery are In for an>easy
eon, a n d Messina a t t h e guard posl- j game as tlie Rijmblers have hft JlJ^lf Of ^cf, K^ociptii From Game Ston-5, (Special).—The Connecti- Huskies Play New jLo.uiloners Friday Attired in it, Miss Holm executed this season.
some
of h e r sensational strokes on
To
Be
Donated
'fo
Infanlile
P
a
r
tlons. Incidentally this same lineup their stride and and will give the
cut State Cpliege Varsity basketball
Niglit And Then PJay Mass. State the stage, which, tor the occasion,
Both coaches sent their teams
alysis Fund— Many To Attend
wijlbo iised ifgalnst WalUngtord. | Wetcdmonplenty of trouble
team returns ,tP the home cpurt to
CoUcgp Away Saturday E,vcuing
was set to resemble 'the palatial sun through some strenuous sessions
[play vCoast G.uard Academy toniorr
this
week, a n d both camps are In
deck ,of a giant liner cruising the
'row night, Feb. 17. Coach ©oh White
readiness for t h e great tussle.
Mediterranean.
feels, tliatj after last Friday's vic-
Branford Point
And Red Men
Meet Sunday
Malleable Meets
Shirt Factory
In Sunday Fray
Eleanor Holm,
P#rfprm.§ In $200
Swimming Suit;
Weted Barbers
Face Ramblers
In Sunday
Conn. S t a t e - C o a s t Guard Basketball Game
Set ForStorrs Gyni Friday; Mass. State Saturday
Point.
Knechtmen Tossers Win Branford
P,0feat Ramblers
Two More League Frays; In close Game
Beat Seymour, Shelton
Branford Gir)s
Bowling Contents
Stolen By Culprits
THE .BRANFORD RKVIEW.tTHUBSDAY, FEBRUARY IG, 1030
Wrestling
Basketball.
Hockey
tory over New Hampshlne, 58-39
and t h e victory over Maine, 63-49 en
jsatiu'day, the .team Is definitely'
•relUng and It will be a hard team i;p
beat from now on. .Comiectlcut
State h a s now won four and lost
The Branford Point team won a n - itwo In ,the .Ne.w England basketball
The fast-stepping Branford Girls
other In th.o .Cpirujiual.ty .Council
Southern .Comipctlcut Bowling Lealeague *.ask.e.thaU p.l^y last .Sunday
gue team went .to' towri Tuesday
afternoon In the Community House,
night, but unfortunately came back
H o r n e t s C o m e Bacl; Strong T o H a n d Seyiiio.Mr 3,2 T.9 r 3 Setback defeating the Ramblers. The score
min.ys their tiring ^rt,lll.ery.
Last F r i d d y — T r o u n c e Shelton T u e s d a y 45 T o 29 As p r o t o fjang? .\v.as'.close, ?i6'|to"?^,but Jf It h,a,<l n o t
Bowling In a postponed league Afahermei] G o Great G u n s O n Friday A g a i n s t Shelton A n d W h i p
U p i.'i P o i n t s — S t r e n g t h e n e d H o l d O n t o Second Place In League been foi- a last .quarter slump the
match game a t t h e Elks Alleys In
T h e m H a n d i l y — D r o p Rather T o u g h Decision T o Stratford O n
margin of victory would have been
New
Have.n, they easily .took th^lr
mWch gr,e(i,ter. f h e PoAntesrs ;ljad a
T u e s d a y E v e n i n g , By Score Of 32-20— Clark H i g h Scorer
opponents
Into
camp,
winning
three
Coach J o h n n y Kncclit's high ,school baskcteerf §l\0W|ed tlje.out-ofi 22 -tP i ? load .^t'jj.aittiine, ijijd did
straight games. I n the last contest
t o w n fans just w h a t they could d o in their last two g a m e s by troun- fairly well in t h e third period. i;n
they broke their team's record wltn
T h e East I-faven Blue a n d G o l d c a g e m e n w e n t t o town last Fricing Seymour iuid Shelton over llie week end and s t r e n g t h e n their the J^st fr.9,ni,o, Jip\veycrp .Bra.nfoid
game pf ,559
day by h a n d i i i g Shelton a 26 t o 15 b e a t i n g and t h e n t o k k it.on t h e
hold onto .secgiKj pl(icc In the Hou- p i „ , „ „ ^ , :..-..::;,;.o^
'2 Point sq^nied'.to ijaye Jost ,iJie scoiWell well! To celebrate this chin 'by Stratford on T u e s d a y night by the score of 32 t o 20, w i t h
Ing habit, ' chalking up very few
.•iatonlc Valley League standing.
j yotjig
7
9 23 p.plnts while .the Ramblers were
gala occasion, the gins ,deC|ld.ed they
Last Prld.ay night .the East H a - '
The high school combine, w h o | ' .^t ^y„ sheii,pn"fri'gu"s(;hqpl gym, pop^li.ig ths^n ill. ^ h e nj.^i'gh' w^^s
would try Pape's famous apizza hi y.en liSgh school cpmblne carried
Tuesday night Bast Haven lost a
were put fpr blppd la?t Friday •> ehL y.^p^^i^y „ , ^ t '.the^ »ra.iford mV .too hitish, so ittie l^amblers A"ally
Webster Street.
entirely tpp m a n y guns for Shelton r a t h e r tight game to Stratford a t
had rather an easy time In seek ng|„^^^ j,.„„„^^^ „,^ last place league fell shprt and so succumbed.
After their celebration t,hey all a t their meetlfig at the East Haven the latt.er's home coprt bV a 3? to
revenge Irom ho Seymour outfitij „„ s,,^n„„ 45 ^^ 2 „ ^ , , „ „ „„,
boarded ,the oar, -buf Ip ,^nd behold, gym. Tljp Blue and Gold hoopmen 20 score, The game was one of tlie
who handed ,tljam their jflrst set- team, Shelten, 45 tP 20, thus ending •y. |LlEL(cv,(oh v^as IUAP liJgh sejiorei
much to their amazement found bpmbarded t h e Shejtpn hppp for 12 defensive variety, a n d the abiUty of
back of the reason some few weeks once and for .all Slielton's dream of fpi- the '9^'ahtp,i;(J pph^ii'ers \vlth 12
t h a t all tjie Ijowllng paraphernalia baiskets ai)d a^d.ed two foul shot to Stratford to .smo.ther xep.eated i n ago, when they snowed under the beating the local combine.
points to Ills credlti while for the
was riilsslng,' 'including bowling m.ake a grapd total of 26 pplnts, Ivaslons under their own basket,
Seymour eagftmen 32 tp 23 a t the After the first few minutes of RSHnblorspa^il ,w,^>s.o\\tst9.nd/ng with
.shoes,'.balls, ifalanket, sweaters and while SheltPn h a d -tp be content spell t h e stPry.
play there wjasnP|dpubt as to which e^glit ^narJters o,4d 1)6,1,1 p.esi was r u n
local state arflipry.
shirts
all amounting spmewhere In with fly.e dpul)!p counters a n d live
At any rate, the Stratfordltes
Fighting with
desperation, the club wpuld win the game. Branford her-up" wl'tli'six points.
•
the rieighbpr^pod of $65. NQ.\V we,free tr|.e,s, finishing up with 15 won, beating a revpmped a n d i m Knechtmen smashed and hurled had a substantial lead a t the end pf Summary:
wonder what the poor girls will .use .points, '
proved
East Haven team. For t h e
•their way alpj^g the c p u r t l l p p r fpr every qu»,r,t(^-, and a,t IUP time did Ilaj^^XbKe'rs '
in the Newfield match play next
V Pis
East Haven started the game with losers Clark Wfis t h e leading scprer
a vlctpry that meant much tp them. Shelton become ' dangerous. The V RalRlp If
Saturday.
1
,.,..0
1
,a vyhlr|^li}(i
attacjc, before the with 12 pplnts while fpr Stratfprd
Llpkvlch and Potela did nipst pf si^pitpnites (lid nPt seem .abiP tP ,ge.t |DaW rg , „,.,„.
.,.,.4
8'
0
Of .course It's n p t much pf a Joke' gheltO!)lt.es eyerl gpt started. Clark Roddy lea^ with 10 markers.
thei scprlng f^^r ,tho pqrnet?, ,epch the ball down to >the locals basket. L. Desl c
3
0
C
for the girls b u t at any fate the rob- was the liigh m a n fqr the evening Summary:
netting the hpppg (or .eight pqlnt's,' .Coaoh Kt\(^P\it ,usod .all ihts ^vat Pflp,ln,lorg
.....1
3
1
bery was reporteij tp .tli.e p.ol.lc.e, sc .with ip p.plnts, w.hilp DeAngelo wa^
Stratford
G F Pts
while Nalowajk was t h e ouUtand-' aatl secpjjd string nieh .at sdnie time D Rolalo Ig
3
G
0
let's hope for th.e b.QSt. ' ' ' ' ' '
I Roddy If ..
thp star fpr t h p losprs,
..2
6
lUg player for Seymour Bdtlljig i.^ during the game, wlthput a n y a p - Hondrlckspn rf .,
10
..,.0
0
0
pjj|Fl.eld.s,
rf
.,
East
Haven
markers.
'
.;2
4
G
•8
F
p!i,i;m;t cllimste In |tl^o scPrlng pace Bruno Ig
,..,0
0
0
giZprr)
c
Future
book
odds
Pn
the
crippled
PoPillipp
rf
..
..2
2
2
1
I of his team, which lias come a long
a
IS ranford
•
jqlNovoni
Ig
,.
Seablscult.
In
the
$^9,0,9,09
Santa
0
.0
2
....5
•2
}'}s Iqug \vay sliiqo tl^oy Just defeat at
ciarK If
Totals
..11
2
24
Potela rf '<
Anita handicap jumped sharply te-'
JjOnofrey
rg
,
4
0
2
..2
2
6
8 t^e hji,nds of ,Wn,Hlne^or^ Jjite In Branford Pqipt
Lynch c
G F Pt?
Palumbo If ..
,day and tlip gallant S|tak,e king .was Douglass rg .,..
1
0
....0
4 January.
Hplmes if
,.
....1
Duoll If
0
2
declpved put pf the ,'siin .Carlps V. ',Caste)lpn Ig
0
...0
1
16 32
1 Totals
1] Prp^tp and Potela jvero the high |SLlpkvl6b;rf ....
....2
Qi league to put tlicm ".n second place handlciip Saturday In a h annpunce- 'Messina i-g ;...
Ol.'son c
East Haven
2
...3
0
G • F Pts
p soprers tbr'the locals getting 14 and Qatavaskl, .0 ....
....0
2 behlncl Rhode Island. Coast Guard m e n t .tha.t was a ijuere formality. Totals ,
Llpkvlch c ..,.
DeFillippo
rf
.
3
.12
2 29
.1
2
4
8 ' i a points rosppctlYOly, while .Sureu [E. Brown Ig
...4
B was defeated by the Huskies by a
Gumkpwskl r g
But whether the mighty Seabls1
G
F pi^ Clark If
Sfjei^on
.5
2
12
2 was leader fpr ,the ^heUonltps.
I.W Llpkvlch rg
...B
12 score of 49-34 two weeks ago at New cuit has elided his brilliant racing Suren rf
Prpto Ig
Lynch
c
...,,.....
.'. 2
....0
2
1
The Knechtmen seem to be shap2
6 2
Londpn.
Totals
Messina rg
career remained unanswered and Dei^ngelo If ...
....2
0
;0
0
,1?
,(ug UP ,lnto p tetim Mmt cnu ,UpW its t o t a l s
0,
4
13
4
30
"
At
tills
stage
of
the
season.
State
extremely
doubtful.
Seymour
.. .1
0
,Gu|d^r p
PI pjvji with any of tlip cliibs and we
.1
0
•2'
G
%R. Oastellpn Ig
Scprc
at
halttlme:
22-13
Bfd
Pt.,
has
won
six,
lost
six
and
has
six
Charles
S.
Howard,
owner
of
the
....0
Wardowskl rf
1
BjfcccUey c
.1
4 jvpn;t.|^e ^wrprtsufl to see them Win
\ Tptals ...
Referee N. Weted.
i games to go Their losses have been "big liprse" pf the .turf, ciimg grim- Welczewsky rg
Nalewajk It .
o
0
14 it^^qlr last (two ipmnlnlng Jeagpp 1
20
4
to Brown, Indiana, Purdue, Illinois, ly to hopes t h a t his thoroughbred K,pUovJc Ig
Howard 0 .'....
2
...0
1 .gamqs with atraifprcl arid Walllng2
For All Local News And Sports
!Maine a n d Rhode Island; Wlillo star again would carry the Howard
Gessor r g
0
Puller i:p
...0
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
a'fqrfi.
•
'
I
'siMssjffi
Koad The Branford Rpvloiv
Continue^ on page seven
i silks into battle.
5
Tot)i|s
...5
Blue And Gold Quint
Break Out Even By
Winning And Losing
Boys Magazine
, Js Companion
To Thousands
A
B. H. 5. Holes
By OSCAR ROGANSON
mz
Page Seven
'I
200 ScQuters
Continued from Pago One
of Branford, Scoutmaster Flanders Smith; Trppp No. 3 of Branford,
Scoutmaster John Van Wllgen;
Trpop .No. 4 pt I?ranrprd, Scoutmaster George Mlschler, Troop No
1 of Guilford, Scoumaster C. W.
Loomls S. S. Ship Adventure of
Guilford, Skipper Leonard Hubbard;!
Troop No. 1 ot Stony Creek, Soputliiaster Rpbert Sanzero; Trppp N P .
50 of New Haven Scputmaster Gurdpn .Chattleld; S. S. Ship Resplulo
pf Haniden, Skipper Harpld Cunningham.
The' ladles committee pf St.
Mary's headed by Mrs. J. P. Waters
served the meal In splendid style.
The Oommlttoo for the affair Included Jplin Van Wllgem QoPrgP
Mlschler, the Rev. Rpbert J. Plumb,
ijopnard Hubbard, C. W. Loomls,
Jerry ^Glprdnno, Valdemar T. Hammer, Jr., Chfirlcs F. Freeman, Charles Prestpn of .West Haven and Andrew Owens.
On March 10 the Sophomore Class
Hundreds of thou.sands of ,boys
and young men read ^IlE AMERI- will present a play cnlltlcd "Who
CAN BOY MagaKine every month Done I t ? " The characters a r e :
and consider it ,m<ire as a living iKay—a quiet girl—Jeanne Erlespn
Bert—comical girl—Roberta CraW'
eoinpanlun Xhnn as a mitgaKlnc.
"It's as much 0 bUd^iy to ^ e as ford; Malsle—fun-lpvlng —- Marie
my nclghborhoo^l olium," writes one BorzlUo; Ml.ss Speckles—matron pt
Polastri; M r
high school senior. "THE AMERI- the school—Diana
CAN BOY seems .to utidorstand a Speckles—her brother, a doteotlyo—
boys problems and considers them Fred Wiley; Mr. Raymond—Biology
In such a sympathetic aud helpful teacher— Bancroft Cute. P a t Van
way. ii. glyes advice and entertain- Stuart—rich, pampered ^Irl—Joan
ing reading pu eyory subject in Allen; Miss Joy—French teacher—
which a young fellow is Interested. Shirley Kolbln; Mrs. Van S t u a r l ^
Jt is particularly helpful in sports, Jean Maurer; Janitor—George Dick
ENIOR SCOUTS (Boy Scouts past IS ycarsVi^nd wilderness couutry
i mti(io ,owr sciippl ^bii.-jkptball team Inson.
are tlie best of buddies. Back-packing trips in AmcricVs mpuntainous
regions give them unlimited opportunities for virile adventure in the %Kbecause of playing lips I road In
This play was written and wlU be
plorcr program of the Boy Scouts o£ America.
XHE AMERICAN BOy."
acted by Sophomores.
IHTEDCST aiARGEO WHICH THB
aOVERt<MENT AlUST MeET IN THQ
Many famous athletes In all sports
CDMIHS FISCAL YEAR WILL Bi NCARIV
SO%.MIATia
THAN THB AHHUAL
pre^llt mVQli of their success to The Freshman Class elected t h e
OJST OP RUHHINO TllO
£f/nKt
necTRie aiLt CAN GIVB
helpful suggestions received from following olllcers to lead them sucaoveKMMtHT mram THB
OPP BLBCTRIC 'SHOCtfS'
THAT MAV REdlSTER UP TO
sports articles carried In T ^ AM- cessfully through their first year in
WORLD WAR.
SOO VOLTSI
E??IC.^N ROY lymga^Hip. Virtually high
Bohool, president, Robert
every Js^ue .pffors .acl,vlqe ftom ,(i fa- Pletclier; vice-president, Arthur Ed
The annual George Washington drow's Episcopal , parish have en- mous coach or player. Football, bas^'ards; secretary-treasurer; James
Social sponsored by Momauguln' rolled a t the mld-v;lnter institute ketball, track, tennis, in tact every
McUor.
Lodge 138, Princess Chapter 70, O.E. this weekend In Meridon. The group major sport Is.covered in fiction and
Conftnucd /rent page one
The president h a s appointed the
S., and the East Haven Assembly 17 will leave Friday afternoon and re- fact articles.
HEHMNT
fpllpwing committee to arrange for Mrs. Clifford Wiley, Mrs. Hugh Mac\ylll be h o l i in the town hall, Wed- turn Sunday night
Lcpd,
'Mrs. A. DePlaoe, Mrs. Fred
Teachers librarians, parents, and their annual and important affair,
nesday, February 22. Families and
leaders of boys clubs also recom- itjhe Freshman Dance: Carolpradloy, Ifllbbard, Miss Eugenia Bradley, Mrs.^
•fMI/l,
friends pf these prganiiaatlpns will
Rev. antj Mrs. I;^lw?^rd L. Ppot mend THE AMERICAN BOY e n - chairman. James Mellor, Louis l^prman V. Lamb, Miss F. N. Trem-i
LAST MOUTH, FORTHB PlRSTTlMBIH
Ipe cprdially Invited to attend. Tic- entjertalncd a t a brpadcast tea in thusiastically. They have found |J,epre, Joan Rosenthal,.Beryl Sulli- per, -Mrs. Henry Hplsonbook, Mrs.'
ao VtAns, HUS9IAHS WBRB AOLB TO
TH> AVtBAOB AMtmCAH FACTOBV. '.-'
GUV BANANA9— AND AT A COST OP
WORKCR CAN' BOV MOBB -mAN S
kets may be obtained frpm any pt the parsonage at 2:30 yesterday af- tliat as a general rule readers of van, a n d James Bradley. The dance John Donnelly, Mrs. .Harold Tousey,!
A potiHDt WB fMPoltrArio/J
TtM«S _fii MUCH J[|,IU,Tai'!W-S'llH. £ 1.^0
» TwsluyuRy Fhulr* WAS
tlie foUov/lng committee: Chairman ternoon to listen to the annual THE AMERICAN BOY advance more Is slated for March 17.
Mrs. Michael J. Carpinolla, Mrs. H.!
George E. IVlunson, Raymond Smith, New Haven Methodist district pro- rapidly and .tlevelpp inpre worthTHAN M
muAN
wonusii.
G.'Baldwin, Mrs. William Crawford,;
sag
while .characteristics .than do boys!
Ric.hard Clark, Adele Sperry, Ann gram from 3 to 4.
Last Friday Miss Alice Murphy Mrs. G. Irving Field a n d Mrs, Miller.'
who .do not read it.
p l c k m a n h , Ruby E. Munsoii, Emily
Mrs.
Harry
Gillette,
Mrs
Harry
was In charge of our assembly whloli
game which slipuld start prpmptly;
Thompson, Tlielma Anderson Emily
Trained writers and artists, fa- was In commemoration of Abraham Barker, Mrs. Archer Knowlton, Mrs.'
Tlio B'oxon Home
Economics
a t 8 o'clock.
Williams, and Rose Dauni.
Group m e t this morning In the Fox^ mous cpaohes and athletes, explor- Lincoln's blrth^lay. Claire I?ra(|oc, M. D, -Stanley, Mrs. P j a n k Bradley,
Half of the n e t receipts from
pn Community Hall. A discussion on ers, scientists a n d men successful,in Marjorie Doollttle, Carol Pardee, Mrs. Charles Gaylord, Mrs. Alice,
these games will bo donated to t h e
business
and
industry
join
with
an
Mortpn,
Mrs.
Thpmas
Hppper,
Mrs.'
the
cost
of
living
was
given
by
and
Marshal
Holablrd
read
differU|U(pn School P T A Study Group
Infantile Paralysis Fund. Many
experienced staff to prqduce in ent writings and speeches of I,(n- .B. L. Barker, Mrs! M a r t h a Hppper,;
lic.^d a valentine party Tuesday a r - Miss Frances Wliltcomb, county
sports prganlzations throughout tho
THE AiyiERICAN BOX, the sort of ooln's. A play, written .aiid directed Mrs. W. R. Mprgan, Mrs. Grace-llun-j
te.r.nqp.n hi the homo of Mrs. Niiuis homo demonstration agent.
statp haVe cepperatod with the Nareading matter boys like best.
by Hazel Langdale, and containing iter, Mrs.- Charles ,Close, Mrs Fred!
(Gonllnucd from Sports Pago)
Erlckspn, 41 S.^ntpr,d Street.
tipnal Cpnimiltce tp raise funds fpr
THE AMERICAN BOY sells on interesting anecdotes about Lincoln Llnsley, Mrs. Charles Layf Mrs. Ar '
Frank Kelley, pf East River, was
this wortliy cause.
was
presented.
John
Mppupy
.was
thur
Bellls,
Mrs.
Maude"
M.
BelllsJ
most
newstiind.s
a
t
15o
a
.copy.
Subkilled
instantly
early
Monday
mornThe Safety .Council a t Union
their .Wins hP-Vo boon over Arnold,
The natural Interest In tlio Coast
chairman
of
the
assembly.
Tlien
scription
prices
.are
$1,50
fpr
one
Mrs.
Hulda
Poote,
Mrs.
C.
0.
Doty,
ning
when
h
e
was
struck
by
a
trail
School .has just held its .election of
Northeastern, Coast: Guard, .Maine Guard .iqrlqs will In itself insure a
offiice.r,s .for .tljc remainder of tlio er truck while cros.slnB tlie street in year or $3.00 for three years. For-i fifteen minutes was used for a Ral- Mrs. Wallace Footo, Mrs. T. P. and two gam.os Agilnst Nqw Hamp- large qrowij a n d it Is hoped t h a t
sc.hopl year as follows: president, East Haven a t Main a n d Pardee Pi.' oign rates DO c a ' yqp,r extra. To: ly Program. Clieerl(;aders' .Eileen; Preble, Mrs. .Frqd S. Jpur^lan, Miss shire, Aftre Friday's game with the with the added.pppprtunlty to make
Jourdun, -Ivjrs.
piarcnoe Coast Guard, the only remaining
Claire ^icCartih. secretary, Leverett Ho was born in Madison, Sept. 10 subscribe slihply spud your .name, Mooney and Barbara Carr led the Ssphle
contribution, the basketball
cddresj and r'^'""'''i"<'o direct to. school In .some clieers after the Lake, Mrs. Charles Freeman, Mrs. home games wiUbe against W. P . I. this
ciarjc; captain of patrol, Robert. _1870.
, , . He „leaves
,,
.his wife,
,
,Catherine
,
.
fpllowors may turn out In largor
TflE AMERICAN BOY, 7430 Second baske.tba,ll snuii?'' was called t o t h e L. fi. T^intcrs, Mrs. George Evtins, pn ilylRrPh 1st M\^
Nprthpm'storn
Gan<Jossy: The patrol monitors who S"">Vii.h.Kelly four daughters. All Blvd., Detroit,, Michigan.
platform. Arthur .Olson, captalti of, Mrs. R(iy l,-IomlnE,M'"s.,Hpland,Geier en March 4tii. The gaincs away hi- numbers. The same general admlsare chosen pn the bases of school I'.I?..°- Ge''."-»do E., Marguerite M.,
slpn ;prlceB will prevail as prevlpu'sthe team, assured ^us the players Mi's. Harriet Palmer, Mrs. C. H. Por-| clude Mfl.sS- S t i i t o p n
iaiid
Irene,
all
ot
New
Haven;
a
son
Fqb'lBth.
citizenship and scholarship standwpuld .dp their best in future gamps. tqr, Mrs, Rpy Plant, Mrs. J. B ; Wesloyan pn iho 2nd and Rlipde ly. '
Frank
M.
ot
New
Haven,
a
meming are as follows: Mary Pommer,'
TJhls Seconal .pf(rt pnded v l t h lin- Smltli', Mrs. .IJrne.st Wpod, Mrs. P. E. Island on t h e 25th.,Wlth this schedBurton phap.m.an, RJonro.e Keyes, ber of t h e New Haven Police depart
dlvi^U.al .oijeers fer t h e squad mem- Peterson, Mrs. ,Jphn
ment; one sister. Miss Delia Kelly
Blrq^i, .Mrs, ulp remaining, State will have 'tp "As thp concluslpn pt a lunoli b o Dana Davis, Charles .Castiloiie, Mary
bers, imftaagpr, '.arid ,water-bpy.
of Madison, and two brotliers, Wll-^
Allqn Nott, Mrs, .Itobert Pluipiii Mrs.^ Play fSx. games within the next, six- twocn tho fpur great men apprpachBrown, Robert Pembertoii Jenoefa Ham of Naugatuck, a n d Michael D.,'
ed, t h e waiter brought tho bill.-Da-'
Thomas M. ,IS''PV<'>> .Jyifs. .I^arriet teen days.
p.uck,owlcz .and ClarabeJ Tucker.
of Madison. Since his retirement he
^Ipft!^ley ,(\hd .Mrs. J . ' Wesssn .Piielpsi The highly successful iiprthorn 'ladior, -Chambonaln, a n d Mussolini
By
a
two-thirds
ballot
the
Seniors
niade his liome with h i s brother and
The sole reason for tlip quick do-'.' vp,ted -to ;hav.e,:i^ho ?^blass (ipresldont,
trip h a s proven t o State followers roachcd for lliolr wallets. "Don't
g a b b i Louis Greenberg will preach sister .in, East..River.-..,,--.—.. -.:
inlse pt -most Hollywijod slitiva l i vyililam .i^rptp;l"ditpr-ln4chlet. Vlr
t h a t White's how line-up which wos ibplher," said Adolph, "I'll take t h o -February iO'imSfc'Aiidrew'S'Church.
iPunerai services were held yeS' tiielr own greed,
used for the flrst time in the Coast 'Czoehs'".
glnl_a .Brap.ken, a n d buslriess .manterda'y ' morning a t 8:30 from the
The heartlessness of producers ager, ^a.wrenqe. I, .Nlckqrspn, of .the
Guord game, h a s boon qffeetive.
The newAdvispry Board of t h e Sisk Bros, funeral home, 128 Dlwght
Against iNow illamphsiro, BPb Dpn- A blind date Is" like a bee; you
.Continued frpjii !pape one
East I^av.en Assembly No. 17,. Order Street, New Haven, with reiiuiem and the fickleness of the fan public ^Olass ,.?Qpk, .{*nd t h e .class .adyiser,
with
which
cinematic
sob-sisters:
nqlly
scored sovontoen.pplnls ,Potor- qlthor.gpt stipig gr ypu got a honpy.
Mr. J o h n ,C. Carr, .ohppsp t h e rest :He Is survived iby h i s wldpw, ;Nolof the jRainbow, recently installed mass In St. Mary's R. C. Chiircli in
Ir^cludes the foUo.wlng: Mother a d - New Haven a t 9. Burial was in thei drench their typewriters is all very pf tlie staff. The results seem tP be Ue E. .Leqte; ithree chlldrqn, iNolIIo; spn scored 'fourteen a u ^ Kpch, usod
scored
Shorthand, Typewriting, Boolc-^
' Vlspr, Mrs. Chester Knight; seci-- St, Lawrence cemetery, New Haven. emotional and dramatic, b u t ao- veiy satlsfaptory to evorypne. The Evangeline Joyner, -Earle L. :MIl)ari as a ispbstitute forward,
cprdlng tP Jimmle Fidler, famous rest ,pf the Business Board, wlio and Irving Piatt 'Miller; and Ave thh'tppn points. .Against
lytalne, keeping. Accounting, Business
tary, Mrp. Louise Englehardt; treas
screen
commentator,
the
touching
Donnelly camcybaok with '13 points Administration,
—^
have tlichfird job of gefjting adver- grandchild, all of .Branfprd.
Dictaphone,
urer, Miss Jane Sanford; Mrs. Edith
The Momauguln branch of the picture isn't a t all true.
tisements, are Barbara 'Carr, Jph;i Meml'0''S -of iWido.w.fs -Spn iLpdge While -Potcrspn r a n g up a total pf Cqmptomolor, Day a n d Evening
Flctclier, Mrs. Muriel Borden, Mrs.
25
pplnts.
The
llnqiip
.wDlph
h
a
s
beqii;
Women's
Guild
of
Christ
Church
"Stars
simply
demand
bigger
sal-'
jpowpr, Stanley.IJzwonkoskl, Gerar^o No..OP A- F . ijt A .,M., attqiidod In ti'
Sossipns. Co-eduoatlonal. Enter
Ruby Munson, Mi's. Ida Rowe, Mrs.
Pearl Tainter, Miss Jean Blakeman, will lipid a card party tomorrow aries tlian the traffic can bear, and Giordatio, Louiso Huglns, Alplipnse body. Mrs. Irving Adams rondpred used during the last several games at .Any lime.
ptacla two vocal splps, "Wlipn [Ehoy (Ring imd whlph .wiU prpbably ibe uspd:|
and Mrg. Emia Swanson, Flpyd Blak evening a t 8 P. M. at t h e home of producers are forced to replace Makpsky, Cfirpi Morgan,
STONE COLLEGE
map, Ijpward Goodhue, Mr. Henry Mrs. Frank Howard, 20 Atwaler St. them with cheaper help," H d l e r re Petei(i,' Svpn Svenson, and Mary ThPse Gqlden iBells" ppd 'idr^e during tho,rqst p t t h e sqaspn, finds j;
veals in the February Pictorial Re-i Zawoqki. The Class .History, which Sweetly Splpmu Thought," nocpm- Rqtqrspn.apd Ponnplly (it ;fbrwardp;
Loeper , Mr. Lewis Beldmg, Ells120 Templo St„ Now Haven
BroQkp
a
t
ipqn.ter.
,and
Yuqleyloti
and'
W.o.rWi Cowles, Myron Boardman, S.
view. "I believe t h e average star'sj^lircer'tiiinly be excTtiiig,"js .to'be panied by Mrs S. V. .Osbprn, J r .
LUTHER L. RO.WLAND
KpslKpwsky,a(;,gpi\rds..AB,substltutes
S. Po.rden and Fred Swanson.
The bearers were .Gustavo A. R. for tthls -first .tPRrOi •)Vliitp ;h{ls VqrLuther Lee Rowland, 86, died on salary ultimatums are prPmPted done by Germalne Van Egghen and
Tuesday, February -7, at his home more by greed fpr prestlgp t h a n by Randolph Bishop. Lily Hendrlkson I-Iamre, W. W. H!im, J o h n -Watqrs, Inlp, Spfljlola ,pnd Crpwlqy a t fprUNITED WALL PAPER
Farm River Progressive 4-H Club with his son-in-law William H. greed for money Itself. A huge sal- and Harland Hibbard will look into David Adams, Royal;5J. iIarrlopn:aild ^vfirds; ;Kpqh a t center; a n d Blopm
CO.
members met Monday noon in the Hotchklss, State Street, Guilford. ary is the one positive proof pf pro- tlio futiu'c and wiite the Class William ,J. MoKoe. Lewis }A. -Clpse and Lukawsky nt guartis.
home ot Miss Pauline Tnlarl„476 He had been in failing health tor ressipiial standing. I t Is unfprtunate Prophecy. The Class Will, cpncern- master'of the ilpdgq, .pndpctqd .the
"We
Save
You Money"
Main Street after wliich they made some time and a son a n d daughter- t h a t movie stars fall to reiiUze.that Ing some of yeu underclassmen, will ppmmltt.l sprvlqe .at t h e .grave i n t^he iCprineptlcut -.Siate (frqshmon
Sduad ,w!l.l ,be Playing Mprse .Opllege
it
is
also
the
first
indication
of
Center
cemetery.
be
written
by
Alice
Belanlc
and
93
CROWN
ST.
in-law,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
William
Rowa tour of inspection of a New HaPt Hartfprd on Friday night, and
Richard Meek. Perspnal Write-ups
NEW HAVKN, CONN. ,
land, h a d come from East Haven to Career's End."
ven dairy.'
will
tie
;SoqklnB
ftheir
fpprth
yiotpry
—J'ersonallty
Plus
—-by
Beatrice
The
well-known
columnist
points
There is .tilways.a.tio .between -the
malce tlielr home with their father
Telophono 8-6405
after Mrs. out t h a t the irony of it ail Is t h a t Kelsey and Stanley -Bartholomew, father a n d ^sohr-and .the spn usu- in six,starts. ;rhb frqshmim game Is
Cards will be played at the social and brother-in-law
spliqdulijd fpr;0:30 p . m. as a prpllm
Sample BOPIC on Bequest
The
Slams,
which
we
imagine
will
tlie
cash
difference,
when
federal
ally
wears
It
tomprrow night sppnspred by t h e Hotchklss' recent death.
ipftry ,to fthe Varsity—Coast Guard
be Sa—laams, are written by Alice
Annex Fire Department, Forbes . Mr. Rowland was t h e dean of Incpine tax is deducted, between Wilson and .William Gay. Staola
A .fourteen-year-pld schopl boy
Guilford business men. He was born the salary t h a t wquld keep a great
Avenue.
Petela
and
Stanley
Gumkowski,
has been expelled .because ills t e a in Branford on August 31, 1852, a star on the payroll and the salary
both basketball players, will write
The. Past Worthy Advisers' Club son of John Rogers Rowland of demands t h a t .will ey,entually mean pur Spprts Recprd. The .typists—un- chers claim 'that ;ho is .liicaiiable ot
bocpming
one
of
IjoUywopd's
livtelling -the truth. If t h i s ypung mfth
met last nlglit .In the home of Miss Hudson, N. Y., and Mary N. Lansung herpes—(ire Patrlola Ahem. dpesn't mend his ways he •wili hkeiy
Margaret Harrison of Tyler Street, phler ot Branford. Coming to Gull ing ghosts, is ridiculously small.
Vlctpr Amatprl, .Beatrice Gprska,
The
well-known
cpmmentatpr
end up In thq Weather Bureau.
A covered dish supper was served. ford in 1874, he was for seven years
^ e ! m a r Holmes, Helen juacluba,
a clerk in t h e store of the late Ed slips behind sets pn Ipcatlpn In his Porls Monteilus, Mildred Peterson,
Pictorial
article
and
comes
fprth
•Wliat men call firmness In themward
Grlswold,
located
In
Music
The 20-40 Club of St. Andrew's
and Jean.Spffer,
selves -they call cnntrarlness In
Church met Tuesday night In t h e Hall Building, now t h e store of the with pther cholse bits of "Idol" chat
others.
home of the Misses Sansone of Hill Guilford Shopping Center. In 1882 tor from the cinema capital. He
he boufibt out the shoe department believes with Cecil B. DeMllle that The International Correspondence
side Avenue.
no
woman
with
perfect
features
can
Co-ods think that a i l a t tire is all
Club is well under .way In its cor
of the Grlswold store and not movThe annual meeting of St. An- ing it, conducted a separate bu.si- also have personality. Taken one by resppndence with forplgn.countrles. right—If ;he has the jack.
one,
he
says
Loretta
Youiig's
feaEach
week
the
members
are
given
drew's parish will be held in t h e npss in t h e south slije pf that buildcliapel Feb. 21 a t 7:30. Following t h e ing. He remained there for thirty- tures are certainly not beautiful; names of popple In fpreign lands fiUBSCJlWfi TO TJiE .
showing of motion pictures of mis- three years. Then, having bought but the composite is. Cameramen ^vlth whom they cprrespp.nd. InterRuggles Landon say that she has the nioiit perfect esting letters .have been received
sionary activities in India, District the Nathaniel
BRANPORD BEVIEVf
Supt. iiloyd F. Worley will hear t h e house next south, he converted part photographic face In HoUywopd. frem many places, Ampng these
Every
critic
who
picks
t
h
e
"ten
are
Canada,
England,
Jiuerto
Rice
reports of the various church offi- of the first floor into a store and
cers and organizations.
conducted his shoe stpre there tor mpst beautiful stars" always ranks and France.
A NEAT TRICK WITH A PIECE OF PIPE
fifteen years. On April 8, 1031, h e lier high on his list and men are
The Hadle and Science Clubs have
Telephone night was ob.served by retired after more t h a n fifty-six lier abject slaves.
Incidentally, Lpretta Young be- been cpmbined Into one club. Mr.
.Naturally ypu w a n t telephone yiires t o be as
the Men's club of the Old Stone years in business in Guilford. In
inconspicupus as ppBsible i n a n e w hpme.y
Church wltli a s u p p e r in the parish August, 1!)31, he caused the Landon lieves in greeting all of her friends Tpwnsend Is alsp holding afternoon
'But often it is difHcult iC n o t impossible toj
hpuse last evening. A committee house to be taken down and on the with a kiss—and she h a s vei'y few (slasses for those who are Interested
enemies.
in code' practice.
hep,ded by Carleton Gould presented site built a one-story brick build•place wircp inside the w3llB after the house is!
FLAT WORJK
movies of the Sept. hurricane. East ing.
jbuilt. So, whenever ground is broken for a
Mrs.
Stwcart
Millspaugh
of
Essex
At a recent meeting pf thp StuHaveii employes of the telephone
W5T WASp:
.new house, we g e t in touch with the architect
h
a
s
been
staying
a
week
wltii
Mrs.
He
married
Miss
Carrie
Seymour
dent
Patrel
the
members
voted
company were guests.
'and .owner a n d augge^t putting telephone
Fowler of Guilford who died in B. A. Olson of Bryan Road.
upon an insignia for their armSOFT
BRY
conduit (iron pipe) in t h e w«H» with conbands. Carol Morgan's design was
Ten youn^ people from St. An- 1918. He leaves two sons, Frederick
Henry Dopiittle pf Stony Creek chpsen. The armbands may hpw be
L. Rowland and William II. Row,venient outlets {or our wires. I t costs t h e
land, both of Guilford; three grand- has arriyed for a visit in St.-Peters seen on the left arms pf the membuilder only a few dellgrs t o p u t these pipes
children, Luther Leo Rowland, pro- burg, Florida.
bers.
Buy With Safety at
in. Later on, when we jnstall the telephone;
fessor of diction at Skidmore ColFINISHED WORK
the wires are r u n through t h e pipes—out of
lege, Saratoga Spring, N. Y., V/ilMl's. .G. Herbert FPpte, of Averlli Poor Person: Thanks awfully for
sight—and moreover tljere's no need t o drill
liani Rowland, r.. of t h e Island fo Place will entertain the Woman's this quartcrj old m a n . I'll send it
BACHEL.OR
SERVICE
Aruba, British West Indies, and Missionary Society of the First Con back tp ypu next week. By t h e by,
holes in new walls or floors.'^
Miss J e a n Rowland, a student nurse gregatlonal Church tomorrow af- what's your address?
W e think this is p a r t of o u r job ot providing
in Hartford Hospital; also one etrnppn.
Prosperous Person: Oh-er-sen^ it
the best possible telephone service at t h e low-1
282-4 Main St.
E a s t Haven brother, John Oliver Rowland of
Mrs. Raympnd Bputelle will lead to .Wopdlawn Cemetery.
est ppssible coat. By t h e way, have y o u a'
Green Cove Spring, Fla., and one devotions, Mrs. E. P. Ayer will lead
PPorPerspn; 'Why.hangitl That's
PRESCRIPTIONS
|telephpne? T h e Sputhem^Nevv E n g l a n d
sister, Mrs. Mary Frances Beebe of
T0. ^72-? ^572-3
npt your address?
CarefuUy Compounded
Telephone Company.? J
Bridgeport, both nonagenarians.
10, at 2 P. M. t h e Rev. William C. Prosperpus Perspn; Nol But that's
The funeral was held a t the Leete li. Mop oHlclatlnE. Committal was in [where 1 shall be by t h e time you
B, W. Nelson, Prop,
Phone .4-0174
send it back I
Funeral Home pn Friday, February Alderbrppk Cemetery.
S
Dessert Bridge i
bh
Conn. StateCoast Guard
Game Friday
Greed Ruins Stars,
Writes J. Fidler
Dahlia Grower
BRANFORD
iAUNDRY
MetcalFs
Drug Store
' n
KA,A- A,
WA
A
^
A A
' ' .•
N A A / - ^ ^ ^ * J ^ • . A A ^ i ^ • J ^ > ^ ' » • • ' • ' ' ^ > • > • ' * ^ > * > . * / - '.-•
A.^, f^ r '••' '
;
ti-(«-i-l»i'l'i'iiM'{-i'}'-:^.
-t
f
—-.-^
i^-^«.
Hagai:>an Library
liiaat Havon, Conn
51 ,1
Page Eight
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1930
-aiwinftu—gs
EYE OPENERS".by Bob Crosby
tHE
PEANOT IS
/VOT A NUT.
IT
Thirteen Hundred
Calendar Of Events
2IK1 and 'lUi Tnosdny iiiKlit, Nnsliaweiwi Council, ne};ree of I'ocalionlas in Hed Men's Hall,
2n(l and 'llli Friday Nlglits—Vasa Star Lodge No. l.W, Svca Hull
KVERY WEEK
TlHirsdiiy-—I'uwKoii Tribe, No. 01, Sooiiil in Itedmen's Hall, I'ul)llc Invited.
Fridiiy—BinRo-Uonclll of St. Mary's Keclory Fund, Trysl, 8:;!0
I'VidayH—Pawson Tribe, I. 0. K. M. at 8 1'. M. in Redmen's Hall.
PEBBUAUY 17th
nUi Unidc North (Juilford HpoHNoi-H motion picture slio.w.
Curd Tarty, Women's Guild,, Clirist Cliureli,8 ]'. M.
(-'ojil'or Degree, I'awson 'J'rilie, 8 1". M., Kcd Men's Ilall,
iiVleuliMo DcHHcrt-Bridge, Trinity Aid in l'ari«li IlouKe.
iMrH. (I. Herbert Pooto oiilcrtains Woman's Missionary Society,
(.'iird.s,'Annex Fire lleparlinenl.
FEBRUARY 20th
Rotary—12:15—Cnn(,'regational Church Parlors.
JilioiT licaeh I'TA 4 P. M.
Initiatory DogrccM, 0. U. S.
Indian Ni'clt Fire Co., 8 P.M.
Women's Repulilieaii Club, 2:'l.'), lioKtess, Mrs. Cliaiineey Upson
^.THE
OOiMUANf,
A FISH, IS DRIED
AND BURNED AS A
CANOLE B y
ALASKAN \NDIAMSS
Alaskan Indians iniicrt the pitli
jf a rush, or a allp of cypress bork
nto the mouth of the oolachan, a
intlvo fish, and burn It A member
iF the salmon family, the fish la
'cry oily and must be dried before
t can bo utilized for purpoacs of
lumlnatlon in this primitive vray.
The millions of American houaewivcs who pride themselves on
tliclr delicious biscuita, baked so
quickly in the temperature regulated ovens of modem gas ranges,
wouldn't think of double baking.
Yet the Latin derivation of the
word means just that —"twice
cooked."
THE MOVIE GUYED
m
FEBRUARY 2lBt
Annual McetinK, St. Andrew's Parisli.
Covered Dish Innelieon, Short Beacli Snnaliincrs.
Musical Art Souiety, Miss Isabel MacLeod, hostess, 8 P. JL
Pilgrim Brotherhood Supper, 0:30.
FEBRUARY 22nd
Baked Ilnm Snppcr, Ludies Aid, St. Andrew's Church
Annual WasliiiiKton Party, Princess Chapter, O.E.S. and Assembly 17.
•
• ""HB^'gftMfflSl
Joint Wiishington Social, O.E.S. and Lodge 08, A. F. & A. M.
FEBRUARY 23rd
"Miimniy and Uie Mumps" Baai Ilaven Higli School Aiicl,itQriHm
Smorgasbord.—^Tabor Lullicran-Chiircli.
B. V. N. A. Finance Committee miiels at 2 P. M. at borne ol: Mrs.
G . E . Evans.
.-.v'
FEBRUARY 24th
World Day of Prayer, 3 o'clock. First Baptist Churcli.
Sigma Delta Dance
" O E S C U E your pet cat, madam?" All in a day's adventure tor Senior
I I V ScoutB (Boy Scouts past tlieir IStli birthday) is tliis good turn
for a stranded pussy. The culprit who caused the feline's dilemma is now
lecurely held by the woodsman..
Civil Service
Examination
Continued from Page One.
week t h a t the work would continue
for about three months, longer.
Dredging was necessary-at the
docks before the cumbersome barges could be received. Piles were
driven in successive -- clusters of
threes close to the mainland. !
Operated by a single m&n a BUcyrus Eric Machine digs Into the massive mountain of granite at Dodd's
quarry scooping into Its monstrous
paw, stone for truck after truckload for transportation, jj- .
Dodd's quarry, reopenisd recently,
is the oldest quarry at the Atlanitc
seaboard. Forsaken many years ago
the rusty rails, engines,,, machines,
and buildings are a reminder of
more prosperous days.'
A million and a half tons of loose
sranite are the property awaiting
a bidder, and solid ledges' run h u n - '
dreds of feet beyond the tracks,
cranes and cables.
OBSERVE FOUNDING
The Indian Neck PTA ^ observed
Founders' Day at its regular meeting recently held in the school. Following a brief business session conducted by Mrs. Harold Roth, a play
entitled "Reminiscence", was presented, telling the story of the
founding of P T A. Members taking
part were 0. Haskell. Bush,, Mrs.
James Rourke, Mrs. William Kremser and Mrs. Frederick Howe. A birthday cake was made by. Mrs. KremCAPTURED BARRIER FORTS
ser and the attractive favors by
Holding on with bulldog deter- Mrs. Rourke and Mrs.' Eitzinger.
mination to a Cantonese fort which Other hostesses were C. A. Newton
Mrs. Andrew
Lawrence, Mrs. D.
had been wrested from the Chinese, Barba
a n d Mrs. J. Kenney.
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that It
will accept applications not later
than March 13 It received from States east of Colorado, and not later
t h a n March 10 if received from
Colardo and States westward, for
the positions named below.
a small group of U. S. Marines reMineral economist, and senior, pulsed three desperate attempts
associate, and assistant mineral made by more than four thousand AVERILL ON FLOOD CONTROL
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
economists (any specialized branch)
$2,600 to $4,600 a year. General Land Orientals to recapture the strong- last night announce^ ^ the personnel of the newly created flood conOfflce, Interior Department. Appli- hold on November 20, 1858.
,,,
For sheer bravado this feat has trol commission.
cants for mineral economist and
rarely
been
"equalled
In
the
annals
Col. Ernest L. Averill of Pawson
for the senior grade must not have
of
the
naval
service.
None
reveals
Park
is
a
member
of
the commispassed their 53d, for the associate
grade they must not have passed a more noteworthy achievement In sion, empowered to work with the
j federal government apt} other states
their 45th, and for the assistant the face of overwhelming odds.
Warring factions a.shore and pi- in flood control a n d ' h a r b o r and
grade they must not have passed
rates
afloat
endangered
American
river improvements, to . report its
their 40th birthday.
lives at Canton. A naval cutter disand
recommendations
Senior consultant In home econ- playing our flag had been fired findings
omics education, $4,000 a year, Ot- upon without cause, and two war- to the legislature by April .15.
nce of Education, Interior Depart- ships from the small American
STATE OP CONNECTICUT
ment. Applicants must not have j squadron in those waters began a
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
passed their 53d birthday.
I bombardment of the heavily armed
EXAMINATION NOTICES
Fisheries marketing agent $2,300 and manned Barrier Forts as a prea year, assistant fisheries market- lude to their capture.
POSITION: Factory Inspector ( No,
ing agent, $1,800 a year. Bureau of I Only the reckless courage of a 108) $2040-$2520 per annum. Age:
Fisheries Commerce Departnient. 'landing force,.led by Commander A. All candidates must have reached
Applicants must not have passed H. Foote, of the Navy, and Captain
their twenty-fifth birthday as of
their 40th birthday.
I John D. Slmms, of the U. S. Mar- February 25, 1939.
Pyslotherapy aide, -1,800 a year, ines, prompted the storming and Application forms and detailed Information may be obtained at the
physiotherapy pupil aide, $1,440 a holding of the first stronghold
year, U. S. Public Health Service and against repeated assaults, and the Personnel Department, State Capitol, Hartford, or a t t h e local ofVeterans' Administration. Appli- iieventual capture of four other
fices of the Connecticut State
cants must not have passed their ed strongly-buUt forts which comI manded the river approach to Can- State Employment Service In An40th birthday.
sonia, Bridgeport, Bristol, DanFor the following two examina- ton.
bury, Daniclson, Hartford, Meritions applications will be rated as Stout granite walls, seven feet
den, Middletown, New Britain,
received until December 31, 1939. thick and mounting 168-guns of
New Haven, New London, Nor(If sufficient ellglbles are obtained, large and small calibre, failed to walk, Norwich, Stamford, Ttiompthe receipt of applications may be hold back the determined naval sonvllle, TorrlngtonJ Waterbury,
closed before this date', In which men who drove through to their ob
Willimantio. AppUaations must be
Jectives with a landing force of
case due notice will be given).
fewer than 300 bluejackets and ma- submitted to the Personnel Department not later than February
Marine : engineer, a n d associate rines.
27, 1939
and-assistant, marine engineers,
Emboldened by their first success,
$2,600 to $3,800 a year, U. S. Mari- the naval party proceeded to cap- Date of Examination:' March 11,
time Commission and Navy Depart- ture and destroy, one by one, the
1939.
ment. For Marine engineer appli- remaining forts, sometimes turning
cants must not have passed their
ithe enemy's own guns upon for
55th for I the associate grade they tresses still to be taken.
must not have passed their 50th,
1 Soon the forts had been levelled
and for the assistant grade they
and their armament entirely desDistrict of Branford, ss. Probate
must not have passed their 45th
(troyed, the Americans losing only Court,
4th, 1939. Estate of
birthday.
seven killed and twenty-two wound- WilliamFebruary
R. Foote late of Branford,
Naval architect, and associate and ed during the actual fighting, whUe
assistant naval architects, $2,600 to the Chinese losses were at least ten in said District, deceased.
$3,800 a yer. For naval architect ap times that number. The Orientals The Court of Probate for the
pllcants must not have passed their had been given a salutary lesson in District of Branford,hath limited
and allowed six months from the
55th for the associate grade they respect to the Stars and Stripes.
date hereof, for the creditors of
must n o t have passed their 50th,
said estate to exhibit, their claims
and for the assistant grade they
for settlement. Those, who neglect
must not have passed their 45th
to present their accounts properly
birthday.
attested, within said time, will be
Full Information may be obtained
Continued from page one
debarred a recovery. All persons Infrom the local Post Office.
Education; individually and unam-
Things Yon May Not Know About. latlon, 77 million arc Mohammedans
' Iiiilin, The Scene nt Action of
to whom the classification "Hindu"
"Gunga Dill":
is an insult.
. That there are approximately 200 That Mohammedans who have
tongues spoken In India.
made their pilgrimage to Mecca dye Morning worship In the local night under the auspices of the
' That India's famous Kybor Pass their beards red.
churches on Sunday will be as fol- Eighth Grade Juniors of Jerome Har
Is open only on Fridays, closed to
rison School. The main attraction
lows:
travel on the other six days of the That East Indiana road and write St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. win be "Doughnuts and Society"
from right to left.
week.
James Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Ed- and this will be accompanied by a
That every British soldier In In- That Mohammedans will eat beet, ward Daly, organist and choir di- short, a comedy, and a news reel.
dia kcetbs one polished bullet with will not touch pork; Hindus will eat rector. Mass win be celebrated at Tickets are on sale by all memwhich to shoot, himself If capture pork, Won't touch beef.
D:I5 o'clock. Sunday School will fol- bers of the class.
by hlllmen or savage tribesmen
That Hindus who cross large bo- low with Instructions by Dominican
seems Inevitable.
,.: .s ^ •-;.:_-...i, dies of water are believed to have Nuns from New Haven.
Mrs. Alfred Balinsgh of Notch HIU
• ' That of India's 400 mllUpn popu- lost oaisto.
Road was the hostess at the meet;,
.:
Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev, ing of the Ladles —Sewing Society
That hundorths of crocodiles still Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul which was held In the Chapel on
come to their famous Patna Bridge R. Hawkins, organist and choir di- Wednesday. Mrs. G.i DUIard Lessley
once annually on the date whert rector. Holy Eucharist will be cele presided at the business session.
Hindu's formerly throw scores of brated at 9:30 o'clock. Church
Bin babies Into the river for sacrl School will follow.
The Sunshine Girls held their reg
lice. Since the practice was stopped
]'''ri., Sill.—Feb. 17-18
ular meeting on Friday afternoon.
by the British government the croNorth Branford Congregational Their leader, Mrs. Burton S. Col'King of the Underworld' codiles are fed fruit and vegetables Church, Rev. G. D. Lessley, pastor. ter was present. !•••'•'•
on the ceremonial date.
WITH
:
Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, oi-ganlst
and choir director. Morning worship
Humphrey Bognrt, Kay Pranoia
n o r Til' FOR THE WEEK:
will be held at 11 o'clock. Sunday The Zlon Parish Guild was enterALSO
Illgh adventures In the British School win convene In the chapel tained on Tuesday ^t the Rectory,
' D O W N I N A R K A N S A S ' Army campalgnlnB on the North' at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Vernon Gedney, the guests of Mrs. Francis J. Smith.
Mrs. J. Stewart Forbes presided In
west Frontier of India, halt a cen- superintendent.
with Pinlcy Tomlin
the absence of the president.
tury agoi colorful romance, rowdy
fun, heroism and sacrifice are com- The Board of Selectmen met on
Sun., JIoii., Tue,s,, Fob. l!)-20-21 pounded
In the notable screen pro- Saturday for the transaction of A silver tea will be held during
Gary Ooopor, Merle Oboron in duction based on Rudyard Kipling's routine business at the Town Hall the week of March 14 at the home
famous ballad of "Gunga Din" Their next regular meeting will be of Mrs. Paul Hawkins of Notch Hill
The Cowboy and the Lady which is hold over a 2nd Big Week
on the afternoon of the twenty- Road' for the benefit of the Zlon
ALSO'
at Loew Poll College Theatre, now nfth.
Parish Guild.
Jaoldo Cooper, Wendy Bnrrie in playing.
Gary Grant, Victor McLaglen and
A special Valentine party will be
"NEWSBOYS' HOME" Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr. share the The bridge over Farm River is held In the Chapel on Friday night
starring honors In this mammoth completed and Totoket Road Is under the auspices of the Young
Wed., Tliurs.—Fob. 22-23 i
production which employes as well again open to traffic.
People's Society. Miss Louise Rausch
a huge and notable supporting cast,
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brlndley are
Sapphire Tableware Nights
Gardner Hughs of Quarry Road in charge.
and which boasts of elaborate setwho
was
taken
HI
at
work
for
the
tings
un
a
vast
scale
and
of
a
scenic
"Topper Takes a Trip"^
sweep breath-taking In Its realistic New Haven Trap Rock Company Is The children of the Zlon Church
m t h OosBtanco Bennett and
reported as Improving satisfactorily.
grandeur.
School enjoyed a valentine party
Roland Young
The three star's are cast as a trio For several days he was under the on
Saturday afternoon In the i;ecre-—-Alio
.
of sergeants In the British Army, care of a trained nurse.
atlon room at the Rectory. The Sun'WANTED BY POLICE their long years of service together
day
School teachers had charge of
having cemented a deep friendship Mrs. George Williams of Sea Hill the games
and entertainment.
which holds fast despite their sui' Road Is 111 at her home.
face quarrels. Grant Is a restless
debted to said Estate are requested
treasurer-seeker, hoping some day The funeral of George Webster Valentine parties were held In
Imously agreed to present a skelton to make Immediate , payment to
each
of
the
school
rooms
on
Tuesto find a rajah's hoard that will Fair was largely attended by friends
bill while this legislation was in Wallace H. Foote Administrator,
session and before the dead line set Branford, Conn.
make him wealthy; McLaglen Is and neighbors on Monday morning. day afternoon.
9, 17, 24
281 IVInin St,,
East Haven the typical two-fisted British N. 0, He was one of North Branford's
for presentation of bills for consideration.
O., ready for a flght or a frolic, and older residents, having lived on Schools In town were In session
Continued from page one
Sun., Mon., Tties., Feb. 19-20-21 Fairbanks Is a gentleman-ranker Valley Road for may years. His wife on Monday and It is anticipated People promises to be the start of a If, at some later date a town
who plans to marry the daughter of Mary Stahl predeceased him, but he that they will also be In session on distinguished career which, before meeting should consider to go
'STAND UP and FIGHT' a local tea-company offlclal as soon leaves to mourn his passing three Washington's Birthday to make up many more years have passed, will ahead with a grade school the
— WITH —
sons, George Jr., Charles, and Clar time lost after the hurricane.
doubtless granduate to an appear- Board of Education has opened the
Wallace Boeiy, Robert Taylor as his enlistment.expires..
' The three stars have perhaps the ence, and three grandchildren.
at one of the major regular Mon- gate, so to speak, to make it pos- 142 Inch slnli and tub combinations
' .:— ALSO - —
sible.
most colorful roles of their careers. The funeral was held from the Mr. and Mrs. Cavellere Forte of day evening concerts.
Jool MoOrea, Andrea Leeds in
They are brilliantly 'supported by Clancy Undertaking Parlors and a Foxon Road announce the marriage Harry Herman, whose contagious Securing the right to Issue bonds $29.03 complete. Toilet outfits
"Youth Talces a Fling" Miss Joan Pountalne and a cast requiem high mass was celebrated of their daughter, Clara Lucille to enthusiasm and creative leadership was a precautionary move which complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50,
that Includes Sam Jaffe as "Gunga in St. Augustine's R. C. Church. Stephen Desontis, son of Mr. and have helped raise this annual series does not in any way bind the town Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plu'mblnt
Wed., Tliur§.—Feb. 22-23
Din", Eduardo ClanelU, Robert Bearers were Earl B. Colter, Richard Mrs. Sebastian Desantls of Foxon of Concerts for Young People to as such action would have to be
and lieatln? Materials Co., 1730
Coote, Montague Love and Abner A. Scholtz, Daniel M, Doody, John Road. Mr. and Mrs. Desantls are local success and national promin- voted by a town meeting.
"The Girl Donwstairs" Blberman.
Hartlgan, Vincent Matt and John now residing In Hamden.
ence, will again act as conductor A discussion in regard to the State St., New IlaTen, Conn^
WITH
The 2nd Big Feature on this won J. Walsh. Interment followed in the
and. narrator. The concert subject purchasing of an electric scrubbing Phone 6-00?8,
Franciska Gaal, Franoliot Tone
'
dorf ul hold-over program is "Pardon St. Agnes Cemetery In Branford.
A parish meeting was held at the Is "Great Composers," and to Illus- machine for the janitor to clean
ALSO
'• •
Our
Nerve"
with
Michael
Wlialen,
the
high
school
halls'and
buildings
rectory on Thusrday evening when trate the title Mr. Berman has ar"LITTLE TOUGH
Lynn Barl, Juno Gale and Edward The burial of William Bassett of routine business was transacted ranged a program featuring selec- during the vacation period was TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES
GUYS IN SOCIETY" Brophy.
and reports were read.
tions from Mozart, Haydn, Beetho- also taken up at the last meeting of New, Rebuiits, Rentaljs, Portables^
Poxon
took
place
In
the
Bare
Plain
with Miaoha Auer, Mary Boland
ven, Mendelssohn and Rlmsky-Kpr- the board.
Supplier
Cemetery In Totoket on Saturday.
WATCH FOR COMFNG HITS:
Convenient Terms
Mr. Bassett died following a short H. H. Ham has been making min- sakov. Followers of the series may
Fri., Silt.—Fob. 24-2.-)
Mickey Rooney as "Huckleberry Illness. Ho was well known as he or repairs on his buildings having be assured in advance that, as al-l Georgia Chapter, O. E. S.. and Wi"Ice Follies of 1939" with conducted a fruit and vegetable added a porch to one building and ways, they will be Invited to the dow's Son Lodge, No. 68 A. F. and
Ralph Bellamy, Fay Wray in Finn"
RELIANCE TYPEWBITEB CO.
Joan
Crawford, Lew Ayres, and Ja- business on Foxon Road.
platform after the performance to A. M. will hold a Joint social Februa new entrance to another.
"SMASHING THE
0. B. GUY, JIgr.
mes
Stewart
"Pygmalion"
with
ary
22
to
observe-George
Washinginspect
the
Instruments
and
try
to
Telephone 7-2738
SPY RING"
ton's
birthday
Leslie
Howard
stump
the
players
with
quest-Ions
The
North
Branford
Fife
and
Hope
Circle
meets
this
evening
'
ALSO
109 Crown Street,
. - New IlaTen
See 'ifou in The Movies Drum Corps will meet In the club with Mrs. George Hansen In Bryan about fine music and its making.
"THE CHASER"
Your Movie Guyed house on Friday evening for .re- Road.
FOR LOCAL NEWS
MICHAEL TORELLO
Dennis O'Kcofo, Ann Morrisa
hearsal of music and drill,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barron of
FOn LOCAL NEWS
East Main Street had as their week Michael Torello, husband of TherREAD THE
FOR LOCAL NEWS
PLAY H O N E Y
HEAD THE
A benefit movh)g picture will bo
end guest their son, Reginald A. esa Fiengo, Meadow Street passed
READ THE ^
SATURDAY NITE
BRANFORD
REVIEW
BRANFORD REVIEW Barron of Providence, R. i.
away today.
BRANFO,RD REVIEWsliown in the town hall on Friday
NORTH
BRANFORD
Pequot Theatre
Legal Notice
Board Makes No
Capitol Theatre
Woolsey Hall
Business Directory
THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TO\VN
PORTRAYING AS IT DOES
LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN
FAJIILIAB LANGUAGE
Che
vmtotii i^bietn
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
VOL. XI—NO. 40
TIlE HOME TOWN PAPER
— of —
BRANFORD — NORTH IIRANFORD
STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
GRANMS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
Branford, Comiecticut, Thursday, February 23, 1939
Zoning Would 'Senior Class To
Present Play
''Save" Branford
In East Haven
Says Authority
Woman's Republican Club Hears The senior class play cast will
score a definite hit tonight in Its
Splendid Talk on Toivn
Inierpretatlon of "The Mummy and
Planning
the Mumps", a farce in three acts
by Larry E. Johnson, the first anwith satisfactory Zoning and nual senior class dramatic produccareful planning Branford's "Little tion. A large crowd will witness
Marbleheads" should be able to de- the single evening performance,
velope golden opportunities, Mr. and a large number of grade school
Leslie Williams said Monday after- students attended the matinee on
noon at the regular meeting of the Tuesday.
Womens' Republican Club.
Under the splendid directing of
He complimented the town on its Miss Louise Scott, Thespian sponbeautiful shore line and possibilities sor, every character Is so admirfor improved beautlfioation and ably portrayed that It would be
civic conditions but was not so flat- most difficult to select one as
tering when he stated briefly what being superior to the others. The
residents had done to ruin these taleilted cast included Harry Law
bits of "Little Marbehead" by not ler soon as Sir Hector Fish who imawakening to the fact that Zoning personates the mummy; Larry Bewas vital to the development of the langer as Francis Briscoe, who imtown.
personates Sir Hector; Maurice
Through the ages from the con- Sarasohn as William Laldlaw, who
struction of the pyramids through helps as much as possible; John
the reign of Caesar, the Middle Scalla as James Slammon or "RacAges, 20th Century to the industrial ker," who has three men's work torevolution he discussed social and do—but doesn't do It; Harold Parrltt as Perkins, the sheriff, who
business ideals.
does his "dooty"; Ella Slocum as
Washington, D. C. was i planned Anna
a western girl;
city and William Penn did a good Shirley Hampton,
Lundin as Maude Mullen,
planning Job on the city of Phila- an eastern
girl;
Mary Lawler as
delphia.
Dulcle Dumble, beautiful but dumb;
Mr. Williams displayed maps of Marjorle Thompson as Agatha
a city where no child had to cross Laldlaw, founder of an exclusive
a street to attend school, a city of
no slums and of no parking probContinued on page seven
lems.
Mrs. Chauncey Upson, hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Raymond Van
Wie and Mrs. G. Irving Field.
Mr. Williams lives in Short Beach
and Is an instructor at Yale University, working on traffic and
highway safety subjects.
Human Compass Good Teaching Device
'^
Explanation Of
Sources Of Tax
Revenue Printed
Eevcals Figures Interesting To
Local Taxpayers
Nurses Committee Report
Emphasizes Wide Scope
Of Health Supervision
Day Of Prayer
Tomorrow At
Baptist Church
A
Dedication Of
Junior High
March 10th
St. Mary's Church
Give Supper For
Christmas Party
r
X^'
M
Lester Nichols
Service Record
Is Enviable
Holmes Bracken
Elected Rotary
Club President
Card Party For
Insppctioo^ Qf
Mociern English
Composers Was
Program Theme
Elsie Mattson
Is M a r r i e d
In New Haven
Hose Co. Firemen
Won Acclaim For
Fine Program
Hartford Girl
Is Married To
Attorney Houde
Kathleen Parlow
At Woolsey Hall Statistics To
Prove State
Needs Teachers
ft,
V,
I
/ .A/-.-
* . - j » , '
"-yv-^^^-'v.^^-'v*--^
..-x: «•>/.*.-^-t«*v<;t * - * . * . H
SI
Harrison Pupils
Give Patriotic
School Program
u.
v,
JamesA.Shanley
Answers Letter
On Anniversary
tim
V'i'i'i-^-^-i;-*'^ ^ ^.'
)
Price Five Oenta
Continuing a custom Inaugurated
In 1930 there Is now published a
comparative statement of actual Nurses Are Constantly On The Look-Out For Symptoms
Of Communicable Diseases—Dental Clinic Is Form
lax receipts by the state government of Connecticut for each ot,)ts
Of Preventive Tubercular Work.
six fiscal years ended on Juno 90,
193B, with references to the statutes
(Feb. 1, 1038—Jan. 31, 1939)
providing for their Imposition^
In planning for the report of the
The statement, was prepared tor
Nurses' Committee for the year
the purpose of presenting In slmpl}there must always bo selected some
lled and convenient form aperiodic
central Idea around which to focus
bird's-eye
view
of
the
tax
system
the figures This year I have decided
LL Scouts know the 16 principal points of'thc compaEB backward'and
of Connecticut so far as the state
to discuss the patients—somewhat
forward., This SEA SCOU'T Rame makes compass bearings como
government is concerned.
of how they como to us and how
to life. SEA SCOUTS are Scouts fittccn or more years old enrolled in
one of tbe senior programs of the Boy Scouts of America. There are now
The Report of the tax commis- The World Day of Prayer, held In they are "dismissed" as the toohlmore than 100.000 members of the Sea Scout alumni.
sioner for the biennial period 1037 every country of the world, will be cal term goes. Tho usual formula In
and 1938 distributed this week by observed In Branford at the First describing tho objectives of a visitthe State of Connecticut list under Baptist Church, tomorrow after- ing nurse association Is to say that
"Amounts Apportioned to and Paid noon at 3 o'clock. The women of all It provides nursing caro for tho sick
by Towns on Account of the Sup- Protestant churches In this vicin- In their homes and by teaching and
port, Maintenance, and Expense of ity will attend this annual service other means helps to maintain betthe Connecticut National Guard for which the women of the Baptist ter health conditions In tho community. Following this thought furand Organized Mllltla." payable on Church win act as hostesses.
ther one may como to tho conclusion
or before November 10, 1038
Following are the members of the that a visiting nurso association exBranford $1,550.23; North Bran- committee In charge:
Parishioners
of
St.
Mary's
Church
to get "rid of its patients." Does
Afternoon and evening sessions
ford $204.51; Guilford $725.25; East First Baptist Church; Mrs. Har- ists
that sound startling? Lot us anof school for grades seven to 12 in- win hold a St. Patrick's night supContinued on page four
old
Smith,
Mrs.
Bertha
Lounsbury;
per
in
the
'Tryst,
March
10.
A
t
u
r
alze
and sec.
clusive will be held Friday March
First Congregational Church: Mrs.
10, in the high school. The session key supper will be served for funds
Health
supervision is a broad
'Edward P. Ayer, Mrs. Hulda Foote;
is planned to give the citizens of for the yearly Children's Christmas
/
Trinity Eplscopa!l Church: Mrs. F. term covering gonoral inspgctlon
the town an opportunity to see the party.
S. Jourdon; Tabor Lutheran of well people so that ! Illness may
schools in session, and to liold ded- Patrick H. Dunn is chairman and
Church: Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst, Mrs. not develop. We may, say it begins
ication ceremonies for the new the general committee consists of:
Charles Reynolds; North Branford with the care of the pregnant
Rev. Edmund A.; Cotter, the Rev.
school addition.
During tho year wo' had 73
Father
Klely,
Edward
B.
Lonorgan,
Congregational Church; Mrs. G. D. mother.
School buses will take the elemen Frank J. Kinney,'.Frederick Houde,
pregnont mothers—16 are carried
Lessley;
Short
Beach
Union
Chapel:
tary school pupils home at about Frank W. Daley, ;Joseph Donadlo
Into the present year. Of the
Mrs. Ernest Carpenter; Church of over
3 o'clock and then pick up the sen- James Cosgrove, "Charles Soboleskl,
50 remaining 60 had their babies
ior and Junior high school pupils. John McDormott,' George Mlschler, In observance of the 00th birth- Christ, Stony Creek: Mrs. Kenneth in the hospital whfie the nurses attended 8 doUvorlos at homo. Then
Students may make the same ar- Stephen Bomboliski, John Bombo- day of Lester J Nichols of Main Brookes, Mrs. John Ross.
these babies are watched sq that
rangements for supper which they llski, Frank R. Williams, Thomas E, Street officer foremen and office
employes
.
of
the
Malleable
Iron
they may not develop dlaoaso. Tho
ordinarily make for noon lunch. The Matthews, Richard O'Brien, TerFittings
Co.,
of
which
he
Is
secreWeil Baby Conteroncos'arc a discafeteria will be open,
renoo J. Brannlgan, Joseph Purcell, taiy and assistant treasurer, menttinct aid In this. The, babies are
The regular schedule of class room Andrew Owens, .Mrs.i J. J. Collins,
»
•
........ «..^ ... viiin. 1.1113, Daoies are
,,Tho. Board of, Directors met Mon instruction will be followed so vlsl- Mrs, AJoBcph ^Qongy. AMISS Alice bera of the First Congregational ^-"^^
oiiwohVand
ompl6ybBVptj.th6!Briit>.-J
day'attor.tlio -wcokly^nioctlng of i h u l t o r s may get a vie
vlow at: actudljSclioo'L I'Bcfel'fey .^Mrs.'' MlKawf-'^'PetBlnr M S S ;
K . A A > 4 i / - a \ R n n m r ° ' ^ ' " " * ""'l measured and locked
lord*BayltfgifS'Saritf'pt'^wiUch",p9'll»
B r a h t o d , Rotary t l u b " a n d ctittM]c'drinttilons''' --••
•-•:-:•-•
-v •ownfamllyphyslolnnlf^liere seems
Kazlmli
AnlsEo\'loli^ Mrs P. H presideni:, gathered Friday night
Guests
win
go
to
the
audltoi-ium
T. Holmes Bracken a s president to
are being made forjany chance of o6timl Illness. At tho
Dunn, Mrs. John H. Hart, Mrs. Ed- in the church to mark the occasion. theReservations
at
8
o'clock
where
dedicatory
exerSunshine
Society
public
card
succeed
Rev.
C.
R.
Cooiey
who
re
'-'-"--'
'•""
'
Conilnuca on page eight
A recent audit and inspection of
ward Tobln, Mrs. Terrence J.-Brin- About 160 in, all were present.
party to be held March 2 for the
the Branford Post Office resulted signed as of March 1st. William E. cises will be held.
nlgan,
Mrs;
Lawrence
T
McGrail,
In
the
church
auditorium
there
purpose of raising money with
in the office receiving the high ra- Hitchcock succeeds Mr. Bracken as
Mrs. Edward Garrlty, Miss Cather- was a short organ recital from 8:30 which to equip the high school med
vice-president.
ting of 95%.
ine O'Neill, Miss Mary Sllney, Miss until 9 by Miss Belle Loper Slater of leal room.
Postmaster Joseph DrlscoU says There were 47 present at the
Elizabeth Matthews, Miss Rose Do- New Haven. A reception followed in Mrs. Milton Bradley, general chair
"For the first time, or at least luncheon and visiting Rotarlans
nadlo, Miss Elizabeth Daly and Mrs. the church parlors and refresh- man, announces the following In. since I have been postmaster, our were: R. D. Burns, Jr., Clarence I.
John R. Waters, Mrs: Frank Kinney, ments were served. Mr. Nichols In complete list of reservations:
money order, c. O D., and special Piatt, Charles P. Cochran, Charles
Mrs. C. V. I McDermott, Miss Mary spite of his advanced years Is very
Mesdamos R. U. Plant, Archer
delivery methods of accounting and Myers, Walter Tompkins, Austin
Williams, Mrs. Michael Petela,
well and Is able to attend to his du- Knowlton, Howard Prann, Hugh
office procedure, have met with Phelps and Philip Paolella.
Williams, Jack A h e m and J o h n ties dally. He has a host of friends
MacLeod,
Fred Oatlln, Norman
the high standards ' demanded by Donald G. North, President of the
Ahem.
because of his pleasing personality Lamb, Frank Kinney, Fred Jourdan, The Musical Art Sooloty held Its
The marriage of Miss Elsie H.
the Department In this connection, Connecticut Citizens Committee
and
friendly
manner
Edwin Kelsoy, Jr. 'WlUiam Plnk- February meeting in the . homo of
the clerks of this office, and Miss spoke on "The Conneclcut Citizens Mattson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
He was pleased with a large bas- ham, Harry Ferguson, Samuel A. Miss Isabel MacLeod of Codar Street
Pritze in particular, have done ex- Committee and Law Enforcement." John Mattson of South Montowese
ket of flowprs consisting of stock, Grlswold, Carl Erlcson, Robert Cato, Tuesday evening.
cellent work.
Robert Plumb was in charge of Street to Richard D. Sullivan, son
gladoll, snapdragon, iris, and acacia, W. Flanders Smith, I. ,C. Jacocks, Tho thome of the program was
of Michael Sullivan, of New Haven,
"No serious irregularities were the program.
all In pastel colors, presented to Harry Smith, George Evans, Mar- Modern English Composers, with
shown to exist: in fact, most of the The spring conference will be took place Saturday at 10 a. m. in
Continued on page tuo
shall Beebe, F. B. BIgelow, Stanley Mrs. William Rice as leader.
Sacred Heart Rectory, New Haven.
Irregularities are directly charge- April 29 In New Haven.
Schmld, Prod Llnsley, Fred Shirk, Tho following program was givThe bride wore a gown of aquaable to me.
William Crawford, Norman Bowne, en: Violin solo, "Lotus Land," by
marine
with
brown
hat
and
brown
"Inspector Chatto complimented
Clarence Munger, W. R. Morgan, Cyril Scott, Margaret Fouser; vocal
accessories with corsage of gardenus by stating that we have a very
Fred Hlbbard, Frank Lowe, WaUace solo, "The Unforsoon,'' by CyrU
The M. P. Rice Hose Co. held Its
las and lily of the valley.
fine office."
Foote, R. P. Bailey, Stanley Bray. Scott, Clara Crawford; vocal solo,
annual banquet In the clubrooms.
Mrs. Russel Downs, sister of the West Main Street, Saturday night.
Herbert Sykes, Charles Freeman, "Spring Is at the, Door,'' by Roger
bridegroom, as matron of honor, The entertainment was provided
Emll Nygard, Robert WUiiam, Har- QuUter, Helen Rice; piano, "Vienwore a gown of ashes of roses with by a skiUed troupe from New Haven
ry Rassman,, John Johnson, Clif- nese Echo," by Felix White, "Dans
Black accessories wltli corsage of Harry Tomlin, magician, exhibited
ford Cherry, William Adams, War- 0 Nlgre," by CyrU Scott, "Mariontalisman roses. John V. Mattson, a fine repertoire of tricks; Miss
ren Hopper, Irwin B. Morton, Jr., ette Show," by Eugene Goossens,
brother of the bride, was best man. Mary Mullen tap-danced, and Billy Harrison Avenue School present- Henry Randall, Harriott Palmer, A. May Devlin; vocal solo, "The Lass
ed
the
following
Washington
and
Mrs.
Mattson,
mother
of
the
bride,
B, Hammer, Daniel Daly, Warren With the Delicate Air," by Michael
The marriage of Miss Alice MarLaden performed a number of char- Lincoln program last week.
Mumford, Miss Madolln Zackcr, and
garet McNamara of Hartford, wore green alpaca with corsage of acter Impersonations.
Grade 1, February Greeting, Bar- Miss Minnie McGrall, Miss Lily Arno, "There Are Fairies at the
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. yellow roses. Following the cereBottom of Our Garden" by Liza
The
guests,
called
upon
by
toastbara
Pope;
"February",
Herbert
Members of the Immediate fam- Joseph McNamara, and Frederick mony there was a reception In the master Judge CorneUus T. Driscoll, Thayer, Nancy Euzzlne, Elizabeth Kamb, Mrs. George Colburn; Mrs. Lehmann, Alice Collins; vocal solo,
Geor Marsh.
ilies and. friends were present at the Reilly Houde, son of Mr. and Mrs. home of the bride's parents.
"Looking Back,' by CyrU Scott, Llndelivered interesting talks. Tlie Godlalls, Andrlanc Anstaslou, Helmarriage of Miss Julia Eveleen Tis- Adlor Houde of Harrison Avenue, When Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left guests present were: Roy C. Enqulst en Boyle, Elaine BIgelow, Ruth The following daughters of Sun- nca Qulnn; trio, "Indian Love Lyko to Peter Paul Batrow of Granite took place in St. Peter's church,Hart on a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., John Donnelly, Albert Plant, Gur- Hoadley, Donald Gllmore; Valen- shine members have been Invited rics," by Amy Woodforde Plnden,
Bay, Monday morning in St. Mary's ford, Saturday morning at 10 the bride wore rust with brown ac- don Bradley, Thomas Matthews, tine Song, Raymond Massoy and to serve refreshments; Jeaiietto, Claro Crawford, soloist; Harry
Church. The Rev. Father Demenske o'clock. The nuptial mass was said cessories. Upon their return they Wlnfleld
R. . Morgan, Joseph Dorothy Hopkins; Little tiatchet Barbara ond Jean Harrison, Ruth Llndberg, violin; Rossalle Plnkham,
performed the ceremony. The bride by Father Boland of St. Peter's win live in New Haven.
Schenck, Thomas Corcoran, John Drill, Elizabeth MaasrT., Phyllis and Joan Clossen, Carol Bradley, viola; Nellie Osborn, piano; "Secret
given in marriage by her uncle, Church. Gladioli and blue delphinCallahan, Edwin Cole and John Rico, Dorothy Hopkins, Vivian Kloc- Roberta Baldwin. ClaUdla Stannard of My Heart" Percy Fletcher—Helen
John Coolac, wore white celanese ium were used in decoration. The
Rice.
Reilly.
kars, Alice Bedard, Alice Cole; Lin- and Muriel Beobe,
taffeta banded in velvet ribbon. bride was attended by her sister,
Guests were Mrs. Bertha Mumford
coln's
Day,
David
Nygard,
Bruce
She carried a bouquet of llllles of Mrs. Nathan J. Denny of New Haand Miss Ing Wilson
Hopper, John Holmes, Thomas Suven.
the valley.
Accompanists were Elizabeth
dac.
The bride wore a dress of miniaMiss Elizabeth Batrow, sister of
Baldwin and Nellie Osborn.
Grade
2—Reading,
"Abraham
the groom, was maid of honor wear ture blue crepe with bolero Jacket
Lincoln," Robert Anderson; poem,
ing violet celanese taffeta trimmed and blue hat with velvet bows. She Next Monday, February 27th, the
"Our Flag," Dorothy Bpadunl; song,
ATTEND FUNERAL
in velvet The bridesmaids. Miss arrled talisman roses and lilies of Sixth Concert of the combined New
Haven
Symphony
Orchestra
and
"Salute Our Flag," all; reading,
Several members of the Indian
Frances Tisko, sister of the bride, the valley. The matron of honor
Civic
Orchestra
will
bring
back
to
Continued on page two
Neck Fire Company attended tho
and Miss Mary Batrow, sister of wore old rose crepe with bolero
New Haven Miss Kathleen Parlow,
funeral in'Torrlngton, Tuesday of
Continued on page two
the groom, wore lilac celanese tafMiss Helen Robinson of Short
one
of
the
world's
foremost
women
feta trimmed in velvet. John BaCHARLES NETTLETON A letter from James A. Shanley, the Hon. Captain Frank Appelt.
violinists and concert artist of un- Beach a student at New Haven
trow, Jr. was his brother's best man
M. C. from the House of Repre- Monday evening Feb. 27 at 8 p.
State Teacher's College offers the
usual
distinction.
It
is
with
particuMICHAEL
TORELLO
Charles E. Nettleton, well known sentatives in Washington, D. C. m. a regular drlU will be hold In
and the ushers were John Ahem of
following
statistics
to
prove
that
lar satisfaction the Orchestra man- Connecticut needs its teachers.
tho fire house.
resident of Stony Creek died Mon- reads;
Branford and John Sheehan of New
Haven. After the reception the Funeral services for Michael Tor- agement announces her appearance Connecticut is not training too day night at 6:45 o'clock In his "My authority for believing that
as
soloist.
Two
years
ago
Miss
Parhome at Prospect HIU after an Ill- this Is the 300th anniversary of
bride and groom left for an unan- ello, 60 of Meadow Street, were held
SAFETY CONFERENCE
low was one of the highlights of the many teachers. Today the teachers
nounced wedding trip.
Branford's settlement is the Con- Two teachers from each of tho
Monday morning at 9:30 from the Orchestra's first season In combin- colleges are barely meeting the de- ness of two month's duration.
mortuary home of W. S. Clancy & ation and made such an outstand- mands for teachers in the public He was born In New Haven, the necticut State Register and Manual, East Haven schools were In New
school system in Connecticut.
son of George and Elizabeth Net- 1938, on page 228. It will be noted Haven Tuesday, attending the
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF CHILD Sons, with requiem high mass In ing success with local patrons that
Mary's Church at 10 o'clock. The requests for a return engagement Over a period of ten years there tleton. He had lived In Stony Creek that Branford was settled in 1639. safety education Conference In the
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zaffino of St.
was In St. Lawrence Ceme followed Immediately. With an ar- has been a decrease of 12% in pu- for 13 years, and for 21 years had "Page 228 reads Branford Statis- Simeon E, Baldwin school
'
West End Avenue announce the burial
pil enrollment In the elementary been connected with the Mutual tics, New Haven County— Settled
tery in West Haven The bearers
Continuei on page five
birth of a baby girl, at the Grace Albert
schools, while there has been a de- Life Insurance Company In New in 1039, named 1653, Borough incorTorello,
Joseph
Torello,
JoHospital, Monday afternoon.
crease of 48% In the number of Haven. He Is survived by his widow, porated, 1893. Area, 15,210 acres.
ENGAGED
•• ,
seph Bantillo,, Louis Izzo, Pasquale
graduates from our teacWers college? Lillian Belcher Nettleton.
Population 1930 7,022, Voting dis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farlash pt,
Festa and Albert Calamlta, all
CHOSEN JUROR
North Branford announce the.f{^-nephews of the deceased.,
Frank S. Andrews of East Haven In 1929 we had four two-year nor- The funeral was held yesterday tricts, 3 etc, etc
ATTEND CONVENTION
Joseph C. Daly and John F. Zvon- , He was born in Uply but came to has been chosen a Juror to hear mal schools graduating that year in Hartford with the Rev. Kenneth "There has been some disagree- gagomont of their daughter, Arin.''«w
412
students
of
their
entire
enrollBrookes of Stony Creek officiating. ment to tho year of Branford's settle Eva to Anthotiy Joseph Ifkoyic, Jr.,
kovlc represented the Branford Post this country at the age of three evidence In Mrs. Elsie Barlett HookOffice at the carriers convention in years. He was a member of Pawson er's contest of the will of her hus- ment of. 920. These students v/ere Burial was In Cedar HIU cemetery, ment In view of celebrating Its son of Anthony J..Ifkovlo. and the •
Continued
on
page
tour.
300th anniversary."
late Barbara Rcsjan Iflcovlo,
Hartford.
Trlbe I. O. R. M. •
, .[band, the late Clarence R. Hooker.
Bridgeport yesterday.
Julia E. Tisko
Peter P. Batrow
Married Monday
is I
•:?
''i-t.Aj*w* *,*_ V V V * . *r*
iJ^Er^^^^f'-t'j^s^jj