1939-08-24 - Hagaman Memorial Library

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llngacdxi L i b r a t y
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r.^f-si&'.iiet y o u
T H E MOVIE G U Y E D 1'Susan And God'
NORTH
BRANFORD
Continued from page one
Services in the local churches on grandmother, Mrs. Lois P. Dudley
him. Susan is even less successful in
filming of her now picture. She has trying to fix her own life. She at- Sunday will be—
GOSSir FKOM IIOI-I-VWOOI):
of Bare Plain.
North Branford - Congregational
WlUlnni Powell, proving t h a t work Chameleon eyes that change color, tempts to cure her husband of
depending upon the color of the drunkenness without giving him the Church, Rev. Q. Dillard Lessiey,
Michael Amatrudo will represent
agrees with him, by
displaying
pastor, Mrs. Douglas B, Holablrd,
gown she is wearing a t the time.
one thing he noeds-her love and organist and choir director. Miss the North Branford Fire Department
weight card from a penny machine
at the business sessions of the State
to follow workers on the "Another
The 2nd big feature on this won companionship. But, more fortun Ethel Maynard, assistant. Morning Convention In Bridgeport on Fri
E.MEKGENCV LANDING
Thill Man" sot
Qarbo startling derful hold over show Is "Miracles ate t h a n Irene, she sees the light, worship will be at 11 o'clock.
day and Saturday.
the entire Metro-Goldwyii-Mayer For Sale" with Robert Young and and rebuilds h e r marriage on a
Zion Episcopal Church, Morning Miss Enid Wharton of Spring Glen
more firm foundation
lot by driving to work In a, new oar. Florence Rice,
Emergency landings have been
See You In The Movies
But It proved to be Just a "loan"
One reason for the phenomenal prayers will be read a t 10 o'clock, has been the house guest of her made by flyers under conditions
Your
Movie
Ouyed
while her own .sedan was being resuccess of this play Is t h a t it is the Roc. Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. cousin,Miiis Jeannette Wharton of which have left the beholder
paired
Qeorge Murphy surprisperfect type of high comedy. It has Paul R, Hawkins, organist and choir Totoket Road.
breathless, but few of them have
ing everyone on Iho sot o f'.'Hcnry
character, belcvable situations, and director.
exceeded in dramatic thrills one
Does Arizona", by conversing In
Mrs. Nathan Rose, Mrs. Robert made by Lieut. L.M.H. Sanderson,
honest drama, yet It sparkles conSt. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. Dudley, and Mrs. J o h n R. Merrlch of the U.S. Marines, who risked life
Russlfin with Tenen Iloltz. Murphy
tinually with wit and good humor.
I t seem.s.learned to speak Russian
The situations in which Susan in- William Brower, pastor, Mrs. Ed- were recent luncheon guests of Mrs. and limb to save his little singleyears ago for a vaudeville act,
volves herself and her friends are ward Daly, organist and choir di- Alex Hart of Totoket Road.
seater plane.
serious, yet h e r antics are so amus rector, Mass will be celebrated at
Neliion Eddy "up" on all of the
0:15
o'clock.
While taking off on a return
Miss Julia Dean Lessiey has been
ing t h a t she keeps her audience
latest gardening gadgets since
spending two weeks a t Camp Claire flight from Philadelphia to quancontinually in a good mood, and
landscaping h a s been started on his
tlco,Va., 150 miles away, his landing
The pulpit of the Congregational in Hamburg.
frequently convulses them with
new Brentwood home...
Wallace
The Mllford Drlvo-ln Theatre,
gear struck some obstacle, and as
Church was occupied by the Rev.
Beery off on another fishing exped- Post Road and Cherry Street, Mil- laughter. And each of the other Harry Abbe of North Guilford Conhe climbed to a safe altitude he
ition, this one to Fish Lake near ford, continues to arrange fine perfectly rounded characters con gregational Church, The Rev. G. The Kenwance Pongo club, of looked below to see t h e ground crew
which Mrs. Carl Nagel is a member,
tributes his or her share, be It comic
Rlchllold, Utah
Ann Morris lost
Dillard Lessiey preached in North met a t the J-A-C cottage at Lan- signalling frantically. He realized
beneath the Texas sombero, sent movie shows. People who are driv- or dramatic, to one of the most Quiiford.
phler's Cove for a hamburg roast t h a t the wheels of his plane were
her by fans from that state, The ing to this outdoor outo theatre beautifully constructed and written
and social evening recently. Mrs, so badly damaged t h a t either to
h a t was completely covered with from all parts of Connecticut have play t h a t the theater has seen in
continue his flight or attempt a
Members of the North Branford Nagel was hostess.
signatures
Dennis O'Kecfe homo been quite enthusiastic In com- recent years.
landing would extremely hazardous.
Volunteer Fire Department will parMiss Ralston and Miss Brian are ade In Bridgeport on next Saturday
from the hcspllal and recuperating menting highly of the program at
An ambulance and fire engine
Miss Beverly Hart of New Haven
from Injuries received In an aulo the Mllford Drive-ln Again this tremendously effective In the lead- and will be escorted by the North
spent the week end with Mr. and dashed onto the field, but Sandercrash
..Ann Sothern
spending week more fine pictures have been ing roles of Susan and Irene. They Branford Fife and Drum Corps.
Mrs. William R. Wharton of Toto- son h a d no ntention of using his
are perfect foils for each other. Miss
every spare moment In search of
booked In.
ket Road.
parachute to bail out. To the astonRalston Is an angelic blonde. Miss
more antiques for her home
Members
of
St.
Augustine's
Altar
ishment of the watchers below he
Eleanor Powell rehearsing dance | This Wednesday, Thursday, Frl- Brian a striking brunette. Miss Society served their annual midcontinued
his flight southward.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson and
routines with Fred Astalro In pre I day and Saturday nights, the well Ralston is naive, animated, bubbl- summer baked h a m supper In the
Eventually he reached Aberdeen,
daughters
who
have
been
visiting
paratlori for the new "Broadway planned show has Claudetto Colbert ing with personality; Miss Brian Is North Branford Town Hall on WedMelody" production
Clark Gable and all-star cast. In "Imitation of crisp, poised, and sophisticated. nesday evening. Mrs. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter of Quarry Md., b u t by that time the wrecked
Road have returned to their home gear, swinging like a pendulum, had
Williams,
lovely They arc alike only In their marvelattacking the various problems of Life." Warren
was tlie general chairman and was
so damaged his lower wing and the
Roohelle Hudson, the in Imitable ous acting ability, which enables assisted by Mrs. Edward Daly as sup In Cohoes, N. Y.
ranching with a vengeance.
fuselage t h a t a crack-up was
comedians. Ned Sparks and Henry t h e m to their very different roles per chairman, and a corps of workMr. and Mrs. John A. Hart have Imminent. The ship was being h a m Armetta, are In the supporting with an anqual degree of excellence. ers. Young ladles of the parish ser,
DO YOU ICNOW:
mered
to pieces. He would have to
*Tl)at Director Jack Conway Im- roles. Add to this splendid feature I t is really remarkable to see how ved as waitresses. Mrs. Vincent Matt I have arrived at their home on TotO'
personated a hissing, coffoo pot off attraction the specially selested these two have done so much screen served at the cake table and Mrs. ket Road following their wedding land it or leave It.
short subjects and the latest Un- work, have able to adapt themselves George Augur Sr. assisted by Mrs. trip. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Emergency messages had been
stage In ''Lady of the Tropics. •
Mary Louise Lytle of South Bend. flashed to all Army and Navy staT h a t Robert Taylor has ten sep- iversal News, a n d one can see to the exacting demands of the Joseph Krista was in charge of the
Ind., and they were recently m a r - tions to the south to be on the lookarate kissing scenes with Hedy La- why autoist-theatregoers are "rav- stage They act, n o t like movie stars pie tabic.
ried In Bernini Chapel at the Un- out for the stricken plane. A second
Marr in "Lady of the Tropics" which ing" about t h e pleasing Mllford on exhibition, but like experienced
iversity of Notre Dame. Mr. H a r t rescue was standing by at Aberdeen
is Hold Over and Now Shov^lng at Drlve-In Theatte.
actresses of the theatre.
Carloton Dudley, Jr. of Trenton. graduated from t h e college last Army Air Corps field, with the
t h e Loew Poll College Theatre for a
Starting on Sunday night, and
Mitchell Harris, who has built up New Jersey is the house guest of his June.
motor wide open he circled the
2nd Big .Week,
continuing Monday and Tuesday a tremendous following in this vicfield, dropping his money and his
night,.will be Deanna Durbin In "3 Initywltli his comic roles, plays
watch wrapped in a service cap—
This should settle once and for Smart Oiris Grow Up'" with Nan "litraight" this week in the part of
tied with his handkerchief.
all the dispute over the color of Grey, Charles Winninger
and Susan's husband, and shows what
Then he glided over the shoreline
lledy LaMarr's eyes.
others. The singing juvenile movie he can do with a serious characteriand brought his crippled craft
Persons who interview h e r oon- star again pleases in a smart zation. As a m a n who is fine and
down on Chesapeak Bay with a
tiniib to conflict on the color, some comedy, with good music, and strong, but continually fighting one
splash, yet without injury to the
say she has brown eyes. Others give screen story. A Walt Disney Car- weakness, alcohol, "Mitch" does an
flyer or further damage to the
lipr hazel eyes. She also h a s been toon, Edgar Kennedy comedy, and Impressive Job. Olive Warren ogain
plane. Even when the rescue crew
reported, to • have gray, green and the latest Universal News completes proves versatility by taking the part
had shifted from fire engine and
blue eyes.
the bill, there is n o extra charge for of Susan's fifteen-year-old daughambulance to rowboat, and wanted
They' are all correct. Ilcdy Ln- attending the movies in your car. ter with great c h a r and humor and
to take him ashore h e refused to
Marr actually has brown, hazel, Children under ten are admitted a little pathos. Others notable in
leave util the salvaging of his
gray, green and blue eyes,
without charge.
: '
advantage of the Company's offer
the supporting cast are J e a n Piatt,
airship was assured.
. Miss LoMarr proved.It during the
Elizabeth Stearns, and Alan Handto the colored employees of a free
ley. Hardie Albright has directed
Miss
Ann
and
Roaerhary
Plnkowpiece
of
land
for
a
new
house.
i y • ii iiMV V M ^ p i ^ W W
sky and Miss Mary Bellovlct are the production in his customary
William plans to build a 22 foot The executive committee of the
staying a t Indian Neck for the r e - smooth and skilful m a n n e r and
square bungalow house In West End North Guilford P a r e n t Teacher AsPeter Wolf h a s designed the three
mainder of the season.
sociation met last night at the
District and will s t a r t operations
sets,
which
rae
as
beautiful
ond
as
home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Little
281 Main Bt,,
E a s t Haven
immediately.
Good
luck
Williaml
for the purpose of discussing plans
Miss Evangeline Howe wiir return convincing as any he has done all
Seventy three years ago today, as
for a float lor the tercentenary p a r from Michigan to Indian Neck this year.
Charles
Paoileo
of
Dep.
11,
spent
I Sun., Jlon., Tues., Aufr. 20-2]-'22 week.
Next week t h e Chapel Playhouse these notes go to press, a certain the week end at Old Orchard ade.
will present t h e preview of a brand young man walked with a brisk step
Robert Donat, Greer Garson in
Bancroft Cate of Montowese St, new play. "She Didn't Know It Was to board the Shore Line train leav- Maine. He says "There was plenty
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardle of
I'GOODBYE MR. CHIPS' has returned from a vacation stay Loaded", prior to its Broadway ing frow New Haven for Branford. of pop corn and Rupperts on the Orange
were recent visitors of Mr.
beach, but he brought home only
in Vermont.
!-: ALSO ;-;
opening. The s t a r s will be Louise I t was still early in t h e morning a mess of sand clams in bottles.
and
Mrs. Hawley Lincoln, Jr. of
Piatt and Virginia Valll (Mrs. when the rattley, little train pulled
Summer
Island.
"BLIND ALLEY"
Jeanette Thompson of Short Charles Farrell). On Friday after- Into Branford, and the young man,
;-: WITH ;.i
j , Beach has returned to h e r home
For
years
the
Goverment
h
a
s
had
with
lunch
box
in
hand,
and
mornnoon, August 18th, a t 2:30 P.M.,
tOhestor Morria, Ralph Bellamy j | following a. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte BUchwald, the Chapel ing newspaper in pocket, walked to put lights and bouys on rocks in Mr. and Mrs. William Rice were
Wllllnm Rice, of Montowese Street, Playhouse Playgoer, will interview unknowingly toward the goal of his the sound so people couldn't hit at Kingston, N. Y. over the week-;
I Wed., Thurs.—Aug.-2i!.24
life's occupation. A small brick them. Now along comes A.G. God- end. Their daughter Phyllis returnEsther Ralston on Station WICC,
Iverson Carter has returned from
building, surrounded by a vastness ialls with his super speed boat and ed with them after a week's vaca
[ A n n Sheridan, Diok Powell in
a week at Roger's Lake.
of green meadows met his eyes, hit so m a n y of them and breaks Hon.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Blondl
of
them up and levels them below the
'NAUGHTY BUT NICE'
Charter Oak Avenue, East Haven a n d one can easily imagine why his water mark. Now boats can travel
Bruce and Daivld Hopper, Mr. and are vacationing a t
;-: ALSO :-:
Damarlcsotta concern, a t the moment was all over the sound without any dan "Carrie" went on a fishing trip reMrs. Walter Hoclzer and Mr. and Lake, Jefferson, Maine.
how steady t h e Job was to be. But
Preston Foster, Irene Hervoy in
ger. The Government should pay cently for porgies and butter fish.
Mrs. Warren Hopper are vacationsmoke was coming from t h e one,
George spent considerable time
A.G. for h i s services.
ing at Bar Harbor, Maine.
"Society Smugglers"
lone
chlmmey
and
t
h
e
glistening
fishing and came home with a nice
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Felbel, of
red face. It Is assumed that the sun
Qeorge Street have returned from Branford" River in t h e distance
Ladies Gift Nights
"Crusher"
Napoleon's
car
is
given
not only made his face red, but the
looked friendly enough, and exactly
Stroudsburg, Pa.
a t seven thirty, Lester Nichols plenty of parking space down the tact t h a t he only caught three
Fri., Silt.—Aug. 25-2G"
Steel Foundry. His latest victim Is small fish (and one he hooked on
Miss Julia Mooney of South Mon- found himself serving his first hour In a garage being repaired. "Crushthe side) helped a lot. He thinks
P a t O'Brien, Wayne Morris in
towese Street is visiting in Jackson of work with t h e M.I.F. by helping
er's motto Is "They shall not pass." from now on when h e has an apHeights, L. I. as the guest of Mrs. Mr. E.C. Hammer stencil small kegs
The KID from KOKOMO
petite for fish he will go to the
Jo.seph McHugh.
of pipe fittings on the shipping
George Shemouny spent
the market instead.
;.; ALSO :-:
room floor.
• CLAUDETTE COLBERT
week-end touring up state. Ap
IN F A N N I E HURST'S IMMORTAL
"SUDDEN MONEY"
The events of today were not so proched about the trip George said Shorthand, Typewriting, BookFOR LOCAL NEWS
Nvith Oharlio Rugglea
"Imitation
of
Life"
he
enjoyed Chinatown in New York
essentially different to the same
• T • ri I" iir - 1 WITH
keeping, Accounting, Bushiess
READ THE
Lester Nichols, for this very morn- where he watched t h e Chinese eat Administration,
W A H n E N WlUt-IAM, ROCHULUE ,,,,
Dictaphone,
HUDSON. NED SPARKS. OTHERS 5^
ing, he started from his home, and Chop Suey. He also visited Pough- Comptometer, Day and Evening
ALSO
C
A
R
T
O
O
N
N
E
W
S
Ctiiii.
I'vcry
NiKhi
Il;ii
BRANFORD REVIEW
V
keepsle.
New
York.
went, with t h e same keen Interest,
Sessions. Co-educatlonal. Enter
STARTS AT 8.M, lASISHOWIIii«
t o his goal of occupation. And one
Jean Bartlett and Don Sawtelle at any time.
may
easily
believe
that,
having
con
I'Vi., Silt.—August 18-1!)
trlbuted greatly towards the build were seen conversing seriously In
STONE COLLEGE
Hollywood Vanity Woi'o
ing of a greater bushlness, the app the Plant Yard. It may be that Jean
129 Temple St., New Haven
T R E E TO T H E L A D I E S '
wants
to
dispose
of
his
old
crate
reaching sight of a vastness of brick
(.liiill'ord
'CLOUDS over EUROPE'
Ti'leplioiie Cluiltord 415
buildings now. Instead of green via the cupola. Be cautious Don.
On The Green
Remember our Slogan. "We Make
witli " L a u r e n c e Olivier" and
meadows, gave him a sense of pride
WEEK OF AUGUST 21—PRIOR TO B R O A D W A Y ] t h a t most of us will never know. the Best Fittings."
Valerie Hobson
;-: ALSO ;-;
But the question of the steadiness
Anthony
Domkoskl
says
the
"STOLEN LIFE"
of the job no longer troubles Mr.
draught does not worry him a bit.
with Elizabeth Bergner
Nichols, we understand.
He claims he will have potatoes as
in the World Premiere of a New Comedy
I n starting t h e seventy four years large as watermelons. The secret
Sun., Moil., 'I'.ui'R., Aug. 20-21-22
of service In the M.I.F. Co. we of the thing Is this says Tony.
"MAN ABOUT TOWN"
FLAT WORK
heartily congratulate Mr. Nichols, "When I plant my potatoes, I plant
\vith J a c k Bonny, Dorothy
and wish him the best of good an onion along side of each potato.
LaMour, and Rochester
WET WASH
wishes.
;•; ALSO x
The onion makes t h e potatoes eyes
Eves, at 8:45, $1.30, 09c, 55c, tax inc. Mat. Wed. 2:30, 9Dc, 55c tax inc.
Bulldog Drummond's
the
ground,
SOFT DRY
A recent visitor to the Plant had water moistening
Until Sat, Aug. 19 - Esther Ralston & Mary Brian much favorable comment on the thereby assuring a large crop.
Bride
Deanna Durbin
Picture W i l l
Be Seen Soon
Lester Nichols
Completes 73rd
Year At M. I. F.
Capitol Theatre!
Jl
Pequot Theatre
V.
, „.,.,,^,,••,•,.,.,...'
- I -
••••.
•
I
- .
f - ^ - . -
••
1
CHAPEL P L A Y H O U S E
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
Louise Piatt &. Virginia Valli
DIES FOLLOWING
BRIEF ILLNESS
John Enlund died Monday afternoon at his home in Weir Street,
following a Illness. He was born in
Finland, September 1,1871, He came
to Branford a t the age of 20 and
had been a resident of this town
since t h a t date. For many years he
was an employe of the Malleable
Iron Fittings Company, and a t the
time of his retirement one year ago
was one ot the oldest employes ol
t h a t concern. He Is survived by his
wife, Maria Nygard, four daughters,
two sons and two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from the
cortuary home of W. S. Clancy &
Sons yesterday afternoon a t 2:30
with services in Tabor Lutheran
Church a t 3. Interment was in Tabor Cemetery.
Rev. A. T. Bergqulst officiated.
Mrs. Ruth Linsley OUver contralto,
the vocal soloist, rendered "The Old
Rugged Cross" and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" accompanied by
Allen Llndberg, organist. The bearers were Charles Reynolds, Srick
Smith, Walter and William Damberg, Axel Mickelson and Philip
Weller.
HANS E. OLASEN
DIES AT HOME
Funeral services for Hans Ernest
Clasen, 85, of Paved Street were
held Friday afternoon in Deep River, with the burial in Fountain
Hill Cemetery of that town. Mr.
Clasen died in his late home Wednesday afternoon following a long
period of illness.
Mr. Clasen was born in Germany
and came to this country 53 years
ago. For the past 34 years he was
a resident of Branford where he engaged in the trade of painting. He
is survived by his widow, three sons
and several grandchildren.
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REVIEW
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PHOTO'EIECTRO'LAB.BOXSSI BRIDGEPORT, I
Business Directory
LOST — Chow Dog between BIomauguin and East Haven. Answers to the n a m e of Chang. Reward, return to 65 Henry Street,
Momaugnln.
FOR SALE—9 piece Maple Dlnine
room set. Call a t 112 Montowese
Street, Branford.
42 Inch sink and tub combinations
^29.95 complete. Toilet outfits
complete fl2.95. Bath tubs $14.9«.
Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing
a n d Heating Materials Co., 1730
State St., New Haven, Conn.,
Phone 6-0028.
TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES
New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies
Convenient Terms
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO.
C. B. GUY, Mgr.
Telephone 7-2738
109 Crown Street,
New Haven
Four line ads inserted in the classified directory for .50c. Ads may be
telephoned to Branford 400 or East
Haven 4-0628. >
INVITE YOUR
FRIENDS TO
CONNECTICUT
"The a»ttf>a£/a*u/
"She Didn't Know It Was Loaded"
;•!
WITH !-:
J o h n Howard, Heather Angel
Wi'd.,,TliHrs.—Aug, 2;!-24
Sapphire Tableware Nights
L A R G E CAKE P L A T E
"NANCY DREW
TROUBLE SHOOTER"
In the Suiumer Theatre
Smash Hit
*Susaiii Aiiid G o d '
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO CONNECTICUT
vrith Bonita Granville and
Fronldo Thomas
i"! ALSO :-:
Romance of the Redwoods
;-;
WITH :•:
\W*|\ • G O O D ROADS • HISTORIC VILLAGES
^
S ^ • PEACEFUL LAKES • SAFE BEACHES
J e a n Parker, Charles Bickford
new enamelled signs which have
recently been posted over inspector's benches and other points of
operations. The signs read "Weclaim that we make the best Fittings." Please help us prove our
claim.
Welcome back to work James
Reilo, who h a s been recovering
from a strain since Jmie 13th.
Capt. George Marsh of the boat
FINISHED WORK
WHEN IN NEED OF
WALLPAPER
or PAINT
CO.
93 Crown St., N e w Haven
We are glad to announce tliat
WUllam General Is the first to take
"We Save You Money"
A-i'-^i-»•*-«• ! " ^ e » J-^-A-A
V.-*".-»v*-^*.*
iX'A
It:::
.'' ':x
•
GOOD ROADS
•
HISTORIC VILLAGES
e PEACEFUL LAKES
•
SAFE BEACHES
BACHELOR SERVICE
VISIT
UNITED WALL PAPER
THE BOlME NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERT TOWN
FOR LOCAL NEWS
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
READ THE
B . W . Nelaon, P r o p ,
BRANFORD REVIEW
PORTRAYING AS IT DOES
LOCAL
nAPPENINGS
IN
FAIHILIAR LANGUAGE
tKlje Pranfortr BebieUi
AND
V O L . x n — N O , 20
Branford And East Haven Rotary Clubs Hear Walter D.
Head, President of Rotary International Address
Dinner-Meeting In West Haven.
CaDtainDoolitHe | District Outing Harry B. Page
Gives Testimony, Attracts Many Dies While On
About Starlite ProminentGOP's
Vacation Trip
A transcript or the second testimony of the Starlite, near disaster
win be forwarded to the national
office of the U. S. Bureau ot Marine Inspection and Navigation,
which will issue a decision in about
a month. Until then Captain Arthur
Nelson Doollttlo of Stony Creek has
the authority to operate his craft.
Rotarlans and Rotary Anns ot the
Denying allegations of negligence
200th District gathered a t Wilcox's
in connection with the capsizing of
Restaurant ,West Haven ,Tuesday
the cruiser Starlite off Stony Creek
evening.
early in the morning of July 30 and
the Imperiling of 34 persons, Capt.
International President, Walter
Doolittle of Stony Creek yesterday
D .Head of Montclair, N. J. was
Tlie Annual 4-H Fair of the New afternoon was formall tried in the
guest speaker .
Twenty-six clubs comprise the Haven Country Farm Bureau com- office of the U. S. Steamboat I n federal
200th District of Rotary I n t e r n a - bined with farm and home exhibits spection Service in the
tional with a total membership of and Field Day will be held Satur- building.
Five
witnesses
presented
in
Capt.
day,
August
26
a
t
Woodbrldge
cenabout 1,400.
Rotary International, the organi- ter, and will include exhibits by the Doollttle's behalf gave their versions
of t h e mlslmp and events transprization of which all Rotary Culbs are 4-H cloverettes of East Haven.
ing before and after it .They de
members, consists of 4,980 clubs,
Much of the atmosphere of the fended the skipper's action at all
with an approximate total mem- old time country fair wiU prevail
times, and seemed agreed that his
bership of 209,500 Rotarlans.
with sheep, swine, poultry, and
apslzlng was
President Head, is leader of the dairy animals being shown by 4-H explanation of the
entire group a n d brought to the boys and girls who have been carry- the correct one ,and t h a t the craft
was
not
overloaded.
West Haven dinner-meeting a mes- ing on projects during the year in
Capt .Doolittle was represented
sage for better business practices the management ot livestock. G a r a n d loftier ideals In business and den exhibits and flower exhibits by Attorney Edward L. Reynolds,
professional Intercourse as repre- will likewise compete for the biggest
sented in the Rotary motto "Serice and best. Girls adept with a needle
Above Self".
will exhibit their achievements in
Those who attended from Bran- the form of dresses, h a t s and other
ford were; Mr. and Mrs .T. Holmes garments a n d those with a bend for
Bracken, Mr. a n d Mrs. B. L Barker, things t h a t tickle t h e palate will
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Cooke, Dr. show the best in the food line.
a n d Mrs. Philip H. Geriach, Mr. and
Even the men and women of our
Mrs. Royal N. Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. William B. Hitchcock, Mr. and farm population will participate by Having shown himself outstandMrs. Manuel W. Kligerman, Mr. and demonstrating the work tliey are ing in his ability as a seaman secMrs. Clarence R. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. doing In • livestock Improvement, ond class, U. S. Navy, Robert MonMeyer Lcshlne, Mr. and Mrs. Emil producing food for the family, clo- roe Dudley has been selected from
A. Nygard, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Os- thing aind, In short, portraying the the ranks of Company Seventeen
born, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thwing, farm as t h e best place on earth to as its Honor Man.
B o .has,been selected.ds^ a n , A P Mrs.Richard E. Hosley, Miss Betty live
- TczeU«4^s&I3»born.ofAPIiui.Oci:harjd^{._atatttnB.i8ti „JQ.,.,pJslpolc. 4ju..thq pcenUccuClUet£Eeiil£)ttaiUlcetiiii$Iils
morning;
t
h
e
Fair
will
bo
the
center
Company. In addition to his ability
L H. Bassett, Louis H. Mory, Walter
H. Palmer, S. A. Petrillo, Dr. N. A. ot attraction. Following a basket from a military standpoint .Dudley
lunch in t h e beautiful Woodbrldge has maintained interest in all of the
S h a r p and C. Murray Upson.
grove, contests of a different nature athletic activities of his Company
Clarence Lake led the singing.
Among those attending from the will take place. Those of particular and taken an active p a r t in them.
His training completed he is
East Haven club were; Mr. and Mrs. Interest will be bicycle race for girls
Alfred Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Fred and boys; automobile race, the prize spending his graduation leave at
the
home of his mother, Mrs. Flora
for
which
will
go
to
the
driver
• Wolfe, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Arthur
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. Clan- showing the least amount of speed; Dudley, 112 Montowese Street.
Upon his return to the Station
cy, Leroy Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- a girls ball game and a mens ball
lace Coker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sul- game featuring t h e youngsters Dudley hopes to be assigned to a
livan, Dorothy Sullivan
.Marie against the oldsters, will consume Cruiser where he will try to get
Thorpe, Thomas
Relliy, Mr. and a good portion of the afternoon. in the ordnance department as a
Mrs. Dan Parillo, William Fager- The contest which will probably striker for gunner's mate.
I n May 1936 he enlisted in the
give the greatest thrill to the parstrom.
ticipant and the greatest delight to Army and served until Oct. 26, 1038
the onlookers will be the pie eating when he was honorably discharged
contest, pies to be made of the as a private llrst class. Most of his
Army service was in the Hawaiian
juiciest blueberries.
The Fair and Field Day wlU be Islands, While there he quallfled as
open to ail members and friends of expert gun commander 12 battery.
the New Haven Country Farm
Bureau.
To Participate In
4-H Field Day
Local Youth
Distinguished
As Honor Man
Clinton Melons
Are Being Sold
In Local Store
ROD-GUN OUTING
All you can eat and drink —at
t h e annual outing given by the
North Branford Rod and Gun Club
Sunday September 17 a t 10 a. m. a t
Skeet Field.
The committee is William Baldwin, Fred Sabine, George Sabine
George DriscoU, Gene Rowley and
William Selpold.
— •f —
BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD
STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Augnist 24, 1039
Rotarians, Rotary Anns
Attend 200th District
Meeting In West Haven
The new Branford A .& P. Self
Service Store features melons grown
on a Clinton farm by W. A. Winthrow. Fifteen months ago Withrow
a n d his wife came from Cheshire
a n d purchased several acres of
beautiful level land on the West
Side of Glenwood Road in Clinton.
From this land now about evey variety ot farm- garden produce
m a y be seeri growing In a manner not famllair to the ordinary farmer.
Musk-melons,
cucumbers,
sweet corn and other various vegetables have all been started under
glass. During the strawberry and
pea season Mr. Withrow has had as
high as twelve working for him during the harvesting of these, although ordinarily at other seasons
h e and his wife do all the work. He
Is to try the cultavation of peaches
soon on his farm which is called
Walberta.
The farm Is irrigated by means of
a pumping station. At the extreme
west end he h a s erected a poultry
house and has 600 New Hampshire
reds, harvesting eggs from them
dally.
Mr. Withrow is a frequent contributor to the Rural New Yorker
a n d has written articles on strawberries and their culture, muskmellons and "Planning 1939 Crops at
Walburta F a r m " among a number
of other articles. He plans to have
strawberries up to frost.
EAST HAVEN NEWS
THE HOME TOWN PAPER
ITALIAN-AMERICAN
CLUB FIELD DAY
A clambake and outing will be
given by tlio Republican organization of the 12th Dlsiriot on Sunday,
at Upson's Grove, Boston Post Road.
Otto Grossman, secretary of the
State Shell Pish CommLsslon, will
prepare the bake. Among those who
intend to bo present are Benjamin
Harwood, chairman of the State
Central Committee, Attorney Gen
oral Francis A. Pallotti, Lt. Governor
James L. McConaughy,
Senator
John A. Danaher, U, S. Congress
man B. J. Monkbvlcz, National
Committeeman Samuel Prior aiid
former Lt Gov. J. E.; Bralnard.
The gathering wUl be held at 2
p. m. and tlie bake will be served
a t 5 p m.
7;
Funeral services for Harry B.
Page, former East Haven lire chief
who died suddenly Sunday evening
in Ludlow Vermont, while on a vacation trip, win be hold this afternoon a t 2;30 nt the mortuary chapel
0 fCamcrlln & Roes In Wlillnoy Avenue, New Haven. The Rev. Darrow Williams ot Yale Divinity scliool
who Is acting pastor of the Old
Stone church during the absence of
theRev. William H. Nicholas, will
officiate, and interment will be in
Green Lawn cemetery in Tyler St,
Price Five Centa
Chain Stores Alter
Main Street Contour;
Improvements Made
Atlantic and Pacific Solf-Service Store Opens T o d a y New Location Being Made Ready For First National
Stores, Incorporated.
Chain stores are the center ot a t traction along Main Street today.
With a completely trosh stock ot
merchandise ot groceries, meats,
tresh.fruits and vogotablos, the AtLast night members ot the fire
department, over which i Mr. Page Branford's 16th annual Aquatic lantic and PaeitlO'Selt.Servlco Market opened this morning a t 216
was chief from 1002 until his •re- meet was held a t Branford Point
Main Street .
tirement in 1D30, wont to the mor- Harbor last Saturday afternoon unThis is a now wonderland of food
tuary rooms in New Haven in a
body. A largo delegation from the der the auspices ot the Branford values where you enter a turnstile,
Are department In uniform and also Yacht Club and the Comumnlty push a roller bearing carrier to the
various counters. Choose what you
many from the town departments Council.
will attend the services. Mr. Pago The following is a list of prize want and return to the clerk at the
was long active in town affairs and winners: swimmnig' events, 100 counter who adds your list and
hands you an adding machine comwas a t the time of his death a yards, men 18 years and over. Shea,
putation ot the cost.
member of the library board, He Dalhgard, Hugo. 100 yards, women
Tho old store closed its doors last
Monday night was an exciting was also an official of the Old Stone IB years and over Marjory Gesncr,
occasion at the Chapel Playhouse Church. Besides his widow Marlon Miss Etzol; 100 yards, boy under 18 night but the entire personnel was
in Guilford, for it saw the opening Llddeii Page, he leaves three sisters. years, Ray Sherman, J, Flanagan, on h a n d this moriiing at t,ho now;
of a brand new comedy, "She Didn't Mrs. William G. Agnow, Mrs. Frank Bob Bradley; 100 yeards, girls under store ready for duty . >
Ernest Bocbc is manager and Ho^
Know It was Lotided," by Hilde- E. Cornwall of Mllford, and Mrs. 18 years, Marjory Gesnor, Marjorle
garde Dolson and Sylvia Harris, Rose Richards of New Haven, and Moran, Joan Simmons; 50 yards, ward Carlson, assistant manager.
They
are assisted by Burdotto Coif
starring the well-known scheen two brothers, Robert and John boys under 10 years, Irving Smith,
actresses Louise Piatt and Virginia Page of California. He was 60 years Buddy Smith, Crowley; BO, yards, burn, Mathow Bolanio, Robert Ciark,
Valli. Movie scouts, celebrities, and old and an employe of Sargent & girls under 15 years Carlo Bradley, Louis Zursaky. William J, Hoolman
Audrey McNamar, Dorothy Babcock is manager ot the moat department
a capacity crowd of local residents Co. for 53 years.
and has assisting him: Paul Spe|were there to see,this preview and
Bearers will be: Ellsworth E. 60 yards, boys under 14 years, Joe vack, Vincent Gallna, George Flynn
Judge what the play's chances will Cowles, Wallace S. Coker, Henry Brennan, John Relliy, Gorman; 50
be when it opens on Broadway in Monson, John Price, Augustus Mer- yards, girls under 12 years, "Sis" and Pat IIollls.
Etzel, Nancy Bradley, Norma Kenny;
First Nallonnl Lease
tile fall. And their opinion seemed rill and Prank H.Rodneld.
2B yards, boys under 10 years, WesA lease has been tiled In the otunanimous—It will be one of the
The flags on the firehouscs wore
ton Simmons, Tony Llpkvloh, Joe floe ot the town clerk Irom this
hits of the season.
set a t half mast a t word of his Moran; 25 yeards, girls under' 10
O'Connor Realty Oo. to the First
"She Didn't Know It Was Loaded" death. •
years, Marilyn
Dlnoen, Dorothy National Stores, Inc, ot property a t
Is the story of Judy Holmes, an a t Potter, Beverly Dunn.
'MO Main Street, formerly Iho Park
tractive twenty-two year old girl
Theatre.
jyho \ ^ t t t e s , a : b o o ^ i U e d I'Qet^
Boys—cross-haj-bor swlm,,Bvetctt
Maotjehmun, ii'-Ray Wonop^^mmMil . ..^ho^Joaso. runs„Ioiufl,va.,y9ars . ; ,
The' slofc'" 'forpiefly"'dtfbUpfeti'1)y''
benefit of women the technique ot
Slavln;' girls cross harbor swim
getting men. To increase the book's
Marjory Gesnor, Dorothy Babcock Paul Cipriani and adjoining the old
sales, Judy's press agent publicizes
canoe tllUng, 1st prize, Carl Bloom- theatre has bcoii edmpletoly demollslied to make way for tho First
her as a glamor girl with dozens of
Troop No. 1 B. S. A, of Short quist, Stanley Eveskeigee; 2nd prize, National.
men in love with her. She becomes Beach spent the week In camp a t Harold Amroy and Robert MichaelI tls generally assumed that the
famous, and the book becomes a Kempter's Farm, Foxon. They ar- son.
building will bo used as a Self Sorbest-seller. But complications arise rived In camp a t 5:30 p. m. T h u r s o'olock.
when her own m a n - a young archi- day with their pack rolls. Patrol
tect who hates designing women— tents and kllclien camp was comobjects to the publicity and throws pletely set up by 8;00 p. m. Camp
Judy over. A national magazine gets routine was malntanled from revwind of this, and it seems disaster- ely a t 7:30 to taps a t 10 p. m. Due
ous, for how can the reading public to their knowledge ot scouting they
accept Judy as an authority on how suffered no damage or discomfort
to get your man when she cannot during the storm Saturday nigiit.
get her own? Fortunately, however,
The following boys attended the
The marriage of MLss Sally DlckJudy has a very wise sister Alice, the camp: Patrol leaders, Jack
and with her help and t h a t of the Barry, Luclen Clark. Ass't patrol iivion Stone, daughter ot Mr. and
On
Saturday,
September
16
press agent, everything is finally leaders, Robt. Rowley, Robt. Shoe- Mrs. Edward Joslah Stone ot Indian George Doebrlck, general chairman
worked out to the satisfaction of all maker, Charles Kyle and scouts Eu- Neck, and Allen Rogers Benner, 2d, has announced that the annual
concerned.
gene Reardon, Robert Poulton, Bud- son of Mrs. Richard Stanwood Ben- Foxon Fair will be held on the Foxdy Poulton, William Haydon, Eu- ner, and the late Doctor Benner ot on Community Center grounds. The
Continued on page eight
gene Fenn, Frank Dendas, William Springfield, took place Saturday af- Foxon Grange and the Community
KeLsey, Billy Jackson, Edwin Bron- ternoon In the Sprlngflcld homo ot Center are sponsoring the event.
.son, George Bronson, James Par- the bride's parents,
A chlldrcns parade' led by tho
Mrs. Lewis Carr Stone, sister-insons and Cliarles Talmadge, Jr.,
prize winning North Branford Fife
law ot the bride, attended her as and Drum Corps will bo a feature
Bugler
matron of honor. Richard Stanwood
The camp was supervised by Scout Benner was his brother's beat man. event.
Master Albert Poulton and assistant Mrii. Benner Is a graduate of the
So tar helping Mr. Doebrlck on
The funeral of Mortimer Dewey S(;outmasler, Henry Howd.
the Committee are G[adyfl Priest,
Pine
Manor
Junior
College
In
WeiStanley, Jr., of Elm Street, East
Herbert Neubig, Mrs. Tower, RowIcsley, Mass., and is a member of land Hocthkiss, Henry Crosby, Sr.,
Haven, was held Sunday afternoon
the Junior League. Mr. Benner is a Peter Damon, Harold Hall and Char
at 2:30 from the Griswoid Colonial
graduate ot the Phillips Academy^n Ics Gordon.
Home, 09 South Main Street. Rev.
Andover, Mass., and ot Havard UnErnest C. Carpenter, pastor ot the
There will also bo a voriety of
iversity
where he was a member of
Short Beach Union Chapel, officiasports and games, pony ride.?, AfriHasty
Pudding.
He
is
connected
ted, and the burial was in Center
can dodger, sale of fancy articles
with the Gulf Oil Corporation. Af- and home cooked foods, etc. In the
Cemetery.
ter
a
wedding
trip
to
Maine
the
The bearers were Bennett Hlbearly evening a home cooited supcouple will make their home in per will be served. In addition to
bard of New Britain.Theodore A.
St. Elizabeth's Church ot Short Springfield.
Stanley of West Hartford, Clarence
the regular exhibits three special
exhibits arc being planned, one by
Johnson and Roliln Bauer of Short Beach will hold the second of two
the Foxon Homemaking group,,conBeach. The death of Mr. Stanley oc- summer festivals on the church
sisting ot homecrafts, another by
curred Friday in New Haven hospi- grounds tonight. Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The
proceeds
of
the 4-H club girls, featuring flowtal, following a long illness. He was
ers raised by members, arid
the
35 years of age, . and was born in will be used for the benefit ot the
third by the 4-H boys, consisting ot
Nev(^ Britain, the son of Mr. and church.
vegetables grown by members.
There will be booths, games,
Mrs. M. D. Stanley ot Short Beach.
The Branford Service Battery
Surviving him are his widow; one refreshments, music and entertaindaughter, Isabel, a son, Mortimer D. ment. No admission will bo charged 102d Field Artillery, In Piattsburgh,
TEACHERS CALLED
N. Y. for the past two weeks will
3rd; his parents, one brother, Wal- and everyone is welcomed.
Public School teachers have been
ter H. Stanley; and two sisters, Mrs.
The general committee for the arrive Sunday morning In Branford.
writes; "This Is called to it meeting Tuesday, SepRaymond V. Thomas of West Hart- festival includes William J. Ken- One member
ford, and Mrs. Bennett H. Hibbard nedy, chairman, James Sullivan and some camp. For so many soldiers termber 5 In the high school at 10
concentrated in one area, I wonder over the week end. The trip will bo
of New Britain.
Charles Regan.
sometimes how they can move' so The fall school term begins .Wedwell organzled' without conjestion nesday, September 6.
ANNUAL OUTING
JOHNSON-HAM
William W. Ham of East Main and so little time. The Branford
Rudolph Johnson is chairman of
the annual outing of the Young Street announces the coming mar- Battery is doing a swell job with
SECOND CRUISE
Republican Club, on September 17, riage of his daughter, Lena Vir- high commendations from the reThe Branford Yacht Club wlU
He will be assisted by Murray Up- ginia, to John Herman Johnson, Jr., gimental staff, good morale ,and hold Its second cruise of the season
son, John Whltcomb, Dominic Bon- son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. high spirit. Branford should be over hte week end. The trip will bp
tatlbus, John Donofrlo, and William Johnson of Palmer Road, on August proud."
to Matlituck ,L. I. .,•
28 at 4 o'clock In the First C o n g r e -Idams.
TAKE SCHOOL CENSUS
gational Church.
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
Mrs. Dagmar Applegate, Mrs. RoFIFE AND DRUIVI CORPS WIN
TT" V
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Williams,
land Geier and Mrs. Flora GoldThe Stony Creek Fife and Drum
BETROTHED
Cedar
Street, entertained Saturday
smith
have
been
:.appolntecl
as
taCorps won flrst prize for playing
Mr. and Mrs. Mlcahcl.]^|Zlkas of
night a t a dinner party a t Holly's
and appearance a t the
firemen's New Haven announce th^lerigagej kers of the school census.
Barn for Miss Marjorle McCarthy
annual field days In Bridgeport Sat- m e n t of their daughter, Heler),j to
urday. The Corps accompanied the Mr. Charles Witkowskl of this place. Branford Grange 200 will hold a and Mr. Harold Herbert Orimths
M. P. Rice and Headquarters Com- The marriage will take p l | c e Octo- Mystery Ride following the regular whose marriage will talce place Saturday In St. Mary's Rectory.
pany.
ber 14.
;<•' meeting in Svea Hall tonight.
Aquatic Winners
Are Announced
Playhouse Show
, Is Comedy Hit
\l
\ I
At Foxon Farm
Sally D. Stone
Allen Benner Annual Foxon
Are Married Fair W i l l Be
September T6
i
New Program
Mortimer Stanley
Is Organized Dies In Hospital
For Teachers
The first annual field day will bo
sponsored August 27 by the ItalThe President of the four Conian-American Club at the clubhouse grounds, Beach Street, B r a n - necicut State Teachers Colleges
announced today t h a t the adminisford.
trative officers and faculties of the
four colleges, conforming to the
TROLLEYMAN INJURED
policy adopted by the State Board
of Education on June 7, are p r o A miniature hurricane hit here ceeding to reorganize the curSunday morning, ripping roofs and ricular program, to adjust the problowing over trees.
fessorial staff, a n d to admit stuAt Brockett's Point a tree fell dents on a slightly different basis
across the trolley tracks.
for the coming year. Consistent
As the flrst early morning trolley with the policy of the Board, the
car came through it hit a fallen colleges will attempt to work out a
tree. Several windows were broken program which will be primarily
and a company employee on board for the purpose of supplying the
assisted the Injured operator to the state with an adequate number of
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Carleton thoroughly trained teachers and, at
Beals where he was given first aid. the same time, to utilize the college
It is thought that the downpour to serve the wider needs in this
prevented the operator from see- state.
ing the fallen tree.
The faculty committees have
been appointed for the purpose of
ANNUAL CLAMBAKE
Eldorado Council 10, Knights of reoganizing the curricuiar proColumbus will hold its annual^ gram, which provide for general education for the first two years.
clambake September 10 .
The committee; Patrick H. Dunn, Curricuiar offerings for this period,
chairman; John P. Zvonkovlc, Ed- there, will serve not only as a basis
ward B. Lonergan, Frederick Houde, from which to build the professionJohn MoDermott, James C. Walsh al teacher-education program during the upper two years but will, at
and Thomas E. Matthews.
the same time, give a liberal educaAWARDED SIDEWALK CONTRACT tion which may be transferable to
M. Giordano has been awarded other colleges; thus, students who
the contract for a cement sidewalk wish to take a two-year program
from the girls' entrance ot the high In t h e teachers colleges and then
transfer to other Institutions may
school to Eades Street.
be able to do so. Those who meet
A Swedish food sale will be spon- the rigid scholastic and personal
sored by the Tabor Lutheran Church requirements and so desire will reCouncil Saturday a t 10 on the main in the teachers college for the
Continuei on page three
Green.
Second Festival
Begins Tonight
At Short Beach
Service Battery
Returns Sunday
< - i • * » ' - 4 1.fc• * •* * «
ll
.i^-^-j ^'^-i'V^-VV
Page Two
THE BRAWFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939
owing to settlement of estates and i:;wiiii;aitgiaMW£:3jwi«.''riiiiwi"iiii'!r
the desire of owners to sell their
property t h a t
stioh shore' fronts
arc on the mark6't'. Now It towns
like Ea.s«" H(!iv(iA"and "'Brahfbr'd
UNION CHAPEL
woiild each Vbar'set islde a'bmall
Rev. E r r i e s t ' c . ' fcar^fcnter will
sum for tlto piSrchftso of'Sudh [ProHappy Birthday to Lester Corning preach Su'iibaj ' motnlfiK a t ' l l l b ' o
By K C. and N. II. C A R P E N T E H
perty w h W lt"lS' brt' the' m'ai-ket; It of'Bfadlcy Avcliiic,' Short Beach on 6'cloci(!; ' S'lltoay "School'at 6:4S';
woilid not be long before the towns August 27
Ocorge
Brown,
Superintendent;
woiiid own a considerable amount
Special milSlc'by tlic c h b l t ' a t ' t h e
BEA SIIOBK I'AKKS
of shore front t h a t the public could
And many ot them I IFormcr Lt. CHifrch St'fyice.'
' '"•'' ' '
I am hearltly In favor of the SUB use. It" might be so managed that Oovornor J. Edwin Bralnard, August
It
would
yield
some
revenue
to
the
gostlon recently made that an ef
27th.
• •
Miss Caroline
Mason, of Clark
fort be made to open more of the towns so t h a t In the long run the
Avenue, h a s returned from a weekshore front to the general public, expense'would bo very small
Monday, August 28th Is Barbara end trip to Portsmouth, N. H.
The sea shore never gets any larger,
I would Ijke to see public service Ann Male's birthday.
•I
but the people who want the use of organisations of vdrlous kinds take
Leon Shorey Is making Improve' It eonstanlly ilictertscs. Now' I dd l i p t h l s ' l d e a and "sob what fcart'be
Mrs. B. Helscr, Clark Ave., Short ments In his property In Clark Ave.
not ot all blame the people who done 'to accomplish something of Bcadli celobrrited t h t Anniversary of
own the shore for wlsjilng'Id'main- this klHrf,
her IJIrth 6H Mbndfiy.
•'' ' '
Josep|i Meshako Is Improving at
tain some ' p r l v i c y ' l n ' ' the dse of
h i s ' h o m e Iri'Alps Road. He la out
Buch parks would add to the beau
their o'tin property. They built their
Monday was Ollbert
Schnllt's 6f do'o'M'part b t ' t h e ' d a i ' . ' '
houaos there when conditions were ty of the towns, make the towns birthday. Ollbert lives In Clark Ave.
qultff'different. 1 do not at all a d - more nttraotlve tp vlsltWa, make Short Beaeh.
A family reunion supper was held
vo'clite h n y conbemnatlon'dr con flho places fbi' publlt'biitlngs. It
here Sunday evening with the folwould save unsoenVly'cfbwd(ng that
flotation of such shore fronts Thnt';;,^-,™ Y n ^ o ^ ™ " ™ ' f ; ; , 7 j ; ; "t^;;
Lillian Prombino who lives with lowing attending: Mr. and Mrs. Carl
is not at all necessary. And with' gf,o,„^ ^„d ^ „ , „ j be. a source of en- Mr, dii'd iCtr*. Ralph Bttlter'of Tet-' brcenvall, Theodore Peterson, Mlertax conditions as In most towns I joymenj, and wholesome recreation hune' Mbu'se; tilaiW" Stt'eet, Shott rltt TaVlor,'kr; and Kirs.'Arnold J.
do' no^ advise ahy e'xtcnslve eiipcn-i to a B f o a t r n a n y ' p e o p l c .
(Jeailh, will be'io'year'^ old'Aug.'as'.- Peterson' dncl Arnold and Lebna
(ies.-Thl.'i''ls n o t ' a t nil
riecossary,
Peterson of "Short Beach; Mr.'arid
But It does happen frequently t h a t
E. C. 0 .
It's five birthdays Monday for Mrs.' At'thu'r "Ttters'fi'n of MUnsoll,
Lot Broh'tian, Mdin Stredl, Short kass.,"Wr. and''Mrs.''Wank Seller,
Beftcli.'••'••
•'• '
' '•
•• •'•'! Mrs.'Frank Seller.'Sr., Jean Seller of
New I-l'aveli;'''Mr.' and Mrs/Ar'VId PeMary R|oliltolll who has been terson dhd' Miss 'fcanctte P'etersbh,
summ'drln'g with M r . ' a n d ' Mrs. Leo 6t'Mlaml,'rti'."arid ' Mr. i n d Mrs.
Brenhilii,"Sh'6rt'Beach was 10 ycari Joseph "Jbh'rison and famll'y Betty,
old yesterday. " ' ' ' •
^ll'tjeh',' Kenhtjth'ahd'Warren of New
All In The
; Work
If <
THE
Plymouth Furniture Shops
On The Miilfor(dl Tuiirepilke
Between New Haven and :|\Iilforcl
A birthday cake, August 31, for
Arthur'
rialldcn;'Short'Beach,'
pINE FURNITURE
Miss Elsie Forte ot Mill Road,
North' Brdnford,' ^celebrated ' hbr
blr'tliday' on Suh(3aj'.'''Sli8
'was'"a
member ot a large dinner eatherlne
lit hbr libme.
'
...(.....
New Cold-Wall
Frigidaire
11
•k SnVES FOODS' VITAL JUICES
FROM DRYINQOUTI . i( cIl^CKS OOdn-AND-llAVOR
TRANSFER OF FOOD I
•k NO OTHER REFRmERATORLlKEITI
• Here is nn'entirely new kltid
orrefrlgcrntorl There's nothing
else likc'ltl' ' '
<
. f. . .
See the "X-Rny" Proof of this
sensutionnl new.discovpryl Sec
how foods are saved from'drying out. See w l w you don't need
food covers of^ttny kind! Only
I'rit^idaire can give you this marvelous " C o l d - W a l l " Cooling.
Sec it at once. A t our store.
YXRAY"PROOFr
IS. !
^(oclcI Illustrated
Cold;Wall 6-39
Lolu
Domi
Payments
See'why Frigidaire'docs not
depend only on "one-snot"
cooling. Sec h o w sealed refrigerating coils behind the
walls literally surroutid food
with vital, protecting Cold.
Sec how moisture-robbing aircurrents are
ended, how food odor-and-flavor transfer
is checked. See how L-rigidaire maintains
uniform low temperatures and
a5-100J( humidity.
Easy
SEE WHY VOU DON'T HAVE
TO COVER FOODS!
Monthly
Tenns
i^FRI6iPAIRE¥lifMETER-MISER
GONNECTiCuf^JlGHT & POWER
- - 1 Monlowc
St.
Phone 744
BrHi:f«nl
BiGpEE'"""' "7th ANNUAL
Northford Carnival I
M I D D L E T O W N T U R N P I K E — R O U T E 15
1939 Piymoetli
f^
Sedan |
TOKG
To Be Given Away September 4, 1939
Sail
Mrs. John Foley ot East Haven
sails t6mbrrOw for' P a n a m a and
California.
Supper Guests
' "Mr.' and Mrs. Harry McCoy and
Ruth and Marlon McCoy were recefi't supper gufcsts of Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Buckhalter ot North Haven.
BINGO — PET SHOW — SIDESHOWS
PRIZE AWAEDS—BAND CONCEET—DANCING
Wiiliii'(la.v, .'Viifl. Uii—Hnxiiii;
Sunday, AugiiKt 27—Chiklren's Piiriide
Fri., Aufx. LT)—SUM.. SC|)1. :i—Fircwnrk.s
.Sal. Srpl, 12t—Jfoii., Sept. 'I, iiftcrncions—Aiilii|Uo Aulii Rnens
-f
'
Wudiu'sdiiy, Auff. liO-Viiiideville
.Suniliiy. Sept. ;i—Biiby Hliow
Siilin-iliiy. Scpl. '2—Hatliiiig Mi'iiulios
Mon.. Aiif?. 'J8—Pole Cliinbiii;;
FEEE 'ADIWISSION and FEEE PAEKING
For Entries Call Frank Armant, Branford 776-2
rjisfcsrii
/
Siipce 1897
Vernon Swift Is recovering from
anUlriess """ '' '
"
Mr. a n d Mrs. William Foley ot
Phlladelphld'liave been visiting reI'dtlveis "here.' '' ' '"
'''
will come to your home evfei-y day through
THE CHRISTTIAN SCIENCE /ytONjTQ,^
Guests of Mr;' and Mrs. H. E. H,
C o x ' d r e Mr. 'find 'Mrs.'Guy Albert
of Drekel-Hill Pdl
It recorda lor you the warld'a clean, conntnicllvorioInsR.The Uonftoi^
does nol-DXPloit orlmo or nenaatlon; neither dorti It Itiaore them,
but dooli corroclively with theoi, Foaturcs tar busy men Rtid all Ih*
{Aiiitly.JnGUtdUiK tho WeelcIy.MaBaBlne Bcotloii.
HAVE SET A HIGHEE
Anna and Helen' Pblrot, 400 Bradley Street,' East 'Haven have been in
New Ybrk this 'week. While''there
they attendott'the'Wdrld's Pdlr;
FOR LOCAL NEWS
' • ' • RSADTHB
BRANFORD REVIEW
FallI 1-as
Fasf]ions
Water Is Not
Distributiop G.JYiq
On
The Horizon
Fattening P e l i c a c i e s To
)nTh
102nd Infantry at Plattsburg, N. Y.
Man can live without food, alBlack with bright sets the gaily
Modest Budgets
Building Inspector Frank Red- sophisticated pace of the early fall though uncomfortably, for some
Miss Dorothy PurUy of Yonkcrs, field has Issued n building petmlt to fashions.
N.r'Y.'ls'a'Buesl thls-wcekot Miss Francis Tesconl of'550 High "St.
And In the matter ot fabrics, silk
Shirley MncDowcU of French Ave.
jersey and rayon crepe are In a
The following attended the hot photofinish race for Ilrst place.
Mrs. Lllla Lee LcSuer of Yonkers, dog roast Tuesday in Short Beach
It is to be one ot the most InterN.'Y. Is'visiting Mrs. Lucy McLay. a t the home ot Mr. a n d Mrs. Aresting fashion seasons In years.
thur Hiilldcn; Mrs. Stanley Brock- That much Is definitely established.
Paul Balzer Is staying at Lcete's 'Dtt, 'Virginia and Bobby Brockett; Wlielhor the bustle is merely aii
Island.
Mrs. Irving Carlson, Betty Lou,' Rtiy early fash in tiic pan or whether it
mond and Richard 'Carlson; Mrs. is here to stay for the fall and winMr. a n d Mrs. Clifford Fowler have Gordon Benson and h e r daughter, ter is still problematical.
returned to,their home after a va- Linda . -.
Many of the designers whose word
cation a t Kclscy Point.
is fashion law say that It Is. But a
The marriage of Miss Anno Del- good many others whose Influence
Miss Gertrude Dunn recently vis- monlco, soloist at St. Vincent de on fashion trends Is equally as Imited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mana- Paul's Church, to Gerald L. Rowaii, portant predict that it-will be all
flcld a t Indian Neck. •
of 27 Shelton Avenue, New Haven, gone with the autumn leaves. Howtook place Monday morning at St. ever that may be, they all seem
Mrs. Fred Polcger h a d among her 'Vincent do Paul's Church. The agreed that the prevailing silhouetguests at'. Clear I Lake lost Friday, Rev. William O'Brien officiated at te will be small waists, high busts
Mrs, 1,-Thomas Pattcnberg of this the single ring ceremony.
and with skirt fullness thrust to the
•place. ', !• :•'
,1 ' •
back.
The funeral ot Mrs. Hcrmina A.
Hals go to oil sorts of lengths as
Week end guests a t Camp Nor- Johns, wife of Louis Johns, form- regards crowns but the majority
erly
of
Edward
Street,
who
died
a
t
mahBi Lake Zoar -were Mr. and Mrs.
seem content With small brims. Coy
the home of her son, Cornelius R. feathers In dramatic color cascade
Clifford DeWolfe. •
of 25 Shoreham Road, Tuesday, will from wee little trleornes t h a t ai
.' i ,M ,•
,.',', i
be held from the funeral home ot ready beckon alluringly from Fifth
Miss Alice
Madden spent last
w e e k ' a t Guilford-Lakes where she Norman 'V. Lamb, 309 Main Street Avenue windows. T\ne hood is still
prominently in the picture and turwas''th^ guest of Mr.'and Mrs. Carl this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Besides her husband and son, she bans ot chiffon velvet in jewel colGarvin.
''
Is survived by two other sons, Her- ors will give the necessary "umpii"
Miss Dorothy Caswell took p a r t man of Prospect Road, and Louis A. to early fall outfits.
in ithe' cblebratlgn of the tercenten- of Ellsworth Ave., New Haven, and
tour grandchildren: Interment was
a r y of' Mllford. • ' •
at Beaverdale Memorial Park.
>•'•. , i r i
•.' ' 1
•
Page Three
Mr. "and Mrs. George W. Corey' Mrs. John Shea and family ot
returned to Pawson Park following New'Haven will'pass the ilbxt'two
a vacation at Jatfery, N. H.
weeks at Hotbhkiss GroVe.
time. Deprivation Irom water, howWith modern mass distribution of
ever, ^ffeols him seriously after a
The 30th anniversary field day
Edward PC9I9 ot Norfolk, Va. Is
short lime. While tills colorless liq- foodstuffs putting ' dellcaolcs troni and outing ot Live Oak' Camp,' 71)08 with Mr. arid Mrs. Irving Osborn ot
all
bver the world within rehoh 6f
uid has no value which can be
Modcrrf
Woodmoh
of
Ambrlca
will
Stony Creek for the remainder of
measured in calarlcs, ill tlie body's t h e ' average hdmcinakCr's' UUdgdt, b b h e l d Sundiiy at Double Bbnoh.
iiugtist;'
'•'"
' " ' » ' ' ' '•
tissues contain It and it Is ail es- hot weather meals can be madb
more
zoslful
by
addition
of
some
\insential p a r t of the blood and the
Mrs.'James Jcnkln, ot Pawson
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mulvey of
usuill dish to which the family Is
digestive Juices;
' ' ''
Park has had Iwr granddaughter WatDi'bury are at Pa\yson Park tor
not ordinarily accustomed. '"
Food must be liquined before it
visiting
her,
Mis'S'Harriet
.fchkliis
ot
the
next two weeks'.
' '
An attracilve saiad to serve witli
can be absorbed. Sdine fiibds, or
Malii' Street, East Haven.
course, contalii enough' natural wa- cold meats consists of tomatobs
Staying a t Lanphler's Cove Is Mr.
ter to take care ot this. We iniist, stuffed with celery and a sinrill
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Neely ot Wll B. Hammond ot Brooklyn, N. Y,
however, add each 'day li goodly amount of finely chopiJed ohldn, tord'Roiid, Yiidinn'Neek had as their
quantity of'liquid to reiiltice what theii topped with highly scaiibnort \Veelc '^erid' giibst, Mrs. Arliiur Morse
mayonnaise on whlbh Is placed a
Ml.ss Cecllc Jorips ot Springfield
Is losl.
'
'
teaspoonful ot caviar. Many foods 6t New' Haven.'
GaVdbris, t : 1 wasAi vWltW VcKbirtly
It Is hardly possible tor a person formerly regarded only as expch'at the Marie Cottage, Monmiiguin.
In normal health to drink too much slve delicacies are now available' to
Mr. and Mrs. John Burno ot
water and a t this point I should almost everyone through the chain Stony Creek were in westerly R. I.
Mrs. N. Hall of Cosoy Beach Is
mention the fact t h a t the body n a - store type of marketing the world's SiVturday.
'
'
on a trip to'Ohio.'
turally regulates the amount t h a t produce;
' '
Is stored In the tissues. You mayi
Another delicacy which mass
John Jacobs, Indian Neck has his
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Orltlln and
drink Just as much water as you
merchandising lias brought within slslbi- visiting him, Mrs. J, E, Wls- dauBhtfcrsf, Cdrol A h n , a n d Holim ot
like and not bo obliged to worry
reac'li of tne modest giooory bud- eiimnn'of Chorleslon S. 0,
Hamden have rented a cpttogo at
aijout its being a factor In'producget Is the anchovy. On a very hot
Pawson Park for two weeks:
ihg extra weight. I t is ri coihihbii
night sc'vc eggs stuffed with anA
guest
at
tlie
homo
ot
Dr.
and
fallacy' to believe t h a t water li fatchoi>y paste with a platter of cold and Mrs: J'rank' Toblc, Sunset Beach
tening! Actually It plays a p a r t ' i n
Dr. and Mrs; P, L; Teall and son
meat, garnished w i t h ' lettuce arid Is'Mr.'i. Hhzcl Burno ot Cambi'ldgo, John have returned to Hotohklss
weight only' when salt is eatcii In
slices ot'tomiilocs and w'atcli'hcd't Mass.
Grove I after a' trip -to 'Mobibllbad
overly large 'quantities: Bbtji salt
jaded appetites pick up.
Lake, Maine.
•
'
•. -. , 1,and water are necessary toi' body
It Is no trick to pre pare tlie eggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Converse
efficiency.
Select the number you think nec- and Miss Betty Converse qt Stony
Ouests this week a t Pine Orchard
l'inca|iplc And INIint Shcrbcrl
essary and bdll' tVienv'hard.' Cut' In Crcbk' linvii 'r'ctufncd 'from' Nantu- wore Mr. a n d Mrs. Daniels Pl^Vbt
1 cup sugar
two,
remove
the
yolks
and
season
cket
wlicre
they
spent
tho
week
end
Scllenectadyl'Ni'Y. whostftyod With
2 cups water
with salt, pajj'rlka, a'little prepared
Ivir. and Mrs. J ' B i r n o y Tiittlo ot
1 cup chopped pineapple
niVikard
and
'
add
one
tbaSpboii'
bt
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Spencer
-Miller
ot
Pino Orchard
' "
Juice of two lemons
ahcliovy iiasto' tor eVery'cBg yolki Haj'cocfc' Point attended li supbei'
1 teaspoon mint extract
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas and
Put the mixture back Into tho halv- party Sunday' night at'EaatRlver.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bowden have
Green coloring
When "Drake Day" Is observed
their family h a v e returned from a
eci wliltes and garnish with a bit of
moved frbin' stony Croofc"to East
2 egg whites '
^
Saturday a t the World's Fair In
vacation rln'New York State. •
parsley. •
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller arc Main Street
, > 'tribute t c Col. Edward L. Drakes
Boll sugar and water together 3
staying this'week with Mr. arid Mrs.
I)y J a n e Fioyil Buck
minutes. Cool, add pineapple, leMiss Betsy Slmonl of River St., who drilled the first oil well In this
C H l ' T r y o h of HaScock" Point
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAdams of
wlllTeturn soon from a v a c a t i o n a t country, the pioneers' granddaughmon juice, extract and coloring to
Wiriloli'esteF, Mii&."ftro slopillVift" Ati
August isn't a bit too early to lie- make a light gieen. Pour into freezter, IWIss Grace Drake, of 448 Thomp
Crystal Bake,. Maine.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
O'Connor
Indian
NeUk "•Wlth'iMiss''Bdfttrl((o
sou Avenue, will bo among tlie hon gln to think abotil your room Intei-- er, pack with salt and ice, or place
and Mrs. Walter J. Schold of East Critchloy ot New Roohello, N, Vs
erlors for next winter.
"
'
Continued from Page p n o
in refrigerator trays. Freeze until
Miss Mario Anderson of Heming- ored guests.
Haven were guests a t a beach p a r The furniture sales will be on a t almost solid. And well beaten egg
Ther ceremony will be held in the
way! Avenue:-is on a vacation trip
upper two years of professional tea- t y last week at th'e homo bt Mr. and
Eleanor and Harriet ,Mcarath ot
Petroleum Building, where Miss the end o fthls month and If'yoii whites to mixture in freezer, stir cher education.
to; Newoastle, N. 'H.
Mrs. Walter'J-.
Mollby :ot''Sllvcl> Striittord stayed 'a' =fOW' diiys this
<
j
Drake, a native and Ifle-long res-l keep an astute eye open In'the fa- well. Pack and let stand a few nours
Sands.
•' '' ' .
Although'a
careful
selective
adweek with Mrs. R. C. Wakcman ttt
brics departments yoii'll probably
Mrs. W. A. Doum of Tyler Street ident of East Haven, was among flhd some'excellent buyjs there, too. hours, or remove shcrbert from trays mission program will continue, the
Haycock Point.
the guests In February, when t h e
and stir' in ' beaten sherbet from final selection of candldatoa fof
Is Ifl'.Vermont'for.a few'days.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Edmund
Stoddard,
structure was dedicated, and In ' E v e n t h o u g h you may 'hot' need trays until frozen. Serve garnished leaching will not be made iintll the Gulitpi'd Lakes have been cntertalnMrs. E. T. Monahan and Charles
to furnish ah entire room or to Inwith siJi'lgs of mint.
' ' eiVd 'of"tlie" second year. Studoiits Ing'Mr. lind Mrs. Harmon Roller and Moriahan ot Storiy • Greek' attenddd
Newcomers to East Haven are Mr. April, when it was completed.
Colonel Drake drilled his well, on vest in 'any of the loirger pieces of
Frozen
Dried
Beef
Canape
and Mrs: Alton Redman who come
bntcrilig t'lie 'bdlloge tli'ls tall"are ohlldrCri, Ruth and Dick of Tlolch- the Condon-Scarinell wedding, Wedfurniture. It Is always smart to re-1-3 cup croairi ;
here from Terhune Ave., Branford. August 2(3, 18'ia, in Tltusvllle, Pa. member t h a t foresightedn'efes Isl tlVc
dcceptbd on' a ' pr'iib'atioriary' librlBdi kisS'Grdve.' '
nesday in New Haven.
1
tablespoon
horseradish
aiid final section for the teacher'better part of economy a n d to take
'/a'apple scraped or grated
A Booster card party Is planned stock ot the occasional pieces t h a t
Catitaln Philip Tarbell of Chldsey
trainlng will be made a t t h a t time.
12 slices dried beet
Avenue and Lieut. Alexander Blr- for-tomorrow evening in the Brad- may add t h a t ' desired
\
•Tlic following committee chairmen
touch'of
Hostesses gla'inour to your rooiti.
rell lof-Klmberly Ave. are with the ford. M a n o r ' flreliouse.
Whip cream;'add horseradish and have beeii selected to re-oxamlno
''
will be Mrs. Frank M. Dooloy, Jr., •'Oecasiohal
apple.
Drop
a
teaspoontul
into
eacli
tables'are always a
aWd' reorganize" tlib cUrrlbUlar 'proand Mrs. A. L. Dobllttie.,'There will good IhVestinent rind tl'ie new oneS piece of beet.'Roll up and place In gram;',; ••' ' ' - ' V ' " • '':, : ' '"'
be refreshments and door' prizes. > will do'all spi-ts' 6f iritbrcstlhg ttitetf^ llrcozlng trays 1 aiid - freeze several , ^HlstQiarT-:PrDtos3ot i ,Paullno Sch'-^ .-c-.*-'
' . "
to' a furniture grouiilng. One pa'rti- hours.
wartz NfcW' Haven' State'^ Teachers
Robert Klrstein, son of Mr. and dularly attractive' type is the tatile
College
Mrs; A.,Klrstein a n d a cadet at tlie with the top of clear or colored lii'at'e
Literature — Professor Catherine
Untied States Coast Guard • A6- glass with a lilant 'hblder beneath
f-Ceble'i'; Wllllmahtic
' - •
ademy. New London has' returned A'table of this type bringS a'br'eath
' Siilj'ervlsor of ' Music—Mrs. Ruth
of the out-of-doors i h t o ' t h e living
from a cruise to South'America:
P. DeViilafranca, Danbury
rdomdurlrig the'months'wh'eh green
Science—Professor ' Beiilah
R.
""•
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead of things are scarce.
Conover, Danbury
Bibs For Grown-itps
Forbes Place- and children, Alan and ' A similar table Is that which has
Training Schools—Director VVlllPaul ,were camping Ih Mass. during a plant Itolder infect Into the lop. Grown Up gals have' taken a tip lani p : Dyer, New Britain
FOE PROMPT DELIVERY
the week end.
English and Speech—Professor
These may be h a d in many sizes and from their very young sisters and
brothers these, days and arii wear- Herbert G. Fowler, New Britain
shapes.' •
••••••'
.'.'•;•
After 6 P. M : Call 7-2617
Foreign Language—Miss Allcq B,
Trays with matching folding ing bibs^-but in a 'donslderable more
Beryl Brown, Elsa Plerson, and
glorified
form
I
With
high
rteckilneS
U:)7 01iiii)iuj)iS(;i'e(!l:
Thompson, N e w ' H a v e n " ' ' ' ' ' "
New Iltiveii
Marjorlc Burgess .'were visitors a t stands are almost indispensable' in
Mathematlcb—Professor Kenneth
Lanphior's"Gove Tuesday evening. this day of Informal entertaining, becoming increa.singly important
Jewelled
bibs
are
a
new
trick
to
Fuller, New Britain
i >,^ - ,
so it you haven't one already' this
touch up a-formal suit for some spe
Health and Physical E d u c a t i o n Ray Pratt, Bill Thompson, and is the month to keep an eye out'tor
cial occasion. The bibs are made of Professor Catherine E. Colton, New
those
on
sale.
'
Howie Hansen'\vere camping In
Before you s t a r t on your shopping tlexible strings of colored stones Britain
Guilford on Saturday and Sundoy.
tour, it would be a wise idea to take and tie around .the neck.
{•hiiosophy—Professor R,L. Wample'r'. New Britain' • ' " ' ' '
Miss Dorothy Aspin of Thompson stock of the assets and liabilities of
Inexpensive Travel Sets
Arts and
Crafts—
Professor
Avenue and MlsS Tina' Pagano ot each room and then let the August
'
•'
A flexible' ,'llttleti-avel' Wt t h a t Norma E. Cutts, Now Haven
Gcrrlsh AventiB will vacation next furniture sales In your local storeshelp you to add whatever Is needed: will go Into its own box or can bb
Industrial Arts—Professor Rayweek a t Block Island.
' '
INSTALL an electric range in your
separated to fit into odd corners ot mond W. Phlpps, Now Britain
"We have i! mdney-saving sni'your bag is practical and costs only
'A'rt—Pro'fes.'ior Natalie Wilkinson
pi'ises for oiil,v readers of the
Mr. Roy-Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.
kitchen, flip a switch, set a dial,-and
a dollah The kit ' consists of Ave New'Hav'eri ' '' '
"'
Branford
Review, 'i'o get
Maurice' 'M." Sarasohn,
Meri'ltt
•'.' •
" ' ' ," I ' , 1 '
.' ''iM
c
a
s
e
s
'
I
n
water-repellant
hiolre'.
these speciaLs all you need do
Thompson, and Maurice J. Sarasohn
the automatic electric clock will al;- .
There
Is
one
for
soap
and
washcloth
is visit our new K a s t Haven
w e r e claming Iri" Sachem's ' Haed
SERVED WITH SAUCE
another for toothpaste and toothtend to your cooking while you'ife
store, Plioiie 8-0]28, or ask
yesterday. ' "
"' ' '
'
brush, a third for cleansing tisP L A I N ; CUP'cA](c^s
our route service m a n . Do so
FRE:^ to do what you wish!
before September 2iul. 'i'ou
The girl who Is particular about sue, a fourth for general utility and
Miss Katherine P a g a n o ot Gcrl^AKE FIK^E DESSERT
a fifth for cigarette.?, or small gadmust a s l c for the " S u r p r i s e
sunimei'
daintiness
v/Ul
give
rather
rlsh'Avehue "will return h o m e ' t o gets.
•
S p e c i a l " to save.
morrow after a summer vacation in more than ordinary thought to her
A simple yet very tasty and inperfume and forswear the'lieavl'er
Bulfalo, N : y .
teresting dessert can ' be made by
Lingerie Goes Demure
scents during the hot months.
Lingerie' is' getting mdlk demure sci'vlrig jiiain urifro.sted cup cakes
Mr. and Mrs. George Crane Wood • Light flower scents are the best
by'the minute. Many of the smarter with' such'sauces' as these:
of Detroit, Michigan a n d ' M r . and possible ohoiee for summer: They
'
Lemon Sauce
shops are'featuring nighties of baMrs. Francis Wood of Cornwall are contribute vastly to t h a t impression
1 cup sugar
tiste or nainsook trimmed with emof
lettiiee-like
freshness
which
evvisiting Mr. and "Mrs.' " Gdorge E.
3 e g g yoiicB
ery smart girl cherishes when ther- broidery ruffles. Some even have
Wood of'Forbes'Place.
1 tablespoon butter
long sleeves : And slips of fine lawn
mbmeters are- soaring.'
'/j'cup boiling Water
strung with pink and blue ribbons
Ray Morgan, Maurice Sarasohn, • Among the' rteWand intriguing and trimmed with ruffles ot laco
3 tablesiioons lemon juice
and Meyer Levlne of ' Main Street, scents -which you Undoubtedly will and' eyelet embroidery seem hero to
'/z teaspoon grated lemon peel
were in Eilenvliie, N.' Y. this Week. have no trouble in findirig'at your stay for awhile.
'
Cream the butter and sugar tofavorite drug or department store
gether iintlf soft' and fluffy;" add
Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodonekl of East are apille blossom and plhk clover.
wbll beaten egg yolkii and' pour tH6
For Informal Tables
HaVcn was a guest last''week end of Both are products of well known
boiling water
into the mixture.
cosmetics
houses
and
both
may
be
They
Idokexactiy
like
the'big
sticks
friends at Manslleld Grove.
Cook In a double boiler until thick,
had' in bath powders, toilet * a t e r , j of red and white peppermint cantheri take off the Arc and, add ledles t h a t intrigued us when we were
Stony Creek Fife and Drum Corps sachets and perfume.'
mon'Juce'and'peel. Serve hot. "
Apple -blossom is as deliclately six and they are grand for those ih-^
came In first i n ' t h e ' S e n i o r Ancient
' Orange' Sauce ' '
Class during the Firemen's Parade sweet and refreshing as the fresh formal table settings' which give
% glass strdlndd orange Juice
in'Bridgeport Saturday.'
: • • • blossoms themselves and Is dell^hti zest to summer dining — the new
Vi glass water ' ' '
fur for young girls. Pink clover Is a candles which a Fifth Avenue SpeJuice of Ml lemon
gay, elusive s t e n t that is equally ciality shop • is featuring. The oiin2 tablespoons sugar
good for older woman or debutante. |dles are nice and thick and the red
3 e'pg yolks'
' Among other good summer per- stripes are raised above the white
Grated peel of I orange
O P T i C I A N - S u c c e s s o r to Gillette
fumes are those made from orange ones. They are Inex^ensivb , ' a n d
Grated peel bt i lemon
blossoms,; which have t h e heavy vastly gay.
220 Main St.'
Bi'iinford
Tcleplione 9.17
Beat sugar and egg yolks together
fragrance of the real flowers, maguntil very. light. Put Into a pan the
nolia, which was originated in New
WE CAWY
'li"-'
Alfred DeSantos, manager of the orange and lemon Juice, water and
Orleans, and another made from meat deaprtmerit' a t ' t h e ' First Na•COMPLETE
grated peel. Let boll I'mlniite) ari'd
sweet grass and imported from Ja-^ tfo'riixi StoFes lias retutiiod to his
pour over the yolks and sugar, beatLINE OF
J-;
'•" • ,'!> . T . ' ! •I-.-.,-! •
malca.
' •
•
' duties after ah Illness'of several
itig'wcll. Put'lri a double'botlci-'and
Greetltig Cards Tlien let B r a n f o r d ' s Leading Optician
See Us pr Your Electric: ^pp^iance P,ea]|er
week's;
•
'
"
"
'
"
'
'
cook u'ritil the sauce tVilokens, stlrCamera Neeiis attend to your wants. All our lenses are
irrouiKl right oii our own premises ; . .
lirigT carefully'all the time.
"'
FOR_ LOCAL NEWS^
Wrtst Waidhes following faitlifulljV eacli detailed reMrs. Donald Hlgley and children,
Fountain Pens quest of your Physician's prescription.
READ THE
BUile,' Windy'aii'd'I'Iioebe have' cbiiiMr. and Mrs: Fred Stiehl of DamPocket Watches Examinations Only By Appointment I
lileted i- ViSIt with'Mrs.' S.'W.'Baid- berg' Place have returrieil frotn'a
BRANFORD REVIEW
iM'ri af IrofdhldGs 'GrtiV'e. ' ' • ' ' " vlfjit In Peoria,'ni. • " ' " ' ' ' " ' '
Your Home
And Mine
Relatives
Th'e Rey. and Mrs. Harry A. G.
Abbe"of 'North Glillford'have' rbtlifned 'trorri'a visit Wth relatives
Iri'Mount'Vernon,'N;'Y.
Just Arrived
i
Aug, 25 to S:ept» 4
N. Y
Henry Murphy.has returned Irom Parents
Charles Messner, our demon press
man, will cielebi'ttte'dn'dther alittl-' a cruise on' his 'yabht, Treunbchaufl; •'•J^ohn'AIdon Birch ot Quakertown
Pa.'ls sp'eridlng'twD w'eekS'iJ/|th his
versary on Mohday, ' AiigUst 28' at
Mr. and Mrs: Leo Brennan of parerits,''Mr. arid MrsI John -H.
his h'bme In WeSt Main St'riJSt. ' ''
Brehnah's Store rcoentiy'dlitbrtaln- Birch'Of Cedar'Street.
' '
dO'Mlss 'Ann Brennan'of Nbw"srork
City dhd Mr. and Mi's. Lamontagub Roast
4 F.EW SUft(JESTipi!f§ and Frdhk'Tlerpey-of Haniden.-''" r t t l s s Vera Eyarts pf East Haven
• Eitxal.-ThMrsda'y rMr. 'arid • Mrrf.' J u s - was-ii r'otcht^nd'M at a'tranWlurl:
roifl^ThkMEii'MffiNtis '-tus"
J; E c l s t e r a n d - • their two sons, r o a s t ' g l v e r t ' a t ' t d e t e ' s Island.
Don • a n d ' J a c k i e of 'Auburn; N;''y.
Fresh peaches, garden peas, to- were bailers.
. . : -i
matoes and cabbages will be excel- ' Mary 'Rlchltblll who h a s been a Entertain
ccldnt iiidnu Items'durlnB the'iiext summer guest will leave soon to en- •'•G'uesls last week a t the home of
tow weeks, so be sure to'dl'^ out'of t c r - t h e Chicago Acadbmy of Fine Mr. arid'Mrs. Herbert Ovialt was
Mrs. Hestbr.'
' ' '
thb flies'all'of''yolii- reclp'es wHIcii Arts. '
'.
- . ..•
.1
make use of these It'emsi '
'
On Sunday other guests were WilBringing llieli' ' stl-eamllned sys- liam Brennan o'fAubufn;'N; y . with
tem 'of'mass distribution Into Play his daughters Jean and Helen
KEEP YOUR
td'asslst'Iarmers wth bumper crops; ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Oreenleaf and
the' chain stores have' annoiihc'ed Jackie Greenleaf of West Haven alt h a t ohi'ons a n d rice, a s well ds the so visited the Brennan'S'this week.
vtg'etabl'bs and''fruit a l r e a d y ' m e n These
are hot,
uncomfortable
tl'6n^d,'wlll b'e prominently leatured
Friends of Bobble Brennan will be days'.'EVen the open spaces'and the
bn "their" list' of "special'Items tb'r
'shade"of'trees
'
'affo'rd'
little relief
sorry t o ' h e a l ' " t h a t he' out h i s ' a r m
sevordl'week's.
tfotri • the ex'desslve heat;,
'
' '
Monday Irtjurlng It 'seriously. '
Pfeclies.'bt course, make a grand
Oh these dKys wh'eri humans sufs(ioftoake—either "the 'p'a'stry or'bls^
Mr. and Mrs. William Crulckshank fer so riiuch' ••froW'thd "Iriclemerit
clilt 'varldty.' Aifid'cer'talnly'no sumWeath'ei-; l e f u s ' r i o t forget diir'pets
mer Is'cbm'piete'wlth'out'd few ses- have beeri on a vacation trip to Al- a n d ' o t h e r animals. They, too, are
lentown, Pa.
' •
sions wltK'thfe'loe'cream froezbr tor
susceptible to the unbearable weahomemade peach Ice'bream.'
'
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grimes will ther.
There are almost endless salads
Let us be sure to furnish them at
move soon Into their new house In
that'iJrte 'can a'dhlbve with' toma'tdes.
all tlm^s wltli"plenty bf gbod'fr'esh,
Clark 'Ave; '' ' '. ' " ' • " ' ' ' '
stuffed "arid baked foihdtoe's dlso
cool' drinking water." Let us take
nidke'li dbllfehtfuf lundhdori or supJames D. Nelson; Westwood Road theln'to t'hc'pleasaritest places posper dish. And If you want something
Is iiiffbrlng trorii an lntect'6d''flri'g'er. sible. •
vcry'sb'dcldl'ln' the w a y o r ' a r i ' a c Above all, let us not.leave them
compaiilment 'to'th'e 'roast or chops
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burdge and even' for a little while In tightly
servo shredded ftabbagb"with a soiir
closed
automobiles with no ventllson' Brlice have 'returned fi'o'm the
cream'dressing.
Wbrlcl's'Pair''arid' llUri'tlrigtbrii'L.' r. atlbh, arid In'wriioh the'glass makes
wiidi-e -tliey'' vrsfte'd-'Mri ' 'Burdge'S' t r i d ' h e a t nibst "Interise. •Unfortunabrblherl'Ben BUrdge. •"' - ' "
' ' tely, 'thoughtless' persons leave dogs
',11
!•.. '. s ; i ' „
• • ; • • ••
to'suffer fo'r'hoiirs'uri'der these unIMrs. Louis Baehr, of Clark Ave- bearable condltlbris. ' • '
Let u s rdriifembdr' the animals and
nuei'ls on 'a' trlp'*wlth''her'two s l i ter. She has visited Montreal' arid try to feeep' th'effii'a's weird's'ourselves
cool
a n d cb'rrifbrtabie. 'liet' u's give
A son, P. Lcrby was born August will rdturri'Vla-Malonc'N; Yj'-' '
tli'dln 'the bare and-attention 'which
15 to Mr. and Mrs. P. Leroy O'Neal,
118 Henry Street,' E a k ' HaVeh. Mrs.
Arnold Peterson Is In Gardiner tri'elr-loyalty anti'devotlo'n ib'erits:'
O'Neal 'wos"Mlss '' Vfrglnid'MclJdy Mass; fdr a fe'\V'di'ys.'
'•:••'••'••
Mrs. Earl Berger, Mrs: C. H. Hoogh
before'her'matrlage."'"'"
"'"" '"
Paul Brown, an artist, and form- kirk and'^Ml^ Palth"''Hodghklrk''wl,ll
lyir. and Mrs. Thomas Dalkln, 5 orlS''bf 'this pldee called this week return''tomorrow'firom ^irigstbri, R.
Perkins St're'et, East' Haveril 'dn- a t the' hdm'd if'Mr. iih'd Mrs. Frank'- I. "\Vh'ere' they h'avebeen'atteri'dlng
the 'Lecturer's' 'Cbrifercrice'bf New
nouncc the birth of a son, Thomds lin'Burtlge'.'' • '*' ''' ' " ' " ' ' "
Eriglarid'Granges. •
Joseph Iri' PiVyslcldns and Surgens
HospltUron'August Wth. '' "'" ' '
David Anderson of
Walllngford
Miss Edith Byram of Beacon, N.
Y.'ls''the''"'feuest '"of Mrs. "Georg'e
Marsh, Church Street;.
'"'
1
HiUiii'diiy AncriHion Auj;. ;2(i—Tni]) Sliniiliiij,'
'
Have Guests
Mr. a h d ' M r s . Clayton Rider re
cently had ai their' guests a t Wav
erly Road, Mr^ knd Mrs. Everett
Eaton and children 6f Bristol. ' •
A Well Child Conference win be
held rn"th6'Towiv Hall today. '
^^!™!* i
New Program ,
Maine
Plcttsdnt.''"
'•,'•'•
• ''
•'Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Burno ot
stony 'Creek were in Hallowell,
Loo C. Grimes has purchased the Maine, last week." '
Julld-C. Hlckox house, Cldrk-AVe. •'
At Stony Creek
Donald Knowlton Is convalescing
Miss* Ilv'el^ii .Jenkins ot St. Louis,
I n h U - h o m e fbllowlng an Illness in Is visiting Miss bllVe Pratt ot Stony
New Ha'ven Hospital: '
""
Creek!
' '
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
The ChrUtlan Bolcnce Pubtlihlng Society
One, Norivny Btrcet, ngston, Masiarhmttts
Fleaiit enter my. •uburtptlon to-Tht .ChrUtinu Science Uonltor for
» period of
, .
, - . , . - , , . .
( .,
1. year ft^.OO S monthi $0,00 S months $S.M 1 month ll.oo
V Saturil»y • lAiUfl, iucludlnt'Mkgtiln» Beotlout X yeiir la.W, 8 luites 31s
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Russell and
daughter, Rita, returned to New
Haven yesterday after Visiting Mr.
aiitl Mrs. Leo Grimes for several
weeks.
'•' Mrs. C. E. B. Dickenson of Indian
plans to spent this *eek a t Lake
' ' ' ••
Champlain',' New York
'
Connie Erwin ot Walllngford has
Lcona and
Arnold Peterson, ot
been 'staying a few daj's with' her
^Kort "Beaofi dttbhded'd' Ulrthda'y
gra'ndfathbrj Mei'rltt BJ.-Tdylo'r.'
party at ' "Chalkdt'• Beach Tuesday
ftlVeil fo'r Loillsa'Bell'ii Odw iJf'Nb'wl^
Mrs. Selma Sandqulst ot Hollybcrgh,'N. Y.''a' ffan'net'li'esldent "bf
wood; PId'. Is'this'season's gubst ot
Short Beach,
''
'
' •'
Mr; and Mrs: Ottb OlsoVi-df'Cdmp
Mrs. Clarence E. Buoll of Harding
Avenue'oh SUhddy wdS 70'ydirs'0ld'.
&frF/f0mMm/&&'^&
'•''
visited here "Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'William Crulckshank
Trip
a t Lanphler's Cove have been e n Mrs. George Bassett of Lanphler's
Orectlngs to Charlotte Parclnskl
tertaining Mrs. Nancy Rehkbp ot
West Main Street bii Saturday;'AuCove h a s returned Irom ' a ' trip to
Carbondalo, Pa.
gust 20^11. • • " " • ' " " ''''•'•• '•'
Montreal, Quebec. '
'
An Exclusive Display Of
SAVINGS OF 25 & 30%
Hdvon. '
THE.BRANFO.RP.BpyigW, yqPHiap^y, APQIIIgT 3f 19^g
Miss Marie
Tenoske of Indian
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker of Mill
Necli Avenue wlir enter the HosiM-j Plain have been In Vermont for
tal training school in'September.
two weeks.
Happy Bjrthday
VISIT
I
'
SAGAL-LOy
f^OMOGFNIZEC)
DIANA GpES
TO TOWN
„MILK „
^'Cream In Every Drop"
for Readers of the
Branford Review
LET
FREEDOM
RING!
FJp,wer Perfumes
Best In Summer
'^llPe$tOt8C STANDARD
Piico
For
2 TIrei
for Tk«
1!I Tiro
yiT9$tone
CHAMPION
NcxI
|Tire S0<s
OitcounE
YOU
SAVE
For
1 Tirol
YOU
SAVE
f 40-211
1.50-211 $7.20
(.75.191
7.45
5.00-15
4.50-20
7.60
5.00.20
5.25-17. , 9.50
5.50-17
5.25-19
8.65
5.50-lB
G;00.16 10.3S
$10.80 53.60 5.2S-I71
5.50-17) $14.65 57.33 !$21.98 57.32
11.18
3.72
7.98 23.93
6.00-16, 15.95
7.97,
11.40
3.80
17.95
8.93 26.93 . 0^97
6.2S-I6.
14.25
4.75
19.35
9.68 29.03 9.47
4.32 6.50-16.
12.98
6.17 7.00-16, 21,95 10.98 32.93 10.97
15.53
Above Pricos liiclild« Your Old Tire—Otiier Sliei Proportionotely Low|
A 50% DISCOUNT ALSO APPLiES TO TI^E
PURCHASE OF Znd TIRE ON THE FOLLOWING;
T1rg$tp:nCHI(3H SPEED II f » r 0 $ t O H f e CONVgY
SRE
Prico
Prico
No>l
For Th» Tiro S O X .
For I
l i t Tiro Dllcounll 2 Tirol
4.75-19
5.00-19 1510.30
5.25-17
33.20
5.50-17
15.25-18
12.00
5.50-18
6.00-16 14.35
6.25-161
6.50.16
17,40
YOU
SAVE
PrIco
Ni>l
For Tho TlroSOiC
111 Tiro Dllcbunt
!
PrIco
For
Tirol
YOU
SAVE
55.15 $15.45 55.15 4.40-211
4.50-21
4.75-191
6.60 5.00-19
6.60 19.80
6.00 15.25-17
6.00 18.00
5.50-17
7.18 21.53
7.17| 5.25-18
5.50-19
8.70 6.00.16
8.70 26.10
58.35 54.18 512.53 54.17
8.60 4.30 12.90 4.30
11.00
5.50 16.50
5.50!
10.00 5.00 15.00
5.0^
5.98 L17.93
11.95
5.97
Above Prleei Include Your Old Tiro—Ofhor Sizes Proportlonoftfly Low
FOR GREATEST SAFETY AND ECONOIVIY
PUT A NEW TUBE I N EVERY NEW T l R E
;N0^'*IME^It^ii
St* Pirtttone fires nude in the Virtitone Factory and ILxbihition Ifiii'/ditig at New York VTortdi
Pair, Atw liiit the Firestone llxhihil ut the CoUen Gate International ExpotHion ^1 S.in Prana'sra
UsItTt taihe I'oice of Flreitnnt with Kichjni Croots, Marsarel Speahi and the Firttlone Symphonr
OrfitUf'ttUridtrdireCtion o/Al/redU^alientttiniMondaj e\tninss,Setionuide
N.fl.C Red Nttuvrh
CENTRAL GARAGE
CS Main Street
Phone S68
';'imiTiriiiriiiiiiiili Hill
Branford, Conn.
^^^^m
Ph one 8-0123
or Save 10,*^ at
288" Main Bt,
East 'Haven
MAJESTIC
LAyftiPRt
B
Low P'jrices -^ Easy 'Xci^xi^^^
ANAR ANDERSON
Low Cookimg
Hi
Rate
New Glasses?
831 l^ontoweao St.
Phone 744
Branfprd, Conn,
•.".ji^'yKW^^ >^M*''^:i^.t^.-:i.>t,ti->^
V* *»*«
Pago Pour
"
^
Tan
•
HITLER'S HATCHET M A N !
riitnbllshed 1D2S
rubllslicd Every Thursilay At
Brnnfnrd, Conn.
by
THE nilANFORD REVIEW, INC.
37 Rose Street
vored land In God's Universe. Let
us keep America Great. Let us keep
America strong by keeping It dedicated t o ' t h e genuine principles of
democracy. Only he Is a true American who believes In freedom tor all
and who defend the sacred right of
every human being
and to remember Justice a n d
tolerance-^thelr legacy to us. The
Unknown Soldier may be a Jew.
Millions have paid their respect to
a fallen hero. Who was the U n known Soldier? Was he an Englishman, Irishman, German, Frenchman, Pole, Italian, Slav, Swede, Jap,
Chinese? We do not know or we
could not call him the Unknown
Soldier. Was he yellow—white, black
or red? We do not know or we could
not call him the Unknown soldier.
Was he a Protestant—a J e w — ^ a
Catholic —-an atheist? We do not
know and we do not care. All we
know Is t h a t his bleeding, mangled
body was picked up on the field of
battle where he had died fighting
for Old Olory.
....Address delivered belore the Dor-1 i will not here defend the Jews
monl Rotary Cltib iii Dormont's against these silly ridiculous and
Methodist Episcopal Church by the baseless charges. The Jews do not
Rev, Father James R, Cox, Old St. need my defense. Rather, I would
point out to my brother priest that
Patrick's Catholic Church.
In the early day of our Republic
these Inflamma tory charges t h a t our fathers were guUded by the
This Meeting represents the es he and the other potential fire greatest compass of all human phiMEYER LE8IIINE
Publlshei
••ience of Democraoy-a Catholic; bmnds are making "today agaln-rt losophy—the Declaration of IndeALICE T. PETERSON
Edltoi
prlest-spcaklng In a protestant the Jews had their counterpart In pendence. It declared that all men
Church-agalnst the persecution o f ' i h e wave of prejudice against the are created equal, that all men had
Jews.
I Catholics about ten years ago, when equal right t o life, liberty and
Telephone Branford 400
Many, many times I have been intolerant groups whlapefed t h a t happiness. But propagandists are
Sub.?crlptlon Rate:
a.sked; "Why Is Father Coughllnlthe Pope was coming to take over trying to destroy the Bill of Rights
$2.00 a Year, Pnyablo In Advancr
permitted to make his radio the White Houst and the control by an Impudent appeal to bigotry.
Advertising Rates. On Appltcatlor
INFAMOUS DOCTRINE
speeches In spite of protests from'millions of good folks believed this,
I protest against this Infamous
all sides?" The Catholic Church millions of good foks believed this,
Fear not for America. We will
Member Of
docs not Interfere with the Ideas | iwould remind my brother priest doctrine of racialism. I denounce
New England Press Assoolatlun
and principles of her children so that the slmple-chlld-Uke mental- race prejudice. I condemn racial come out of this crisis and all humlong as they are not opposed to her aies of certain groups who can be persecutions. Above all, I cry out anity will be better for it. The
Entered an second class matter.
teachings In matters of faith and stayed and Incited today against against antl-Semltsm. It Is Immor- threat of NazKsm, Fascism, and
October 18, 1028,;at the Post Otflcf
morals. The attitude of the Church i the Jews, can ]u.st a s ea.'jlly be al. I t Is unChlrlsltlan. I t Is Un- Communism may yet serve Us well
a t Branford, Cohn., under Act o>
Is like that of the United States swayed
tomorrow
against t h e Aiticrlcan. Christ was a Jew and we, if i t moves t h e Idle brains of t h e
March 3, 1807.
Ooverment which guarantees to j catholics, and he, above all, as a His followers, must defend His nation to action, the idle money to
productive work and tho idle workevery cltlzeii the right to life Itber- ] catholic Priest should be tho last people
try and tho pursuit of happiness man to enc'ourago rabble-rousing
As a Catholic Priest I am grieved ers into jobs of tl-adltlonal Amci"lxiiurBclay, AUffUst24, 1030
and guarantees free speech, free mob-ven geance and ma.ss-hysterla. and
humiliated
that
another can standards of living. If economic
press and free assemblage. It Is only Rather he should appeal tor peace Catholic Priest Is In the vanguard planning is t h e answer to unemthe preaching of the attempt to and order, for good-will and for co- I of this Bigot Brigade. He Is profan- ployment, American brains, money
ovcrthrow
our govenment by force operation
a n d nelghborllness Ing his pulpit by preaching the and workers that Invent it in our
OONaRATULATIONS
that will bring action on the part of [among all of the religious groups'pagan doctrine of anil Semltlsm. factories will make it work in a big
our authorities against ony person in America.
I For my part, I choose today to cry way under Democracy—the form of
Guilford unci Millorcl having
free
government which
made
or group,
I We must hot forget t h a t we a r c , out agaln.st t h e sorry spectacle of America great and which, with
lived for tliree oenturioH, have a
The right of free.speech In the guranteed In this country com-j the Detroit priest, ordained to teach God's help, will be greater.
licritflge n.s rich aH Now England
United States of America Is regar-lpicte religious freedom of con-] the Love of God, engaged each SunNO DISTINCTION HERE
ded so sacred t h a t a priest born un-1 science. A man may worship God | day over a radio hookup In parrotitself.
AMERICANS DON'T BELIEVE IT
der
another flag Is permitted to call ] as he sees fit; It there be among ting poisonous Nazi propaganda, An American should know no dlsNow, three hunclred yonrs after
Visitors to the New York W o r l d ' s P a i r cannot help but see the the President of the United States us any who do not believe In God!and huckstering the heresies of tinetlon of race, color or religion.
n g r o u p of OnloniHts Kolooicd ' the Soviet KuHsian cxilihil there. T h e statue which towers over il;, t h a t of "a liar" and Is not jailed or t a k e n ' a n d are willing to accept the con-iHitler. A Catholic priest become a The United States of America h a s
silo and founded the town; a tor- a worker holding the red star high over Jiis licad, is one of the tallest oft t h e air or silenced by the sequences of t h a t unbelief, under Storm-Trooper! A Coughlln become been made one under t h e Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood
Church, or Sidle. President Roose-1 our American .system of religious a Hitler hatchet m a n '
coiilonary is being observed.
things anywhere on the groiiii^ls.
of Man. While assisting a t the bedThe event plnnuod will only be
Hut if the propagandists for Communism took a little time o i l volt may have changed his attitude I freedom—they have t h a t right I n As a Catholic priest I protest side of hundreds of American boys
against such degradation of Holy
on
a
n
Issue
which
probably
a
,
o
u
r
country,
a
man
has
as
much
a glance baelcward al t h e out- from their subversive activities and circulated a m o n g the Americans
change of conditions made necess- right to be an agnostic, an Infidel, Orderes. As a CathoUc I fear the who had been wounded in action
standing facts concerning llio set- who daily and nightly pass the Soviet exhibit, their faces would p r o ary. Father Coughlln, If my memory I a doubter, a Mohammedan, a hea consequences to my fellow Catholics In France during the World War
tlement of the lowiiH, their history, bably be pretty glum after they heard the comments. F o r j'our aver- serves me right, promised a t o n e ' t h e n , a Protestant or a Jew as | In America from stirring up bigotry. and who were about to give up their
growlli and development.
,
age Aiiicricnii is a pretty elcar-lioadod person about m a t t e r s like this, time' t h a t unless his Lemke Party Father Coughliln and I have to be j whether It be against Protestant, lives, I would end my ministrations
by saying: "Buddy, Is there anyreceived nine million votes for Pres- Catholics.
I Catholic, Jew or Negro—whether ii
and ho isn't taken in long by surface appearances.
AVo congratulate them.
thing more I can do for you?" They
ident, he would cease to broadcast
Under
our
American
system
of
be
religious,
racial,
economic
or
Hero, at; least, is how the New Y o r k Kriquirer summarizes i t s
They have 'reason to bo proud
Father Coughlln is still on the air. political freedom, a man has the I Political. Bigotry is Irrational, un would look u p a t me and say:
'
CATHOLICS NOT IN . ACCORD right to be a Socialist, a radical, a thinking. I t feels, it gropes in the "Podre, if I die, take m e back t o
of the length and serenity of their feelings on the m a t t e r :
God's country and tell m y mother I
"I'liore could have been no ob.ieotion to a Bolshevist exhibit a t WITH HIM
Republican or a Democrat or what- 'dark and travels in an ever wldenhistory.
am proud and happy to .'give my
the Now Yoi'k W o r l d ' s Fair if it told t h e t r u t h about Soviet Kussia.
While as Catholics we can not do have you, yes, and even a Common- jing spiral. I t gathers In this group
life for Old Glory." God's country
Few towns have such imporluut
anything to stop Father Coughlln, ist if he wishes to be, so long as and . and t h a t group, striking down the
Indeed such an exhibit would hiivp bdenoxtromoly welcome.
and Old Olory I—real American
material to offer the IcgaV scholar,
"I'ho Soviet exhibit at the Now Y o r k AVorld's F a i r is a colossal you may rest assured that all until the Supreme Court of the, Innocent along with the guilty. The sentiments of Patriotism. All of lis
Catholic people and priests are not United States declares that t h e Jews today, t h e Catholics tomorrow,
the historian, and the autirinurian.
should pledge anew a sincere e n lie. I t reveals nothing of the bloody^purgb."), the deliberate slaying of In .sympathy or accord with him.
Communist party is not lawful or and the Negro always.
thusiastic allegiance to your flag
Beyond question the 'arehitco- millions by the torture, of starvaticiji, the'jvholesale destruction of
In my humble oplnlon'ihls attack constitutional parly.
As a loyal American citizen I be- and my flag.
liiral tiisiinelioU. pC the towns is churches a n d synagogues, the u n r e m i t t i n g w a r u p o n religion, t h e upon the Jews are abhorrent to
But how can Jews be both Com lieve 11 to be my duty to protest ag- Your /lag and my flag, and how it.
in its homes. I t is pleaBing to find tyrannic dictatorship exercised by a mere fraction in Ru.s.sia over t h e everyone who believes. In the F a t h - munlsts and International Bankers' alnst the artlvlties of any man,
no details wiped wiped out by as- lives of the Russian people and the untiring efforts of the Red Nero erhood of God and the' Brotherhood a t o n e and the same time?
flies today;
I priest or layman, who Invades the
bestos Bhingling or other modern of IhoKromlin to spread rovolutiou t h r o u g h o u t the globe, reducing all of Man. To my way of thinking. It Is If there are any Jewish bankers i United States of America with In your land and my land, and half
very bad taste for a pi'lest, a man of there are a hundred times more pernicious Niizl propaganda to ac
a world away!
inoougruily. Tlioro IB a charm mankind tO;tholcVel of the savage mentality which actuates the ComGod, who preaches Wye of God 'and Irish Bankers, German, Bankers, compiish his ambllion to make or Rose-red and blood-red the stripes
about these lovely old homes, rich | munist pultusi','
' -,
:.::•;':,•; ;^;.,';'-„,^!V- . , ! • • ' ' • ; • ; . . : ' , , love of- nelghborjtjj^'lther. dlngotly Polish , Bankers, ..Italian*^Bankers, break presidents.
for-ever gleam.
in romance, rich in history.
and soul-white the
Tlidfollowcrs of Genghis K h a n and the other liiiiss murderers who or ' irid'lreotly lostef' ifete on the since' when" Is'it a viblailon' of our
Father Coughlln, I adjure you in Snow-white
good forefathers'
dream;
A uoto\vorthyKbirlMay lias ar once overran i/uropo and Asia used to erect piles of h u m a n skulls to basis of race, color or religion. If Constitution and our bill of Rights the name of God, cease this bigotry 1
Father Coughlln is right then the
A bigot wearing the robe of a Sky-blue and true-blue, with stars
celebrate their triumphs. But Americans do not believe 1:1 monuments Ku Klux Klan is right i t the Ku to be a banker?
rived.
'', '
to gleam aright—.
If there are any Jews who own Klansman Is infamous—a bigot
such ns these. They like much hotter the S t a t u e of Ijibcrty, celebrating ku Klux Klan Is right about the
newspapers, there are a hundred wearing the robe of a priest is des- The gloried guidon of the day, a
Jews, it is also right about t h e times more Irish, Scotch, and what picable. You do not speak for the
internal peace and peace with all nations.
shelter through the flight.
T h a t ' s why Americans d o n ' t take too kindly to the huge s t a t u e Catholics and colored people a n d ' not newspaper owners. The Hearsts j Catholic Church. You do not speak
THANKSGIVING DAY
a n d Patterson- ' for the Catholic Clergy. You do not
at the World'.s" F a i r holding the blood-colored star. They have too Father Coughlln Iheifcby condemms Scrlpps-Howard
Dog doys arc liero and now so clear a knowledge of what really lies behind it in terms of human s u f himself artd all that he represents. | McCormick newspaper, the largest! speak for the mlllons of Catholic
Father Coughlln In one breath a c - ; and most Influential in America are! laity who wish to live in peace and
much of the unusual is occurring fering and tlib loss of human liberties.
cuses Jews of being Communists not owned by Jews.
I harmony with their fellow ditizens
that wo soarcoly'miss the ahsonee
and In the next bankers. Some may .JEWS DO NOT CONTROL WEALTH (As a student of economics or as a
of Congress. The heat, rather wide
be one or the other, but how can
The Jews do not control t h e political orator, you would be ignorBEAUTIFUL VISITORS
International bonkers be Commun- wealth. I assure you t h a t the Mell- ed. Unfortunately, you speak as an
spread drought, the continued furAMERICAN WOMEN'S FREEDOM
ists?
ons, Morgans, Rockefellers, and the Individual Catholic priest and a s I looked from my window
ore in Europe, sun b u r n on the
'I'lie rccojit niuoty-lirst amiivcM'sary of llio first wouicn's right;s
You cannot compare the Civil Fords, can buy and sell all the Jews such you command attention, and
One morning In spring.
vacationists, flat pocket boolts
t h a t is tile sliame and the danger. And under the fir tree
convention in the United Stales was observed as " W o m e n ' s l u d c - War in Spain with the persecution in the United States.
after vacation trips, disheartened
of
the
Jews
throughout
the
world.
Tho Jews do not dominate the
You forgot the teaching of Christ
pondcuoe Oa.v."
I saw a strange thing.
turkeys a n d ' w h a t h a v e y o u , leave
Spaniards were fighting Spaniards
The average Auicricaii woman, however, probabl.v passed it by and i t was their, country, their Govermeht of the Nation, state or —of tolerance and brotherhood.
us in a oonsidorably perturbed
city, there is only one Jew in the You are in effect anti-Catholic, as Twas an indigo bunting.
state of mind. Thq events and af- without a n y siiocial recognition or obscrvanee. The woman of today— people and their concern. German President's cabinet. There is only well as anti-Semitic.
So rare and so, blue;
fairs now occurring rotlcot this. regardless whetlior she lives on a farm, keeps house, or worlis in a n or Italian troops who hated Jews one Jew on the Supreme Court. The danger to American demo- And the morn was so peaceful.
did not kill or persecute any one in There are those, including Father cracy does not come from Communollico—will
find
i
t
hard
to
euvisage
a
d
a
y
in
wliioh
women
did
n
o
t
And the grass wet with dew.
The President's nnoxpeotcd shiEtwanderers on the face of the earth, Couglin, who are claiming that the ism, but from Fascism,—and you
ing of-Thank!igiv.iiig day, is about have the freedom to permit tlicir full partieipation in the world in that struggle. The Jews are a min- Jews dominate President Roosevelt
know it. Communism is too abhor- I stood and I watched him,
t h e most discussed item in current which Ave l i v e , The progress of iiulopondencc for women has k e p t ority in every p a r t of the world —the President who h a s been the rent to the American mind to be
And did almost adore, .
affairs. Naturally, the shift does a pace with tho material and industrial gro-»vlh of llie nation and they helpless many times and haled— greatest humanitarian to grace the accepted by Americans reared in And this bird of rare beauty
have
shared
in
the
nation's
progress
and
wrculth.
they
have
no
country—no—flag—
White
House,
and
who
has
rendered
the
traditions
of
relgious
liberty.
lot of things to a lot of people. The
Was a guest at my door.
Now t h a t women in other p a r t s of the woi'ld are losing their free- nobody to send protests for them, service to all cla.sses of people with- The real menace to America today
d e p a r t m e n t stores en,ioying. the
except friends under every flag in out regard to race, color or creed. les the attempt of the Coughlln
It seemed a good omen,
greatest benefit. Tliero noM' occurs dom and find their rights abrogated by dictatorial edicts and collec- every party of the world, who pity What a preposterous accusation.
kind of alien propagandist, who
A sign of new hope.
growing interestjin a p e r m a n e n t tivism, tho American " W o n u u i ' s Independence D a y " should be ob- God's Chosen people, persecuted
The Jews are good citizens. They wants to establish a fascist form of And I sang a t the task
time f o r ' Thanksgiving, Sugges- served every dn,r. And it should take the form of a greater interest in because they try to overcome al- lielp to build up the communities government, by labelling i t AmerWith which I must cope.
most unsurmountable obstacles and in which they live. They are hard icanism and coupling it with the
tions are coming in from all sides. those things w h i c h safeguard tliat independence.
prejudices
and
Intolerance
of
the
Only as wiuncn help to preserve and slronglhcn the foundations achieve something. God helps them | working. Godfearing people. Their
Next morn to my window
Sorad would have Cliristiuas and
I went once again,
Thanksgiving combined. Another upon whicli the trccdo m of all of our people rests, only as thcv become for tliey are still His people. Jews I home life Is the most exemplary of new streamline Ku Klux Klan pro
gram.
We
should
all
join
in
making
idea is for the President to fixmore deeply interested in finding a solution to the the problems which r " " ™ ^ ^ ^^ '"*'''' ^^°''''' Remember' all people. They take care of their Democracy work better—as the best And there by the fir tree .
Two birdies I knew
parents. They educate their
Thanksgiving,, (Ml his birthday., face the private enterprise system today—will tliev bo nbln in ,•A^„in "'^^ " ' ^ ^ ^"^"^ " ' ° blessing of God,aged
defense against all isms.
because they
Chosen I children.
•"
" - • ' "'• " " ' d '0 'Ot'"'l.hpnn,isn
H-iPV are
nt-n still
still His
Hl.q Chnsnn
r.hlldrfin. They
Thev cooperate
r-nf>no,-ntn in
I,-, all
nU
tlieir
iiKlepondenco,
Consolidatiousr in Qovcrment arphilanthropic and charitable en
Two birds of blue plumage,
people,
FALSE AMERICANISM
In other countries, where these rights were uol guarded vigilantl.y,
gue well for wise consolidation in
With their neat little wives.
It is false Americanism which
If Father Coughlln were not a deavors. They a r e civil minded,
women are now relegated to the kitolmn, tho field and the raising of priest and chose to attack Catholics They are patriotic. They are loyal to diserlminates against fellow-cltl Were hopping and feeding—
other affairs, holidays included.
oanuou fodder.
on t h e strength of t h e Bogus' the land of their adoption. We have zens. I t is false patriotism which I A ioveiy surplso.
One inoxouBiiblc rebel Would
Knights of Columbus Oath, God, in Pittsburgh the Falk Ciinlo for persecutes on account of accident
I called in my neighbor,
of birth or choice of faith.
help us^ Catholics. Yet Father the poor, made possible by a Jew.
abolish Thanksgiving until ho has
To m y soldiers a r e t h e real
To thirll at the charm.
a job, domestic'troubles are over young Abe Lincoln, storekeeper, t u r n s , w h e t h e r in tho flolds of Coughlln has produced forged doc- ' If we paint the whole Jewish slluments,
misquotations
and
deliber-.
uatlon with the paint of the so- Americans—the real patriots. They Stepped ever so softly.
and there is something for which who is up to his neck in d e b t : health, recreation, coouomics, of
ate misrepresentations as evidence called bad Jew, how can wo I donot preach bigotry and hatred, To cause no alarm.
to give thbnkS;' The range of sug " W e l l , Abe—,iust bear in mind social, political, goverumontal, n - of his accusations against the Jews. {Catholics hope to escape the t a r ' Brotherhood was gained on our
ternalional, indu.strial, literary or Only a Communist or Nazi Court, and feathers for the doings of Al j battlefields. Democracy was a c - But oh me, and oh my!
gestions is wide and deep, inolud
that there are always two professsoiontifie endeavor, conditions a r e wouid permit such so-called ovl-j Capone and Jimmy Hines or the I hieved where soldiers encamped, A stray cat crossed the grass
ing the thought that the date fixed
ions open t o people who fail a t
rapidly changing under expand- dence as lie used to bolster Ills alibis mistakes of some of us clergymen? I Tolerance
was found In the Nor saw she what I saw.
b y tradition a n d observance be reeverything else; there's school
ing scientific discoveries. T o d a y ' s for retailing alien propaganda. No- \ who am I or Father Coughlln to sit I trenches. Catholic, proleslants and But there's danger alasl
tained as i t , s u i t e d everyone b u t
teaching, a n d there's politics." l i e
teacher is faced w i t h the profes- thing h e ever spoke or printed in Judgment and judge who is a | Jews fought and won the Revoluthe departmenji^storo owners.
spoke for the 1830's, hut tho re- sional obligation of interpreting Justltled his easy generallzatons good Jew and who is a bad Jew?jtlon. They joined again to achieve Away flew the birdies.
"Judge not that ye be not judged."]national unity In the World War. Nor did they return.
mark still raises a laugh in the to boys and girls the coiuplcx lite and his wicked Innuendos.
The victims of tyranny came t o ' They was no distinction of race or Fulfilled was their mission.
1930'8 The old idea of eduoatiou around them.-It is no longer possi- CHARGES ARE PARADOXICAL
Though for them—I yearn.
Tile, charges made against Jews America from the four corners of' creed In Flanders, In the Argonne.
W H A T Y O U R , O H I L D GETS
also fostered t h o notion t h a t ble for tho toaoher who accepts by Father Coughlln' are paradoxl I the earth. Broken in spirit, dwarfed, Catholics, Protestants and Jews loEducation is, the baekbone ofj leaching W a s a semi-froe servicp that challenge to be the limited cal. For instance: That most of t h e ' by hunger, driven by want, lured b y ' gelher and died together In France When danger is near us
'Twere better by far,
any civilizatioii. And it can bo no to bo done in the spirit of tlio person ho or she -was even t w o Jews are' Communists; t h a t the hope, praying for peace, these exiles' for the same cause. I assisted a t
Jews are responsible for the Russ- came to America—the only truly i the bedside of Jews There was no To lake our wings.
stronger than the teaching person- missiouarywilli a very snudl sal- decades ago.
And
make for a star.
ian Revolution and the subsequent tree land upon which the s uhaired
n
then. We did n o t ask a
ncl which lias (he job of educating, ary. Toacliors renounced all things
Laura W. Ayer.
establishment of Soviet Russia; .shines. From ocean to ocean— man's religion. We united in a com;Upou the citizens of cacli com- worldl,v, including the dollars
American Industry pays more to that t h e Jews are internationalists; 'America became the asylum for all mon cause, fighting for the commuuity falls, Iho ,rc.si)onsibility of which would have enabled tliem to government than to its millions of that t h e Jews a r e international oppressed. The feuds and prejudicesmon victory and praying to one
The average stale relies on taxes
Belting a level-'fur teacher's sal-' learn sonietUing of thut world a n d persons who are its owners. Latest bankers; that the-'Jews Influence of Europe faded from their minds. .God for peace.
t h a t hit consumers for about twoavailable
,
figures
oi\
all
,
corporunduly
and
thereby
control
the
They
set
their
hearts
upon
building
|
Let
us
carry
these
same
practices
aries which niust inevitably limit 'pass it on to their cljarges. ^ '
thirds its total lax receipts. In some
ations-show $1.11 paid In cash>'t:o present admlnlstraUpii;' t h a t , the a great country. i;hey have sue- of tolerance and brotherhood dur- cases, taxes paid on t h e spot by
that personnel,'':'.''.,
.-•'.•'>J >That "situation ,ifr'''fortun'i\tely (etieral, state and local governments
Jews control the "^Vj^ewspapers the|ceeded. Every nation, every creed ing these trying times. Let every the consumer when he makes his
111 a current B r o a d w a y produo-.yielding u n d e r the Botion of time fot- ivqry dollar of stock-holder ear- radio and the theatres; t h a t t h e . h a s contributed to make America day be a Memorial Day—to remem
purchases yield 80 to 90 per cent of
(ion old Mculor Graham comforts aud change. Whichever way one nings.
Jew wants a world war.
' o r e a t - t h o greatesl and most fa- her the deeds of these heroic dead all state revenues.
Spencer have purchased a new 1939
Believe It or not, Don Sawtelle,
Plymouth. The steel foundry boys
are looking forward to getting free turned down the offer of Jean
Bartletl's car for Its scrap Iron
rides to the future outing.
value because 11 is not old enough.
Lieutnant Michael Amatrudo reServices in the local churches on
To quote Don "Only ears manufacSunday will be—
presented the North Branford Fire The Sportsman's Club held their tured previous to 1910 are free from
Mass at 9:15 o'clock at St. Augus- Department at the business sessions third outing of tho year last Sat. alloyed steel parts and would make
at Dom's grove. Quoits were enjoyed
tine's R. C. Church, Rev. William
on Friday.
In the forenoon with the high hon- good scrap for our cupola and a s
Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Edwrad Daly,
ors going to Frank Woodford. Bob nearly as I can tell this car was
organist and choir director.
Three motor cases came up before Robinson and Mort Wall. This con- made Just a year or two after 1910".
Morning worship a t 11 o'clock, t h e justice court on Monday night. test was followed by a very fine To bad Jean—No Salel
North
Branford
Congregational • Daniel W. Evans of New York city, sheep bake.
James F Toole of 81 Marvel Road,
Church, Rev. O. Dlllard Lessley, jspeedlng; Frank Caruso of New HaMr. Agnew Is back on the job New Haven who passed away this
pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, ven, Violation of rules of the road;
again
after
an
absence
of
several
week
was a brother of tho late
and
Frank
Kanowskl
of
New
Havorganist and choir director, Miss
Ethel Maynard, assistant. On Sun- |en speeding. Each man pleaded weeks, and wishes, through this Tiiomas J. Toole and the late Michday morning Mr. Eldrcdge Jones guilty to the charges and received column to express his sincere ael Toole of Branford.
thanks to the foremen and cowill be at the organ and will render fines plus costs.
workers for the many acts of kindTho S. N, E. Tolcplione Co. buildhis composition "The Lord's Prayer"
which h a s received much favorable Rev. and Mrs.' Francis J. Smith ness shown him during ills illness. is being painted
comment and has been given over were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs.
the radio. Mr. Clarke will be the I Donald Greene of Walllngford on
soloist.
•Wednesday evening
NORTH BRANFORD
Morning prayers a t 10 o'clock
Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J . Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R.
Hawkins, organist and choir director.
-J
I
I
L3L
lar4.H**«wii-Mi^»««»«°»***
- U . . . ^ . .,...^A.j^
...til
-I I
^,^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ggAg|gg|
, X ^ . t - . - ^ . . ^.-.^.J-.-.-.-^-^-.,^.:^:^^
Miss Mildred Hunt of CHIT Street
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Baker
spent last week In New Hampshire. and children of Hartford were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw of Cliff Marsh, South Main St
By Helen Shoemaker
Street are ontortalnlng their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Shaw and
daughter of
Leroy Murray will return Sunday Washington, D. C.
^*u/ite'^ffM%i€4idi
from a four day stay In Gardiner,
Mass.
VISITING FRIENDS
Miss Theresa Ann Qoolowskl of
Mr. William Hack and Mr. Bud Wset End Ave., loft this afternoon
Hughes of Lebanon, Ponn. are for n four day stay n t Port Jefferguests a l the Holbrook cottage tor son, Long Island t o visit friends.
THIS YEAR
this week.
While there she plans to visit the
World's Fair.
GOOD ROADS \.!h •
Mr .and Mrs. Timothy Welsh and
• S«IV BCACHtS ,^.
son, George, of New Havou, are va- The Branford VKiltlng Nurses of.•PEACErUL LAKES \ •<'
- . ? • ' • H I S T O R I C VILLAGES
cationing a t tile home of Mr, and fices. South Main Street arc being
Mrs .Albert Abcles, Moartow Street. renovated.
Riverside N e w s
CONNECTICUT
iliftir NATIONAL STORES
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Colter and
family. Prank Haslett, Ralph Colter, Mr. and Mrs. Bueler and son
attended the superintendent's outing at "Ye Castle I n n " at Cornfield
Point on Sunday.
September 2 h a s been the date
Mrs. Lois P. Dudley is entertaining
selected by the Zlon Parish Guild
for their annual Labor Day food relatives from New Jersey a t her
sale. I t will be held in the afternoon home In Bare Plain.
on the lawn adjoining the church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cavallere Forte enThe North Branford Fire Depart, tertained a t a large dinner party at
ment was represented In the par- her home on Mill Road on Sunday.
ade In Bridgeport on Saturday.
Many farmers are cutting their
Members who marched were Chief
John Harligan, Captain Paul Boyce, sweet corn and putting It into their
Lieutenant Michael Amatrudo, Sec- silos. The rain of the other evening
retary-Treasurer Leslie Brindley, helped the late grass crops, but was
Vincent Lupone, Joseph Buccelli too lale to help much with the
Burton Colter Jr., Rollln 'Whitney, garden produce. Considerable damThomas Colter, G. Dlllard Lessley, age was done the tomato crop, bush
els of fruit being cracked by the
and Paul DeCunto.
The group was led by the state rain. The yellow' turnip crop has
champions. North
Branford Fife suffered greatly due to the drought
and Drum Corps who also was aw and it is estimated t h a t thousands
arded first prize for best playing of bushels have been lost, as the
junior aclent corps in line. They young plants could grow and i n
received a big hand a s spectators some instances acres were harrowrecognized them as the group of ed under and rye sown. Orehardlsts
which the World Champion Drum report small and less fruit than usual on their trees.
mers were a pari.
PILLSBURY'S FLOUR
bag
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
24J£lb
bag
a
O i
iPF«NAST24Jslbr O ^
PASTRY
\ s ^ ^
H . FAMI'.Y bag ^ J O C OLD HOMESTEAD
«•<»<<%"
POET'S CORNER
->l '
Page riv«
T H E BRANFOKD R E V I E W , THUEBDAY, A U a U B T 24, 1030
BBANPORD R E V I E W , THUEBDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939
JOHN ENLUND
Last Tuesday, the flag was
a t half mast In honor of John
Enlund whose death will be
recorded in other columns.
Forty seven years of honorable service to the M.I.F. bespeaks our admiration and
fondness for John, and tor no
one who had ever come Into
his acquaintance, in those
long years of molding, could
have helped gaining a spiritual uplift from his ever
cheerful countenance and his
readiness to help his co-workers.
and later on Dan Bandrift had
charge and ably supervised the operations when molding machines
became necessary for the larger
running jobs.
No. 3 was the old type hand-fired
melting furnace, and aside from the
physical endurance, stoking and
proper trimming of the white hot
flame, which was accomplished by
long handled pokers, a high degree
of skill and experience was required
to produce the proper results. While
eighteen tons of iron was considered
a comfortable capacity for this furnace, very frequently i t ran on a
melt as low a s ten tons, which
range of capacity today would be
considered a mere saucepanfull a s
compared to the capacities of the
more modern pulverized coal furnace which is mechanically flrcd.
No. 3.furnace, if it had the powers
of speech could have told a most
harrowing tale of having been run
down by a runaway fright car, for
one morning when the melting was
In progress, a car came bowling off
from the end of the spur track and
crashed through the foundry walls
to end up solidly against Iron bound
sides. No one was Injured, but the
need of extensive repairs closed
down that foundry for quite some
weeks.
Today No. 3 foundry is used for
casting brass and aluminum and
some parts of it is occupied for
storage of scrap for steel melting.
Coming to Branford, and to
us, a t the age of nineteen,
John worked steadl.'j' at molding until about three years
ago, when he was transferred
to a lighter occupation. On
July 13th, of last year he was
forced to retire on account of
poor health. We shall miss
John Enlund and his passing
Is a sadness to us all.
Last week old No. 3 Malleable furnace was finally demolished, after
remaining unused since June 16,
1927 The old veteran was built and
first fired in 1901, and the tall,
square stack, whlph stlllstands was
considered, a t t h e time, t o be of
model proportions for perfect draft.
The late John Nelson was the person who fired No. 3 for the first
time, and George Marsh, who well
remembers t h a t day when the first
eighteen tons was poured and declared perfect Alfred Damberg was
the first forman to over see, the
, moldhag operations and the foundry
Back in 1908, when the Steel
Foundry was in i t s Infancy and
when Mr. Jamison was working
hard to have M.LF.'s name Identified with good steel castings, h e
asked one good customer who built
ships, to write him a testimonial
The Steel castings purchased from
M.I.F, are the best I've ever seen
came the reply from the manager.
Mr. Jamison later found t h a t the
manager had been blind most of his
life.
Joe Ifkovlch has recently acqulr
ed Jake Bauer's bee business with
some of t h e surprises t h a t go with
it. After close observation Joe discovered t h a t the bees did not get
along very well, and now It Is Joe's
opinion t h a t there are two kinds of
bees In t h e hives, and while Joe
h a s heard of Italian bees, he is now
convinced t h a t some are Creation
and some are Nazis. Joe, Jr. lends
no help either in his fondness for
throwing stones a t the hives Just
before; Daddy comes home from
work.
.
John Carlson J r . and
Charles
77c
79c
24ii\bAQr
bag
* T j f ^
PLPRE LARD 't^f^ 2'*i15c
CRiSCO-SPRY <Vn'l8c ?.?49c
SLICED BACONsuT.s'-c%t,p°-'> 21c
25c
POTATOES
SPAM or
25c
HORMEL'S SPICED
HAM
28c
BISQUICK
IQc
WHEATIES
23c
UTTER 2 U' 29c
25c
10c
MUSTARD
2 19c
BRAN FLAKES
CORN MEAL
2 15c
ROOT BEER
6 25c
GRAPE JUICE
2 25c
PEAS
GREEN GIAh
2 29c
19c
FRUIT SYRUP
K 45c
LIPTON'S TEA
U. S. N o . 1
GRADE
151b
peck
12 oz
can
M a k e s Fluffy
Biscuits
4 4 oz
Pkg
RIB ROAST
HEAVY CORN-FED
STEER BEEF
LAMB LEGS
FANCY
TENDER LIGHT MEAT
F I N AST
8 oz
cans
2 1b
)ar
FINAST—PREPARED
POST'S
QUAKER
HIRE'S
3 26 01 btis 2 5 c
RED W I N G
It bw 2 5 c
17 oz
iar
pkgs
pkgs
12 oz
btIs
pint
btIs
17 oz
cans
ZA-REX
pint
btl
YELLOW
LABEL
HEINZ
__^
FRESH CUCUMBER
ORANGE JUICEl^llT3'can° 25c|LEMON JUICE
LAVA SOAP
CHIPSO
SELOX
24 oz
iar
19
TREE. o55S oz # » » . _
SWEET O cans . Z 3 C
bar
FLAKES or GRANULES
^ Q
2^PU'41C
X
pkgs
23c
23
LAMB FORES
JINE 1939 SPRING
ED AND ROLLED
;SIRED
>b
" • ^% {
•
^
• ^ #
LEAN ENDS
MILDLY CURED
CORNED BEEF
pkg
Apricots, Peaches, Cherries, i
Pears, Fruit Cocktull,
Pineapple Tidbits or Crushed <
25'
25
CHICKENS
FRESH-TO BROIL or FRY
2'^ LB AVERAGE
F r e s h F r u i t s and
25
Xiif^ninMefi
GRAPES
3 ' 19c
ORANGES
2 - 39c
SEEDLESS
FANCY CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA
MED SIZE
BANANAS ' NCY RIPE 5 " " 2 5 c
r
6 lbs 1 9 c
APPLES
GREEN PEAS FANCY IDAHO 2 " " 1 7 c
CELERY
RAISIN BREAD
- 8c
POTATO BREAD '«'"'^' ^lOc
PARKERHOUSE ROLLS do. 9c
ANGEL CAKE CUSTARD ».. 25c
l l K l i N A T I O N A L STORES
Page Six
THE BHANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1030
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURBDAY. AUGUST 2i, i030
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Joseph M. Zaffino
.-:
Sporfs Editor
Wrestling
Basketball
Hockey
HowThe)#[stand
AMDDLESEX
LEAGUE
Meriden St. Stans Here For League Oame W i t h Branford
The highly-touted Hawks again
scored another victory on a scratch
SUNDAY RESULTS
hit. Last Sunday the Red Men SoftBranford 2 Essex 1
ball team could not ^tand the terDeep River 4 Merlden 3
rific scoring onslaught Of the higliEast Hampton 14, Hlgganmu 3 flylng Hawks ahd so succumbed
Mlddletown -Saybrrok (Rain)
Valiantly-'2-0 (by the hair of tlielr
feathers) after • playing Arte ball
L Pet thiit had all the spectators on edge
W
East Hampton ..
14
3
.824 a t the Pale Pacb Pow -Wow.
Mlddletown
3
13
.813 In the horseshoe contest, also
Higganum
10
8
.625 staged at this particular event, the
.... 8
8
.500 ringer chaihpions, Ted Mason and
.... 6 11
.353 Charles' t r e e m , who coultl'rlng alBRANFORD
.... 5 11
.313 most anything with htirns on It,
.... 5 12
.294 worked up a sweat'to defeat thfe
,.,. 5 12
.204 Red' • Men Ringers 'two ' out of
three games aiVd thereby taking
GAMES SUNDAY
again the proverbial'glory and at
Merlden at'Branford '
t h e ' ' same time '' taking the War
Deep River a't Essex
Dance victory awa'y trohi the Pale
Saybrook at Higganum
^acos^
' '
Mlddletown a't East Hampton
It seems that one of the Crows
is letting out a sort of a weak
squeak, calling Caw! Cawl Cawl
to his' hairless-feathered
Crowsi
(but t h e " Ci'bws who seem to be
In matliig time) do'h't seem to heed
h i s ' maid'eri' call. Of
course,
ON
this Is nothing to be alarmed about
for this particular Crow, crows
"Hawk'! Hawk! Hawk! betcha ' ya
boots"
By 'JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO
Frank McGowan Praised Modern Prize Italian-American Moodus Club Ties Last Game Between
Rules By Club Field Day Chester Held Idje
By Jersey Observer Sports Ring
Joseph T. Fusco Set For Aug. 27 By Wet Grounds Two Clubs This Season
Writer, George Schreier
To Be Hard Fought fiU
.(ICcIilor's Note: Kvcry week In tills The first annual field day will bo Defeats Mlddlcncld. Mndl.snn And
paper Joseph Fu.sco, cx-Uranford spon.<iorcd by the local Italian-AmOltl Lyme Also Victors In
iioy, veteran of I h o l ' r h e Ring, will erican Club which promises to atShore Line League Kacc
T h i n k s M c G o w a n W a s Greatest Defensive Outficlclcr liver Seen tlLscuss the
ktinwlbdge bt
prize track many thousands of people
W h e n h i PdrfbrinctI K i H i s Heyday IiVthe IhtefiliUional L e a g u e ; fighting).
from lOia. m. to O p . m., will be
Moodus (Special).—Rain contrlv
H a d C t t i l t ' T h t o W i h ^ Arni Ami Wrts Downrigiif Sniiirt
Most of the rules today are thcie held on the clubhouse grounds on ed to Intcrftire with the closely
telling a tighter what not to do. In!Beach Street, Sunday afternoon and bunched p e n n a n t contenders of the
the state of New 'S'ork today a foul night. • • '
•'
Shore Lino League last Sunday with
G e o r g e Schreier, sports w r i t e r for the Jersey Observer of H0I50
does not disqualify a fighter sol Before the event opens at noon a t h e result today t h a t Chester and
i«en, N . J. in his'daily c o l u m n , "Ciltting the C o r n e r s " goes on to say t h a t he loses the c o n t o s t i l t merely rival boocl tournament will be held,
Moodus arcj again 'In a tie for top
" J o e DiMii'g^fb of lilic Yiinkees now is tlie white haired hoy of base counts a another point '• against getting under way a t ' about 10 positions with ' only three more
ball, Tris'S)3eakci:'s'alleged blast that he c o u l d ' n a m e 15 out/ielders him during the round In which the o'clock, with entries from various scheduled, and one tain date, to go.
Chester held the advantage prior
s u p e r i o r ' t b i D i M a g g i o bfouglit the latter m o r e j5ublicity tlian h e blow Is delivered. Here are some of sections of the state competing, with
the rules against fouling.
fine' prizes being awarded.
to Sunday but rain forced postpone
ever received bbfoi'6; Since'Bpeakirs
•
At
around
noontime
the
big
affair
I
Hitting
on
opponent
when
he
Is
ment
of the Gullford-Chcstcr game
remarks If ho did utter them, the
Will officially open with a full round while Moodus was ovcrcomnlg Mid
getting up after being down.
public prints have 'boon copiously
' 2 Hitting an opponent bolow the of athletic-events: Soft ball game,' dlflfleld 0 to 2 to tie Chester. Each
laden with feats of DlMaggol.
belt.'- '
• •'
.
...
. TJiroe-Logged Race;- Egg spoon of'these top teams has 12 wins to
Taken on the basis of attack and
' 3 Holding an opponent or pur- Race; Sack, Pat'Men's Race, Hus- show for 18 games. Oullford Is In
defense, DlMagglo -probably rates
band and Wife Race, Shoe Race third place, a mere game behind
posely
maintaining
a
cll«ich.
with t h e g:*oatest of'all time. We
Contest, t h e deadlocked leaders. Completing
4 Slapping with the open hand, (children), Pie Eating
wouldn't know because a few bf
SUcker-Racoi Boccl Contest, Whoel- the first division l.s'Madison which,
wrist or elbow. •
those namedi came before our time.
Deep River. (Special) .—The Deep
5 Holding with one hand and hit- biirrow Race (childrenI, Newspaper with nine victories and eight losses
But based on 'defensive ability
Blvor Queens overcame a throe-run ting with' the other. ' •
Race, Greasy Pole Climb and track Is now to all Intends and purposes
,
alone we failed to find the name of
deficit with a thrilling ninth-lnning
0 Wrestling or^ roughing on the and' field "eVertts. Individual leani outdistanced—unless there Is a mirJohnny Cbbnoy of the Boston Bees
rally last • Sunday to defeat
the ropes.
wnlners'.wlll be awarded prlzeis, ' acle forthcoming.
'' ' I
'
among those selected. Nor did we
Merden St. Stans by 4 to 3 score.
7 Falling down without being hit. The committee, Prbsldent, Saby
Moodus and Chester have been
notice the name of Frank (Beauty)
Ellll Watklnson " opened the ninth
(Taking
a
flop
or
a
dive)
j
Deslderlo;
'Vloo-Presklont,
Solly
putting on a fine show all season,
McGowan, Branford, o f ' t h e ' B a l t i With a single, Corlsoii'reached on a
8 Use of the pivot blow or rabbit Donadlo;' Secretary, Nunzlo Mar- with one team • leading this week,
more Orioles thereon
n6lder's chblcb 'hnd ' Eddie Olson punch.
tone;
Treasurer,
Joseph
CecoulU,
one leading next week and several
Even today, at the advanced age
walloped o homer to score the two ' 10 Butting with the head, should- and ably assisted, report a record Sundays when ties developed. And
of 40 or thereabouts, Coonoy reahead bf him. Stanley Waz follow- ors'or giving the knee.
numbdr of tickets disposed of arid'always over t h e s e two teams has
mains one'of t h e ' m o s t picturesque
ed with a doublb and Harrjr PlcrII Not obeying the i-eferec after those wishing to attend this gala,hung the foreboding shadow of the
outllelders 111 J h e game. He Is rhyson's single brought'home the ba- being wdrnod. "
affair should obtain their ' t i c k e t s Guilford team which may yet prove
thm personified.' Ploying the outcon.
How
a'FiglilcT Is Made to Tick
from any Itallan-Ameriean' -lilub.to be'the dark horse, the one desfield Is second nature to him.
Eric
Carlson
allowed
Merlden
1
don't
think'
there
is
n
fighter
In
member early.
'
'—' "
" Itlned to snatch the pennant In the
But we think the greatest outfield
The affair will start a t 10 a, m . ' m a d stretch race yet to come,
er wo have ever seen (arid we WAtcK but eight hits while Aoc Kline was this world worth his salt t h a t would
touched
for
11,
with
S.
Zajac's
batdream'
of
going
Into
the
ring
withand
continue
to
0
p
.
m
.
'
' J ' T h e r e - i s ' ' s o m e talk of playing
cd Ty Cobb, Trls Speaker ond othe'r
—rIdoublcheaders In the near future to
great ones) was McQowan whert'he ting! featuring, t h e ' Merlden boy out 'the proper period of training
even If his manager would lot him. LOCAL OUTBOARD CLUB
take care of the games rained out
performed In his heyday In the gijttlng three singles.
If his lungs are to stand the comTO HOLD ANOTIIEK PICNIC|june 4 and Westbrook may play not
International League. >
Deep Klvcr
Ab
ll 110
bined
destroying
'
power
of
the
only the scheduled game with MoO'
I-Us misfortune was ho didn't hit SImth It
3
0 0
smoke tilled air of the Indoor arena
The Branford Outboard Club will dus at Westbrook next Sunday but
well enough,' ' otherwise he never H. Watklnson of
and
the
gruelling
punishment
of
the
hold
another
social
outing
at
Shumay also try to Include Middleflold
would have been out of the majors. Mozzoccl 3b
constant motlbn of"a prize fighter mack Island Sunday. ' T h e picnic to come down for a twin bill. Other
McOowan could catch a fly ball, a' Haser, lb
will
consist
ol^
hot'dogs,
roast
h
a
m
must;
developed
a
pair
of
belloWs
teams may follow suit, although
line drive and field a, balloon" the W; Watklnson ss
t h a t Inhale and expel air with ease. burger, clam'chowder, watermelon, there is not as 'yet anything definground better than anybody we have Carlson^ P'
etc.
All
members
of
the
club
are
InIf his legs are to be able to keep
ite.
aoen, He had a. groat throwing arm Olson c
from growing weary round after vited''to attend this''Social- get-to- ' In other games last Sunday Old
and he.jWaS .downright smart.
S. Waz ab
gether and report a t the '6lub house L y b i e p u t on- a'.brave dls'play to
roUttd.v
to
carry
his
torpo"
forward
He never played too deep In cen-|Plerson rf
and backward, to help him charge Sunday morning"; at 10:So.
knock off the boys from Salem, 13
ter field bocaUse he knew, that any
forward and support the weight of
to 6,- while Madison and Westbrook
thing t h a t went over his head hoi '^o''"'^
•
^4 4 U 27 12 4
his body and falling arms, or to Paul BIrbarie, local outboard ra- engaged In a! thriller which closed
could go back for and catch. And IMcridcn
Ab
ll po a
dance nimbly' away In the fifteenth cing king, met with tough luck last In favor of the former by 3 to 2
In a sense he was Insurance for Jaklelo 2b ....
5
1
as well as the first round, or to Saturday a t Red Bank, N. J. and Westbrook charging the loss up to
shortstdp and second base on balls Sokol .ss
4.,
1
cushion the shook of a paralyzing so did not cop any first plaops Iri a' brace of errors upon which their
thot would ordinarily fair for Texasij' W. 21ajac Ib-c
.....5
I
t h a t sends tremors to his knees, he the National-Sweepstakes Regatta. rivals were able to capitalize.
leaguers.
fl. Zajac lb e
5
0
must do something to strengthen
Opposition runner, no matter, how Gormley c lb
4
1
his leg muscles and so as I said be
daring, rarely risked scoring from Nesslng cf .,
4
1
foi-e; THE WORLD LOVES A
second base on a hit to McOowan I wyspckl rf ... ....4
0
01 WINNER! .
•!
.
In center. They kriow his arm was S. Zajac It
3
4
o|
:
deadly and his aim accurate.
0
Kline p
3
McOowan Is approximately 30
" Sacrifices; Smith. Left on bases,
years of age today and he Is all
Totals
38 3 8 24 7 1 Deep River 0; Merlden 10, Base on
washed up although ho'still Is oh Deep River
:000 000 004—'! balls—off Carlson 2, Kline 1. Struck
the roster of the Baltimore Oriole?. Merlderi'
200 000 010—£ out by Carlson 4 Kline 7; Umpire,
But It wasn't age that overtook him.
Two base hits: Mozzoccl, Carlson, Hearne; Time of game 1 h r 50 min.
Continued on Page Se\on
Home runs; Olson Sokol Nesslng;
Olson's Homer
Wins Game For
l^^ep ^ ^ r CluJD
?•>
B R O W N I N G KING & CO.
ALT
Klarman Edges Borkouski
In Close Fought Battle
Winning By 2 To 1 Score
Sacrjifi'ciiiig Oeir jEiraitire Stodk
lily Reidjiiiiced Prices
BUY YOTJR FA|:.L CLOTHES JJjrOW anti SAVE
Klinky Fans U lisse.v Batters And Allows But T h r e e Scattered
Hits—Hyleriski' Scores W i n n i n g Kiih 'In Eighth I n n i n g O n Stan
.Snkolnwel-v'c L
r,^.w.
1!!.. In
1- <"
<"--'' . M c r i d c n H e r e Sunday
Sokolowsky's
o n g Fly
Cent^rfield'-
) • ,
Harry H. Johnson
$22.50 •
Were $30 and p5
-
50
Were $35 and $40
'V'Crcoats
fLYI-I^ONi;
Gabardine Raincoats
$.9.9§
Value $;5.pO.
Western Auto
Associate Store
130 I^A;:^
Slacks
$3.95
yalue up to ^8.5p
il
No Charge For ^•Iterations
2 5 . t o 5 0 % p]pF
On Haberdashery, Hats and Shoes
Brov^ning King & Co.
CHAP?LatHIGHSTS.
^^ggm
NEW HAVEN
COMMENT
Local Ball Players
Be Given Tryouts
by Cardinal Farrn
East Hampton Regains
Middlesex Loop Lead
By defeating Higganum
Stride Past Miclilletown G i a n t s W l i o W e r e K e p t Idle Bv I n c l e m e n t
•Weatliei-—Belltown B o m b e r s Smack Parm'elee Arid L. Nosal'Foi)
17 H i t s T o W i n Easily F r o m H i g g a n u m , 14 T o 3.
'
SUITS
W a l t e r ( K l i n k y ) Klarman's three-hit p e r f o r m a n c e enabled the
Branford T o w n i e s to defeat the Essex Lillics last Sunday afternoon
at H a m m e r Field by the score of 2 to 1, with Branford^ scoring in
the fifth tr'ahie on a balk by 'Pitch- '
'-'
or Borkowskl of Essex and In the Barba c
;
,..3
0 11
eighth Inhliig bring home home the Brannlgan rf
...2
deciding oountor after Stove Hylenskl reachdd"'first on an error. He Totals
31
3 27 0 4
wont to second on Mahan's sacrifice Essex
Ab
l l po
hit, and tliih raced to third on a n jMuscollnl
,
cf
,4 ,
0 5
other Essex error and sdored easily Pagano ss
..4
0
BOATS and SUPPLIES
on a long fly Stanley Sokolowsky Nesto c .......
..4
0
i'osi ]{(ia(l
poled far Into deep centcrfleld I n - ' s i Bella 3b ...
15ran ford
..4'
2'
to Muscollnl's hands.
JNuhn lb
..4
0
Toleplione 540
The Essex LUlles score their lone W. JanoskI If
..4
0
tally In the sixth on a sIzzUng single Borkowskl p
..3'
1
by Sam Bella and and a Branford J. Bombacl rf
..3
FOR ALL COniPLKTE MIDDLESEX
0
error. Sam was the only man to
'Totals
33
3 24 12
LEAGtlE i l e x SdOltES READ'
get two hits In the game.
| Score by Innings
" TllE'BKANFOliD REVIEW
By winrilhg this contest Branford Branford- ...-..'......OOO
010 Olx—2
now h a s won five and lost 11, two .Essex
,000 > Opi 0(10-1
of the game Were lost by protestfof ' Sftcrlflcess, Mahan, Sokolowsky;
the clubs' of the league because left on bases, Branford 3; Essex 3;
Branford was playing with Nugent base on Ijalls—off Klarman 1. Bprwho t h e ' Preslde'rit of'tiife League
kowskt'3;^sti'uck-oiit; by KlatmaA' l l
' Home Oiijhed hy
said was not eligible.
by Borkowskl 1; hit by pitcher, by
STANLEY C. TOLMAN
Uraiifurd
Ab
ll |io
Umpire,]
e Bo'rkowikr ''(Don'ofrloi;
FISHING EQUIPMENT
Tobln cf'
4
0 1
0 Scheer; time of game, 1 h r 45 iiiln.i
GARDEN TOOLS
Hylonskl 2b .,
3
1 1
0
AUTO SUPPLIES
Mahan It ".'.
.4'
0 1
0
Professional football has not
BICYCLES, RADIOS
Donofrlo 3b ...
4'
0 1
1 not been to sign a single player!
PAINT, Etc.
Sokolowsk^' ss
4'
0 2
2 from Harvard,' 'Vale, Princeton and I
Ward lb .'.,....'..
..3
Branford
1 10
1 bartniouth since the professional I 270 Muin'st.
Kliu'mnu p
n 0 0 0'
0 ibrisub \vri.s started,
'I
Tel. 733
Locals Need Victory T o Increase L e a g u e Lead A n d T r y F o r First
D i v i s i o n — K l a r m a n Expected T o Face Ace K l i n e Ii( Uc'al Pitching
D u e l At H a m m e r Field—Contest Slated For 3:00 P. M . " '
A contest Sunday that will prove to be the best this season at
H a m m e r Field is in store for all those w h o attend the MeridenISranford battle. Klinky K l a r m a n is expected to start for the T o w n ies w h i l e Ace K l i n c . ' S a i n t s best twirler, w i l l o p p o s e K l i n k y and
siiould prove to be a whale of a pitcher's contest. A win for Briinford will put them up nearer the
first division and a loss will knock
Merlden down a few pegs.
This contest will be the last between the two rival clubs this season, with but three remaining games
on their schedule. So a- win- will
help either team In the
league
Aspiring young ball players of standing, '
Last Sunday's result set the stage
this section will be given an opportunity to determine whether or perfectly for the meeting of- the
Belltown
club and the - Giants, at
not they have a future in profession
al baseball when the St. Louis Car- Drury Field in East Hampton next
dinal organization holds a try-out Sunday, and t h a t game may decide
camp a t Roosevelt Park, Blackstone, the pennant—unless rain; should
Mass. beginning • Monday Sept. 11. interfere—and It will make either
The camp will last approximately a give East Hampton a better lead or
Mlddletown a tie. At the present
week'.
The tryout camp was announced time the two teams are hi top place
today by LoRoy A. Dlsslnger who with but half a game-separating
scouts this section for the St^ Louis each other, the Belltowners credited
Red Birds. Dissinger stated a number with 14 victories In 17 starts a-nd
of other well-known Cardinal scouts the Giants with 13 wins In 17starts:
will be assigned to the tryouts to No;- in a long time has there been
pass Judgement on the players who such a close race and fans hope
attend. The scouting personnel will t h a t ' t h e competition will remain as
bo announced shortly he-sald. • • i- keen right'up'tO'the very last game
On behalf of the'Cardinal'organ- o f ' t h e season Inisplte-of t h e outization, Disslngdr extended an'-In- comi''ot"Sunday's contest. MHIggavitation to boys between ' t h d agos num' win have to work liai-d to hold
of 17 and 23,' who believe they have o n ' t o third place-While Saybropk
the ability to play'ba'sebair profes- will'have'td.do-their utmost to hold
sionally, to attend the camp. T o 're- on'tP'-fourth place.
ceive tryouts, Dlsslnger said, boys '"Meriden's young peppy team will
merely have t o present themselves find the Branford Townies this Sunat Roosevelt Park 'at'-9 o'clock the day a much h a r d e r club t o beat/and
morning of Monday Sept. 11 bring- It'is most likely t h a t Branford-.wlfi
ing their shoes, gloves and uniforms. win. Saybrook goes tb HIgganum
The only requirements are t h a t out- and that should be a- contest lot
of-town boys must finance their own many thrills. In; t h e remaining leatrips to Blackstone and their living gue conflict Deep. 'River will 'travel
to Essex and fight it out for; last
expenses while there.
No fee is charged boys who at- place, as both teams are now tied
tend. Troyouts, Dlsslnger explained for the cellar standing with each
•:
win probably entail a stay of three winning five and'losing 12.':
or four days for out-of-town boys.
Boys signed to contracts will bo reJack Nugent, Branford Bomber,
funded their expenses incident to win box George Barry of Shelton
attending the camp.
In a light-heavyweight battle-on
The Cardinal organization has Miiford's Tercentenary boxing show
been conducting camps of this n a - | a t Walnut Beach Stadium o n Satture for several years and from each urday night;' Matchmaker A l Carcamp numerous
boys have been oiy h a s announced today; The larsigned to professional
contracts gest crowd of the season is expected
to witne.ss the fistic battle, -'i ' '
Dissinger stated.
East H a m p t o n ( S p e c i a l ) . — T h e Belltown Bombers set up a b a r r a g e
of 17 bits off tbe c o m b i n e d offerings o f H a l Parelee, L e h y ' N o a s l ;
and Louis Nosal last Sunday, to send t b e H i g g a n u m club back hpine
with a 14 to3defeat faggedon-them.|_"
'"
^
Ab
The game was the final of three !"'s:sanuni
h po
4
between the the two teams and tlic
1 3
Berehulskl
2b
.
4
result placed East Hampton in the
4
league lead, the MlddletoWn Glarits, Holeneck rf
S. Nosal c
4
being rained out in Saybroolc.
4
The hitting of Ben Phelps of the Bralnard cf
Bombers featured the bllslierlng at- Lou Nosal 3b-p ....2
4
tack on the Higganum corps of hur- Baronl ss
3
iers, Big Ben h l t t l n g a homer, triple - Pol^omey l b
and single, his home Coming; in the L. Nosal p-lb-3b 4
...2
fourth with Ed Bransfleld on by^'"''"='<=^ P
means of a pass; Phelps'triple In the I
tsix drove in two iViore runs.| Totals .; ^i;33 3 6 24 8 1
Don Mack kept the visitors under East Hampton
..041 522 000—1^
control until the n i n t h when they Higganum
'. ...'.000 000 003—3
escaped a shut-out by scoring three] „
^,
''""''
runs, with Eddie' Nosal hitting a \ „ „ ° D f
' P. BransiBeid'; G
three'base
tilts';
round tripper.' Mack gave lip only '™.""',**™"^™;
" i r e e o a s e nits;
seven hits.
hits.
seven
'
<
-^
|BlsseU Phelps;'homfe-riinsrPhelps,
h po
East irampton Ab
^ C. Nosal; left on bases: E a s t H a m p P. Bransfleld'3b '..5
j | t o n 0, HIggy 2; Struck out by Mack
T. Bransfleld cf ..3
-7, Parmelee 2, Lou Nosal 2- hits off
Phelps lb
;.... 4
Len Nosal in 1 2-'3'in'nlh'gs'5; Farm'-'
H. Bransfleld 2b ....4
elee in 2 hinlhgs '8'. Lciu-NoSal'1h"'4
Nelson ss - .......... 5
1-3 Innihgs4; h i t - b y pitcher' P a r i
melee; passed balls E. N()sai2- tfmMack p
4
pires
Muldbon and RobertsV time of
Seckler If
....5
game 2 hr's;
' ' ;.;i... .. i ,«,. ...
BIssell rf
:. ..,.5
G. Wall c
....5
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
Totals
...40 14 17 27 n 1
BRdNFPBD REVIEW
Hawks Score
Frank /v^cGowan
ConUnued from sports p(.ge
AnQther Hit,
was Injuries.
Beat Redskins I,•t In'1937
the Boos had McGowan
SPORTS
fSM
•
East Hampton was back on top of
the Middlesex League pile today as
a result 'of battering the Higganum
cliib'by 14 to 3 ' while wot'grounds
atrSaybrobk kdpt thi" Mldaielowii
Giants',' erstwhlli; lehders,"idle for
the day. "The leiid Is hdlf a garne In
the winning column,'the'Belltown
Bo'mbers, Wl-io ' really ' lived' up to
their name Sunday, having played
and won one more game than have
tlie Giants." -' '"
•
'-
.
• ^ ' '
•
«
«
«
*
The Belltowners will meet the
Giants a i East; ' H a m p t o n ' Sunday.
The greatest bi'owd' evb'r tb attend a
bail 'gaini; there Is expected. The
flvalry'betw'eeri'tlie two cliibs'ls intense and this'one game may settle
the League p e n n a n t
Walter (Klinky) Klarman won a
contest Sunday which will not be
protested, which makes Klinky feel
happyi He boat Essex 2 to i, allow"•lhg"th'fe'e"hlts'"an"d' whizzing 11 via
the strikeout route. Ernie Donofrlo
played thlr'cl bafe'e' for' the 'Towrlles
In 'place' 'of 'iphii Nugent,' •\/illahva
star, and great friend 6'^ P e t e y N a Inib, Who' plays with' the New Haven
Pros. Nugent Is barred'from playing
in a n y more games this Season by
President Paul Joyce, •*•••
By the way speaking of John Nugent, who makes his home in town,
is also o.uite a pugilistic'llfehtheavyweight. The other night in Hartford he won a decision and last
week d t Milford,added mbre'vict'ory
laurels to his already fistic honors.
all set for an outflcld post when he
unfortunately cracked his leg In
spring training. It was a horrible
blow to his hopes because It practically wrbtc flnls to his career, but
he Vefus^a to' becbmU diseburagcd
and cahib'back with the Buffalo Bisons late t h a t ' season to help the
Bisons crash' the first division.
' They stlli discuss his' accomplishments in Buffalo.' His- unparalleled
catches are spoken of with bated
breath and; when some of the citizens whisper his name, they do so
with awo. • "
'
Bbauty McGowan, so named because' bf his handsome features,
was one'of the greatest defensive
oUtfleldbrs in our book and to leave
him off any such list Is a mistake."
sERviei
Branford's New Beautiful A & P Self Service Store
216 M A I N STREET BRANFQRD
.A&P Qiiiaiity M e a t De}?artmeet Specials"
-|MM l i t
East Haven
Hav- e A Stsiediitig Offer Of
^100.do
for a n y o n e who proves t h e
Gas it- s-ells
Is Not a First Grade Gas
7 GaL $1,00
This offer has been standing for over one year
•without a single claim
W H Y PAY MORE!!
F R E E GAS ~ F R E E GAS
KvtM'y purchaser I'eceivoK n mmibcred li(!ket. Kvpry Wediiesdiiy tlircc niinilu'rs siic (Innvn, Knch iiumiptM* is izaod t'ni*
five j,'nll<tn.s of j;ji,s. Walcii Tor liic winning miuihcrs in our
Htaliuii wiuili>\v.
GUARANTEED PURE OIL
2 qts. 25c
. , T . 1 ' t i. , , ,
h
Boneless
Dr. and Mrs. 'Vincent E. D. Bragg
of Fresno, Calif, ore the guests for
a fortnight of Mrs. Elon Bragg of
East Main Street
^ '
lb.
lb. 21<
Swift's Prernjum. String H^'l
Yqung. Fresh ^mht^ or. fryers lb,
Mrs. David Maroney and daugii
ter, 'Velma of East Main Street arc
vacationing In New York State.
Porterhouse — Short
Sjrl.oja' — Q\ib£
Sunnyfield Sugar Cured
Fresh Ground
I ru
Miss Betty Brayton of Oak Lawn,
R. I. a'hd' Miss ' Holeii Hunter of
Providence have been' spending a
few days with' Miss RUth Barker of
South 'Main'Street. ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson have
returned from a ' ti'lp to Maine.'
Miss Betty Preller bf East Haven
Is among the vacationers at Leote's
Island "
Miss Margaret Tucker of East Haven was a guest last Friday of Mr.
and Mrs. S. S.'Bbrden a t Clear Lake.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Clifford of Main
Street had as their guests the past
two weekis; Mr.'arid Mrs. Albion W.
BoWne of Fitchburg, Mass.
John Peterson and his daughter,
Miss I. Adella Peterson of Torliune
Ave. are visiting iti Chicago.
Mrs. William HInchey has returned
from the Hospital of St. Raphael to
her home in Chestnut Street.
Granite Bay
By Charlotte 'IToung
Mr. and Mrs. John Fay of New
I'ork are oecupying the Hlllman cottage -for t h e ' n e x t ' t h r e e weeks.
VI : r
Fresh F r u i t s a n d Vegetal)les
U.S.NAI
m*..Beck
-13VA-1"
Natiye
ES
doz.
Calfernia
2
•>
G N I Q N S
Appr.p.>s. I Q
doz.
Pure Refined
Q L E O
hiUTLEY
MILK
25c
..„ .. '. ,' •
lb,
5<?
h. bag
19c
'2'fo49c
Creamery Print
LARD
\U
J | ^ c
,0.,
Se^yiess
Persorvals
Junction Short Beaoli'Koad and Hemingway Avenue
••
« l c f i . l S t Steer Beef-TastY
Mr. and Mrs, Abner Mclntyre of
"The Belltown Bombers are very
anxious to face (Shorty)BlllRogUs- Lake Zoar are entertaining Miss
ki of the Mlddletown Giants next Lois Fessenden of'East Haven. Sunday. Roguskl made the Bombers
look bad in- the first time lae faced
them In Mlddletown;
• - - ' '
16 Hemingway Ayenue
SELF
SERVICE
GAD-A-BOUTS
Ben Phelps leads the Middlesex
County League In home- runs.
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Lelghton and
He has hit seven this season. His
The veteran Walter Brainerd, homer Sunday was the longest ever family of Park Place, East Haven
are completing a vacation at Crycenter fielder o't the Hlggiinum seen at Drury field.
stal La(:o, Maine.
team, ln,1urod his knee In chasing
a fly ball Sunday. He collided with
Walter ZaJac returned to the
Mrn. Hosmer Lane has returned to
Charlie Todeschlnl.
Merlden lineup Sunday. He caught
and played at first base for the St. North Guilford after a week on
Long
Island.
Eddle.Nosal Is.well satisfied with Stans. Eddie Gormley played first
the Inflold of the Hlggy club, made aiid did the catching while ZaJac
Mrs. Frank Ablondi of Stony
up of rookies. "Watch them next was not In the Une-up.
Creek has been 'bntertalnlng' Miss
season," says Eddie. Louis Nosal
Mary Sullivan of An'sonia
who .started at third base, fln'ished
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
up on the mound. He allowed East
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Thatcher and
Hampton four hits.
BRANFORD REVIEW
Miss Marion' T h a t c h e r ' a r e vacationing a t Lakevllle;
'
ETHYL GAS
vuuwumuuuafiBtucE
By the way, speaking of the
Mi's. W. E. Mumford of Rogers
Hawks, one of the small fellows,
(0 midget of some 260 lb. piece of Street was a week end guest of her
humanity) comes around with an slstbrs In Providence, -R. I.
old saying, that if ho should ever
go a hunting, he would kill off the
William E. Fagerstrom has reCi-ows, a dime a dozen.
turned'from a six week's'course of
study
at Boston Unlvei'sity.Thiit may sound like a gag, but
according to the best of testimony
this story is of the- real McCoy varMrs. John Foley of East Haven
iety. So, fair readers, IIT you should has returned from
Southlligton
perchance see tlie sun obscured, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. B
some one of these hot days, dont, B. Sanford.
by any means, be alarmed, for It will
be Crow s feathers flying thick and
Mr. and Mrs Wagner of Washingfast around these parts.
•] ton,'D C; have been vWltlng Mr. and
Everybody is asking for another Mrs. Adolph Pierson, Taylor Ave,
' •
social get-together at the famous East Haven.
Hawk's Nest, but according to the
Chief Hawk, not many moons will
Miss Janet McCarthy of Hartford
come and go when the> time will be will'spend t h e " coming week With
ripe for the Hav/ic to swope down her grandparents, Mr; and- Mrs.
and snatch a well fattened- feath- Daniel J. McCarthy of Russell St.
er bird in the still of the night, as
the Hawks are noted for taking evRecent guests of friends In Cheserything and leave nothing.
hire wfere Mr.'and -Mrs; Julius E.
Hunting Interest has been revived Brooks, 83 Maln'Stroet/EastHaven.
around the. Hawks camp, and the
A reoent'vlsltor at Leote's Island
rebirth hiis'brought about the fine
sportsmanship by the organization was Mr. C. Lewis of East Haven.
which will give a prize of $2.00 for
any brother member who is able to
Ml', and Mrs. John Kelley and
kill one 'real hawk (maybe a crow)'. daughters, Catherine, ' R i t a and
'That's the latest news flash.
Jean, and t h e l r s o n , John.'bf East
Watch the bulletin board for fur- Haven have completed a two weeks
vacation at Clear Lake.
ther (de-tails.)
The Krall Coal CQ.
Pago Sovcii
IH 7c
3 ib,s. 25c
Whitehouse Evapora^t^,c(
PILLSBURTs Best Flour
' il-il Z
- ^ (Chileans 2 §.c
2AV2 lb. bag 7 7 c
,EDALl<itche.nJested,Flp.ur.
F L O U R Su,nnyfielc| Family
24'/2 lb. bag^ 7 9 c
24'/2 (b,.'b,ag 5 5 c Pastry 4 9re
S A L A D D r e s s i n g A m Pag^ RJC^I Crear^y Smooth 2 5 c
Sunnyfield CORN FLAKES
3 8 oz. pkgs. 14c
WHEATIES The Breakfast of Champions ..pkg. 106
Standard DILL PICKLES
;.'..'. qt. jar 10c
Spkgs.
JELL-0 DESSEETS .......;
' I4c"
MY-T-FINE DESSEETS
2 p^gs.-9c
SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUE
Ig-#&-22c
SNO SHEEN CAKE FLOUE
Ig. pkg. 22c
BAKEE's COCOA:......:...:
. 2 14 lb. tans 156
GEAHAM CEACKEES
....'...'^ lb. box 176
M A Z O L A OIL .............v.
; pit. candle
BIG BOY TOMATO SOUP
.'.. gi Can 9c
Yukon Club GINGEE ALE 4 28 oz. bots. (coht.)' 29.0
SOFT TWIST BEEAD ....;........;;..; ...2 20 OZ.I'V'B; 15C
CONDOE COFFEE, Vacuum Pack
lb. tin 23c
lOITA TOMATO JUICE
3 24 oz. cans 20c
GEEEN GIANT PEAS
.::...'..;..:.c'ah 14c
DEL MAIZ NIBLETS
3 cans 29c
PICED CAEEOTS ...:
2 cans 15c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE.... 2 14 oz. ca;ris 13c
ANN PAGE KETCHUP '...;.....:
14 oz. bot, 12c
ANN PAGE CIDEE VIN^GAE
..... qt. bqt. ],0^c
kmi PAGE FEilNfcJH liEES^jrN,G.
80Z. jar 19,9
ilS^ tpjm JE.LLIE.S, "koh Kinds . ... 8oz. jar :(oc
A & P MATGHIES, Double Dipped'...
6'zoxe's I8c
PACIFIC TOILET T;t^S,UE ...!::..•;.... ....... 6.¥(illslgc
7.'6akes?$C
KIEKl^((AN'^ BOEAZ ^OATP
'3rolls25c'
SCOTT PAPEE TOWELS .*•.
3 cakes" iYc
WFteBUOY SOA?
ll
, a calces 17J3
LUX tOILET SOAP
, 2 cakeis lie
PALMQLIVJE SOAP
oz.' c'arls 19c
AiliiP,age'SPAGltETTI
315% L
SUNNYFIELD WHEAT PUFFS 4 02. CisUo ^^g 4c
SunriyfieUVRICE PUFFS.
% 41/4 oz. Cello Bag 9c
B &M BEANS
;-..r.;.>..;.52.-lg.'caiis^c
F E I E W ' B BEANS.
;'. 2 Ig. canS25c
CEABMiJAT ;;..'....'..:.
,
..ND. »/^'can2ic
P & q- NAPTHA SQAP
.............;;.... 7 bars 23c
CEtSCO and SPRy'..-...:....l lb. canl8c 3 lb.'Can 49c
IVORY SOAP :.::..:. 3 Ig. cakes 25c' m!ed) cake Sc
ANN PAGE BEAyg. •••:
i...*:,''..^?,;'? I'HjVcahs'Uc-
i*j
I
Eo a t Jfnvcn, fJoaa
Page Eight
THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THUR8DAY, AUOUBT 24, 1038
'n,
of the Wagner Act Itself.
T H E MOVIE G U Y E D P P ^ " Air Movies THE
C O N S U M E R SPEAKS WASHINGTON
\Prove Popular
the standard of living. There is an
to be one of the greater pictures of
SNAPSHOTS
HOMiVWOOD GOSSIP:
NEEDUI)! A YOUNG
old Chinese proverb to t h e effect
Grocr Oarson adding Siamese the year.
By JAMES PRESTON
Hit
A
t
M
i
l
f
o
r
d
that
"a
little
silver
sticks
to
the
DKMOCRATIO
CLUB
kittens to her menagerie of pets,
The 2nd big hit on the same pro
By HOWARD FATE
- T • ' il • r I' 1 -I T n ff < fcir i-ilii-ial •
When the significance of the steps
taken In Washington last session
are really thus placed clearly In
perspective. It Is easy to see how
absurd are tho claims of those who
are screaming a challenge to business, ordering It to jbring about recovery in the five months between
Congressional sessions.
What confuses the spectators is
this: Business Is expected to do
something the challengers haven't
been able to do In seven years!
palm of the hand It passes through."
For some time there h a s been a During the past when the RepubllCongress h a s gone home now, bag
Young Republican Club In B r a n - oans have been in power they have
and baggage, so those who make a
ford. No group of young people have encouraged big business to let en-|j
career of speculating on matters
h a d the foresight to form a Young tirely too much sliver stick to their political are turning their eyes awDemocratic Club. Why? Such a club hands. So sticky were the hands of ay from Washington to find subjects
is needed in this town espacially In business under Hoover t h a t compar- for discussion. But all the discusvie)v of the
all-important
1B40 atively little was left to benefit the sion is still influenced by what h a p campaigns t h a t will soon get under low-Income classes.
pened In the national capital before
Coincidence Note: The printed
tho boys packed up and left.
way.
volume of the 1040 Federal budget
But
when
a
president
such
as
One question looms large In the weighs four pounds, seven ounces.
Continued jrom page one
Most of the time I have taken but Roosevelt discards this theory and
The reason why this play Is so
a passive Interest in political p a r - substitutes Instead a theory that a minds of both the public and polit- That volume represents what the
certain to be successful In New York
ties. This does not mean t h a t I have largo "trickle" to the masses Is nec- ical commentators: How substan- administration Is asking for to run
government for a year. The
Is that In all Its three acts there Is
n o t been interested In social and essary to keep our economy going stantlally will Congressional action the
never a dull momqnt. I t Is a coneconomic problems t h a t concern the he is, of course, criticised by big last session help business recovery? printed volume of the Federal tax
Critics
of
Industry
got
in
the
first
laws,
which represents what the
tinually delightful scramble . of
well-beating of every man, women business intercfits. The New Deal
lick by claiming that Congress had government collects to run the govcharming people doing
funny
and child. I have now,come to the is trying to increase
purchasing
things ranging from high to the
conclusion t h a t the time has arriv- power by raising the Incomes of "accepted industry's challenge" by ernment for a. year, weighs only
legislative changes throe pounds^ one ounce.
broadest farce, but never verging on
ed to actively support a political the lower half of our people. But making what
Colncidentally, that is just'about
the ridiculous or falling to make
party, not In the hope of gaining business Is so impatient. I t knows and reforms it did accomplish, and
sense with the play as a whole. With
political favors but In the strong that' It will receive a great deal of that now responsibility for complete the difference between the amount
and
hasty
recovery
rests
squoroly
of money collected and the amount
all Its riotous fun It Is well conThis Wednesday, Thursday, Fri- belief that active support of a polspent.
structed, neatly put together by two day and Saturday the program In itical party Is a vital necessity In this money as fast a s the people on the shoulders of business.
spend it. As the income of t h e massplaywrights who know their busin- eludes Irene Dunne a n d Douglas the crucial years to follow.
If this argument was supposed to
es
rises
the
power
of
business
over
make an impression, it missed fire
ess. Its comedy Is In character as F'alrbanks, J r . In t h e brilliant
The parly t h a t I would support
well as In situation, and gives the comedy hit, "Joy of Living", The Is the Democratic Party. I will a t - the masses declines. To Illustrate: rather badly. It was too easy to see THEY SAY,
Look
how
the
Administration
had
to
the flaw In the argument that, afexpert Playhouse company a chance splendid supporting cast to the tempt to give my reasons for the
'In this time of subnormal econtight every step of t h e way to esexperimentation
for some entertaining characteriza- stars include such notable comedi- support of a young
democratic tablish wage and hour laws and the ter ten years of
and
tinkering with the economic ma omic activity. It Is of paramount
tions.
ans as Billy Gilbert, Waren Hymer, group as well as for the necessity of right of labor to bargain collectively. chlnery of the country on the part Importance to encourage business
Louise Piatt, as Judy, proves t h a t Franklyn Pangborn, Eric Bloro, Guy continuing the present Roosevelt This was but one step in the Adof the politicians. Industry should and facilitate the exchange of goods
a talent for light comedy Is among Kibboe, J o h n Qualeri and others. Administration for another term. ministration's program to raise the
take heart the moment t h a t signs byllghtonlng rather than heightenher m a n y accomplishments. She is Also In t h e film are Lucille Ball, Here Is as good a place as any to average worker from the status of of a change for the better made ing the tax burden"—Non-Partisan
say
that
I
am
not
opposed
on
p
r
i
n
a far cry from the Intense Terry of Alice Brady, Frank Milan, Spencer
a wage slave to one of a free In- their appearance. Business knows, Social Security Commission.
"Stage Door" or the poetic Diane of Charters. On the same bill are also ciple to a third term for Roosevelt dividual. Big business loft to Itself from experience painfully gained,
Seventh Heaven". The part of March of Time and the latest news. provided he decides to be a candi- always tries to get labor just as that a 'iot remains to be done to
"Taxes are nothing more than a
date. Furthermore, I will actively cheap a s It can and tries to get the put things back in good running natural and inevitable reflection of
Judy, which requires a sense of
Starting on Sunday night, and
humor, lightness of touch, and u n - continuing Monday a n d Tuesday support Roosevelt or any liberal highest prices for the products of order. Congress has a lot more con- the spending for, which they prolimited energy Is just as much up nights, will be Charlies McCarthy Democratic candidate in the unfor- labor. Thus ^the moss of consumers structive work ahead of It next ses- vide the money. The cause is spendtunate event that Roosevelt does not
her alley as anything else she h a s
and Edgar Bergln, Adolphe Monjou choose to r u n . I do not foolishly say does not have enough purchasing sion if it really wants to be helpful. ing. The effect is taxes. If our vardone, she looks as pretty as a picous governmental bodies spend,
and Andrea Leeds In "Letter of I n - t h a t Roosevelt's third term would power to buy back the goods It
ture, and charmed the openlngthey have to tax accordingly,
troduction," Also In the picture are be his first or second term because produces.
Meantime, however, all Indicanlght audience completely.
The New Deal, despite reactionary tions are that business management whether the taxes are collected now
George Murphy. Rita Johnson, Eve all of his proposals were not ac
Virginia Valll takes the Important Arden, beautiful Ann Sheridan,
opposition, will succeed In falsing Is moving ahead to the best of its or postponed for payment by our
oepted. Such a remark coming from
part of Alice, Judy's sister and a d - and Ernest Cossart.
purchasing power
and lowering ability, grateful for the encourage- children and grandchildren"—Harry
a
high Administration
official,
visor, and makes It ono of the outprices so t h a t more people will ment t h a t the Senator and Repre- A. Bullls.
though m e a n t well, did more h a r m
Spencer Tracy, twice winner of standing things In the play. In conhave more of the good things in life. sentatives have afforded by their
t h a n good. Everybody knows t h a t
the Academy Awdrd, turns in a n - trast Judy's exuberance, her hiimor
Unless this Is done we will lose our actions and attitudes. Among the
Roosevelt
h a s served two terms.
other masterful performance as the Is of the dry variety, she comes out
Democracy. We must face our ec- things t h a t are most heartening to
During the past decade of the de
daring reporter-explorer In "Stan- with screamingly funny remarks In
onomic problems in the hero and Industry, and that came out of this Roll devtloped snl 8 (lossy
iv.\\tiiii
pression I have been an observer of,
j
^ » M
.,. ,^^
ley and Livingstone," whieh Is held her quiet way, and completely conyear's Washington legislative mill,
all political parties. I have attended "T ?,"^ " ° ' ' ^ i " ' ' " " °" ""^^ "" tho defeat of tho spending bill, the ptinis inouoltd io allricltit pocket ilbom,:
over and now showing at the Loew vulses t h e audience. I n her first
cnlareemenl coupons tree, HII lor 25<. Prompt
meetings of the various minor left- • false prosperity."
Poll College for a 2nd Big Week. appearance In Guilford, she proves
The Conneetlcut'Sportsmen's Ass- wing parties and am still unconvin- Because the New Deal Is doing tax revisions Incorporated In the oiiinitht SEiilci. Qmlity t o i ' i n l c t ' or moniy retunltil.
Starred with him are Nancy Kelly, herself well equal to her famous
Revenue Act of 1939, and social se- PHOTO-EIECTRO-LAB. BOX861 BRIDGEPORT, CONK.
ociation
I
n
c
.
will
run
their
second
ced that their radical programs just this Is the reason why the
Richard Greene In t h e romantic husband, Charles Farrell, In acting
annual field Trial, September 3 and would go very far In solving our 1 ^ " " ^ ^ 1 " " ^ " ' " " ^ town should curity reforms may be listed as
parUs heading an outstanding cast ability and stage personality.
„,ni,i„™,.
iform their own organization to outstanding.
4, Labor Day. The Trial Is to be run problems.
which Includes Walter
Bronnan,
"Guilford's Clark Gable", whom In East Hartford Meado\y, Station
carry on the forward-looking pro,
The collapse of the vast omnibus
Charles Coburn, Sir Cedrlc HardTho Republican Party has served gram of Franklin D, Roosevelt, a
spend-lend
"white -rabbit" was
wlcko, (as Livingstone) Henry Hull everyone knows by now Is Alan 27, Springfield Road. Trial Is to be In a useful capacity for many years.
man of the people, a m a n by the cheering to business because It ser- LOST—between mail box. Main St.
Handley,
lives
up
to
this
title
In
h
l
s
|
and Henry Travors.
run on liberated pheasants. Big I b u t alas, h a s failed to keep up with people, and a man for the people.
and tclcphono company office, a
attractive portrayal of the archived
as
a
n
indication
t h a t Congress
white cord, shopplne bag. Please
/'Stnnley &.Llylngstono" promises tect. His artistic ability stands lilm course tor big going dogs. Tho trial I the times. Of all thq', political p a r - The time to form a Young Dem- no longer Intends to r u n down the
will start Sunday, September 3, a t l t l e s the Ropubllcatj P a r t y h a s tho ocratic Club Is now. The place Is
return to Branford Review Office
in good stead, for he draws a pic7:30 A.M. with Membership shoot-|less convincing arguin^nts and pro- Brantord. The reason, to support a road with every spending program
ture before the audience's very
Ing dog. SHver trophies will be grams. There is but one party left— party t h a t faces Issues as they that is suggested. Business, which
eyes! Mitchell Harris has nevbr
bears so large a part of the nation's LOST — Chow Dos between Moawarded for first, second and third. the Democratic.
arise—a party t h a t does not at,
been so funny as In the p a r t of
mauguin and East Haven. AnThe Democratic Party Is the only tempt to give gigantic business in, tax burden, hopes fervently that
This will bo followed by Amateur
Alice's stuffy husband, and Alexanthis particular action by Congress Is
swers to the name of Chang. Rel281_Maln St,,
E a s t Haven der Cross Is particularly good as the all ago stake. Dogs to bo handled by party t h a t moves forward with the terests the power of life a n d death the herald of a real economy drive
ward, return to 65 Henry Street,
amateur handlers. Chest of Silver times yet neither adopts a revolu
dynamic press agent. The versatile
nomaiignln.
technique ,j,,ahead of the over the average American citizen. at the following session.
to first; Silver Trophies to second tlonary
NOTICE
Ollvo Warren Is a siren this week,
The tax revisions made this year FOR SALE—9 piece Maple Dining
times nor follows a ' p a t h of reacand third.
Watoli for announcement i n
NEWEST
MAKE-Tjr
DEVICE
and a very charming one.
.Judges for Membership shooting tion that attempts to solve-machlne The a r t of make-up Is reaching were not all t h a t busines had hoped,
Theatre Lobby on change of
room set. Call a t 112 Montowese
but they were a step in the right diHardle Albright, who had the t r e - dogs will be Frank Cleveland, East age problems with methods In voStreet, Branford.
n Sohedulo for Labor
Day
such
a
high
point
of
perfection
rection.
And
tho
amendments
in
mendous Job of directing a new Hartland, Connecticut, and Sam gue during the h a n d loom and
I Week Only,
that cosmeticians now analyze the social security requirements follow,
play In one short week, has done an Green, Thompsonville, Connecticut. candle era.
natural color of an
Individual's ed fairly closely suggestions made
[Sun., Mnn., Tuea., Aug, 27-28-29 amazing Job, and presented the
The present Roosevelt AdminisMonday, September 4-Labor Day,
42 Inch sink a n d tub comblnaUons
skin In order to find the combinaf S o n j a Henio, Tyrone Power in play after Its few rehearsals with will start off with the "Open tration h a s fearlessly and courag- tion of powder, rouge a n d lipstick by business long before the original
f29.9S complete. Toilet ontflts
bill was drafted, seemingly Indloat,
no
let-downs
and
no
ragged
edges.
eously
tackled
problems
concerning
*
I r v i n g Berlin's
Derby". First prize will be a chest of
Joe Marra, PInch-hlttIng for Poter sliver and 10% of entry fee. Silver t h e welfare of the nation. I t was which win achieve t h e most'glam- ing that. In matters which touch
complete $12.95, Bath tubs $14.50.
orous results tor the face. A new business so closely, the lawmakers
"SECOND FIDDLE"
Wolf, proves that he too Is an ex,
Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing
trophies will be awarded second and Inevitable t h a t some toes have been device known as a spectro-dormas- might save many unfortunate er;-l ALSO :-:
cellent scene designer.
third. Judges for the Derby, Dr. trodden in the process. Tho day h a s
rors it they listened to buslnessmens'
a n d Heating Materials Co., 1730
Ohaa, Biolcford, J e a n P a r k e r in
Next week the Chapel Playhouse Gaylord, Torrlngton, Conn, and definitely passed when lalssez faire cope Is used In this scientific analyy
It reveals color gradations In advice a little more often.
State St., New Haven, Conn,
Eomance of the Redwoods win present Louise Groody, Elaine Charles Crocker, Windsor Locks, or a "let everything alone" policy,Is sis.
the skin not perceptible under orBarrio, and Helen Twelvetrees In Conn.
useful. Roosevelt has made strenPhone 6-0028.
\Yoil.,Thnrs,—Aug. 30-31
dinary
light.
However,
onob
these
It is, of course, evident to all un
the racy New York comedy, "The
The Derby will be followed by uous efforts to save business from subtle gradations are known tho
Jean P a r k e r , J o h n n y Downs in Greeks Had a Word For It". It will
biased observers that the failure of
Its errors, a thankless job, but one
"topon
all
ages
stake".
First
prize.
beauty
specialist
can
work
out
an
inI'TAEENTS on TRIAL" open on Monday, August 28 th.
Congress to amend the Wagner LaChest of Silver value $80,00 a n d which has done much to preserve dividual make-up which Is said to bor Relations Act, in spite of over- TXFE^VBITERS — ALL MAKES
!-! ALSO !-:
New, RebuUts, Rentals, Portables,
10% of entry fee. Sliver trophies Democracy In a world where Dem- bring out the skn's best points.
whelming public opinion favoring
"My Wife's Relatives"
Supplies
for second and third. Judges Dr. ocracy Is rapidly disappearing.
such
changes,
was
a
blow
both
to
!-! WITH :-;
To abolish the social reforms of
Convenient Terms
Ben Pennell, New London, Conn, an
the
doraacratlc
process
and
to
InMIDGET
OVEN
the past few years, as the RepubliQ|Jamo3, Lucille, Eussoll, Gleoson
Harry Egan, Sprlngdale, Conn.
prosperity. To be sure, a
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO.
Ladies Gift Nights
The first Annual Field Trial In cans would undoubtedly do if elect
ISVEESATILE dustrial
committee has been appointed to
C. B. GUY, Mgr.
1938 was one of the most success- ed In 1940 ,would lead to eventual
{l^ri., Snt.—Sept. 1-2
investigate the Board Itself, but this
Fascism.
Why
do
I
think
so?
Be
Telephone 7-2738
ful trials in the state a n d this year
A now midget oyen just now m a - investigation,
1 Richard Dix, J o a n Fontaine in
while
Important, 109 Crown Street,
cause
under
a
Republican
AdminisNew Haven
promises to be much larger. Roads
l-.lMl'tll JlllK-f. llM. 1 .\ l A
I "MAN of CONQUEST"
tration big business would be given king Its appearance I n . stores does not remove the drawbacks to
win be posted to Trial Grounds.
throughout
the
country
costs
less
employment
involved
in
the
defects
Four
line
ads
Inserted
in
the class;-! ALSO :-:
IRENE DUNNE
complete and free rein. A genej-al
Doug Fairbanks, J r . in
rise In prosperity would follow. The than two'dollars and is n o t the least
^ CODE of the STREETS':
Ifled
directory
for
.50c.
Ads
may be
An ingenious
German chemist much
sought for
"confidence" bit particular as to the type of stove Shorthand, Typewriting, BookI with " T h o Little Tough G u y s " :
"JOY OF LIVING"
keeping, Accounting, Business telephoned to Branford 400 or East
who has made trees edible says the would return. And why isn't this with which it keeps company.
CARTOON - NEWS - SHORTS
Dictaphone,
possibilities along this line are u n - just what we all want? We do want In other words the oven cooks just Administration,
Haven 4-0628.
Com. livi-ry Ninlit - lt.iiii nr Shine \
limited. Is it not possible that the It. But we want a stable and last- as fluffy biscuits and bakes just as Comptometer, Day a n d Evening
good
pies
on
oil,
gas
or
electric
sto
Sessions. Co-edueatlonal. Knter
holes might lend themselves readily ing prosperity which this wouldn't
STARTS AT8..M LAST SHOW II DM.
for doughnuts?.
be. The Improved business condi- ves. The oven Is equipped with a at any time.
plate with a
guarantee
tion t h a t would follow a Republican pyrex
Hollywood Vanity W a r e
STONE COLLEGE
term would be a short-lived one against breakage a n d also has a
F R E E TO T H E L A D I E S
129 Temple St., New Haven
We would have a false prosperity, heat indicator.
Vv\., Sal.—Aug. 25-'2ti
Keep an eye out for one when you
tluiU'oril
'rolcpiioiio Giiiirord 'llf)
On Tho Orccn| an insecure security
Preston Poster, Irono H e r v e y in
A Republican prosperity will do go browsing around your own
Week
of
August
28th
to
September
2nd
favorite store.
"Society Smugglers"
more t h a n lull the country Into
NOT ONE!
NOT T W O ! !
B U T T H R E E STARS I!
;-: ALSO ;-.
false security which will simply p u t
Hlnchey has reJ e a n Pai-ker, J o h n n y Do^vns in
off several years the basic problems Mrs. Willaim
turned to her home from the hospiwe now are facing. A Republican
"PARENTS on TRIAL"
tal of St. Raphael.
regime would apply superficial pa
Sun., ]\Ion,, Tuos., A u g . 27-2,S-'-'i)
tent medicines to a dangerously sick
patient Instead of diagnosing the Many from here will go to Gull
"Daughters Courageous"
FLAT WORK
disease a n d prescribing the proper ford to see the model of a salt box
with J o h n Garfleld, Priscilla
house, a display of the
Guilford
treatment as the New Deal is doing.
Lane, Rosemaiy Lane, Lola
Tercentenary which takes place
WET WASH
The nation's Ills are grave. Only Sept .1 to 4.
L a n e aiid Gale Pago
The Adventures of Throo " L a d i e s of Leisure'
treatment
t
h
a
t
get
a
t
the"
root
of
;-: ALSO :•:
SOFT DRY
iSvcs. at 8:45, $1.30, 99c, 55c, tax inc. Mat. Wed. 2:30, 99c, 55c tax inc. the His will effect a permanent cure.
"MAN OF CONQUEST"
Mr. a n d Mi-s. Fred Mucaw of EasO G O O D ROADS
Business has demonstrated t h a t it
Until
Sat,,
Aug,
26
—
"The
Prior
to
Broadway
play
ton. P a . recently stayed with Mr.
with Richard Dix, Gail P a t r i c k
• HISTORIC VILLAGES
is no longer able to keep Its house and Mrs Raymond Barnes.
"SHE
DIDN'T
KNOW
IT
WAS
LOADED"
with
a n d E d w a r d Ellis
In order. If It h a d been able to
• PEACEFUL LAKES
LOUISE PLATT and VIRGINIA VALLI
manage
ins
affairs.In
the
public
InWi'il., Thurs.—-Aug. 30-.'!!
FINISHED WORK
• SAFE BEACHES
terest there would not have been
Sapphire Tableware Nights
WHEN IN NEED OF
much of a depression. The solution
BACHELOR
SERVICE
3 BERRIE DISHES and
does not lie In handing back to busWALLPAPES
3-6 oz. GLASSES
iness unUmlted power to repeat Its
or PAINT
own mistakes.
"SUDDEN MONEY"
VISIT
FOR LOCAt, NEWS
Anyone who Indulges In a little
with Charlie Ruggles a n d
UNITED WALL PAPER
straight economic thinking would
Marjorie Rambeau
Tel. 672-2 — 572-3
know t h a t the Republican theory!
READ THE
i-l ALSO ;.;
CO.
^ • GOOD ROADS • HISTORIC VILLAGES
of aiding t h e "blg'fellow" and thus,
93 Crown St., New Haven
"JUVENILE COURT"
s^s • PEACEFUL LAKES • SAFE BEACHES
B . W . N«l«on, Prop.
let benefits trickle down to the]
BRANFORD REVIEW
with, P a u l Kelly, R i t a H a y w o r t h
"We Save You Money"
little m a n " Is Ineffective In raising \
Freddie Bartholomew holding a
large San Francisco Fair audience
spellbound with his talks on Amerl
canlsm a n d ' t h e Boy Scouts.
Rosalind
Russell
poslcarding
• Irlends from 'her home in Water
bury, Conn
Robert Taylor celo
brating his birthday with a party
on the .set of "Remember"
Eleanor Powell getting Albert Morin to
rib Fred Astalro during rehearsals
for the new film, "Broadway Mel
ody of 1940.". ,. Lana Turner the
Jlrst to send In her application for
' tickets to next season's football
contests
.Ann Rutherford arls
Ing at six each morning In order
to got In an hour of Ico-skatlng before reporting tor work at the studio ..Frank Morgan stocking his
boat for a hunting trip to Alaska.
He's planning to track down Kodlak bears,.......WalIaco Beery spend,
Ing spare moments In his dark room
developing candid camera shots
taken by daughter Carol Ann....
Low Ayres still on the lookout for
new gadgets for his amatour weather bureau.....,..jpanette MacDonald
entertaining a t a reception for Lily
Pons, Andre Kostelanotz and Dalles
Frant?. ...Hedy LaMarr a dally vls. Itor at the hospital In which her
husband, QeneMarkey, Is recovering, f r p m a n ; operation,
.Ann ,SoIhern; and Franbhot" Tone starting
work on their first co-starring film
temporarily .titled " F a s t aiid Furious.!'....,.., Qeono Murphy recording
the dally growth of hia son with a
now candid camera.
Myrna Loy
busy In odd moments planting the
many shrubs and bushes that she
received as birthday gifts..
gram Is "Charlie Chan In Reno'
with Sidney Toler, Phyllis Brooks
and RIchardo Cortez,
See You I n The Movies
Your Movie Ouyed
Playhouse Show
Stars and more stars, and fine
pictures all combine to make the
Milford Drlve-ln Theatre, Post Road
and Cherry Street,
Milford—a
popular rendezvous to enjoy the
movies out-of-doors In automobiles.
On warm nights when It's too warm
to do much of anything, the evenings are made much more pleasan
ter when people go to the movies
out-ln-the open, where Mother
Nature takes care of t h e cooling
system. There Is no extra charge for
sitting In your own car, and seeing
and hearing the movies at the
Drive -In. Continuous every night,
rain or shine, autolst-theatregoers
can come a n d go a t anytime they
desire.
Field Trial Set
For Sept. 3, 4
I •! 11 y h"
Business Directory
Capitol Theatre
Pequot Theatre
CHAPEL P L A Y H O U S E
Elaine
Barrie
Helen
Twelvetrees
Louise
Groody
"The Greeks Had" I Word For It"
INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO CONNECTICUT
4
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
INVITE YOUR
FRIENDS TO
CONNECTICUT
•!
.1
THE HOftlE NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN
PORraATING AS IT DOES
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
IN
FAAinJAR LANGUAGE
Wbt Pranfort l^ebietri
AND
VOL. XII—NO. 21
EAST HAVEN NEWS
THE HOME TO^VN PAPER
— •» —
BRANFORC— NORTH BRANFORD
STONY CREEK — PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, August 31, 1939
Price Five Cents
Schools In Branford Schools Open Guilford Colony Bfd. Republicans Two-Day Sports Carnival
September 6th
Broadcast Plan To Attend
Will Open Wednesday; In East Haven Radio
Is Heard Mon. Bristol Outing Will Feature Road Race
New Teachers Appointed
Sanctioned By TheAA. U,
High School Pupils Will Receive M a r t h a Deane Visits Guilford's
A state-wide mectlnB of the ReInstructions Wednesday And
publican Women of Connecticut
Old Homes and Exhibits But
T h u r s d a y in Auditorium
will bo held tomorrow a t Lake CornPasses Up Ohookerberry Soda
pounce In BrlstQl. Those attending
Kindergarten And First Grade Pupils To Kegister Tues- East Haven High School seniors
are n.sked to bring a box lunch.
Martha Deane, favorite
radio
Governor Raymond Baldwin will William Paiiaroni of Branford Will Run For Short Beach
day Afternoon—Faculty Will Meet Tuesday Morn win report In the auditorium at 9 broadcaster
devoted
the
greater
open the speaking program prompt1. m. September 6th to receive In
Athletic Association—^National Champion of America, •
p
a
r
t
of
her
radio
ho\u'
Monday
to
ing At High School.
itructions. At 1:30 p. m. tho same
ly at 2 o'clock. Other
prominent
Jean Berthelot Will Be On Hand.
day, juniors will report in the aud- the Guilford Tercentenary.
Republican guests will include SenWith her staff, she was conducted ator John A. Danaher, Benjamin
itorium.
Branford schools will open on
Wednesday, September 6th. ChildThe following day, Thursday, through Guilford during the week- Harwood, chairman of tho RepubliAn elaborate program has been
ren planning to enroll In KinderSeptember? all sophomores will re- end by Mrs. Nellie L. BuoU and can State Central Committee, Seoarranged by the Short Beach Athg a r t e n ' should go to the Harrison
ceive instructions in the auditorium Curtiss Johnson' of the Shore Line retai'y of State Mrs. Sarah CrawTimes.
letic Association for a two-day
Avenue School after 2:30 on Tuesford, and Samuel P. Pryor of Stamat 9 A. M. Freshmen will report at
She found Guilford exciting and ford.
sports carnival to be hold a t the
day afternoon for registration.
1:30 p. m. Sept. 7.
spoke
especially
of
the
Charles
Hubbeach
next Sunday, and Monday.,
Those wishing
transportation
First graders
are to report to
Ail four classes will report FriThe star event will,be the a n n u - '
their respective public schools afday morning a t 8:30 In their home bard book "Old GftUford" and of the should get in touch with Mrs. Grace
commemorative service which is to Hunter. Mrs. Cittrence Munger and
al five mile road race starting a t
ter 2:30 on Tuesday afternoon for Elaine Barrie a n d Helen Twelve- rooms.
be held In the First Congregational
registration.
Under tho auspices of tho B r a n - 0 p. m. on Labor Day,
Two new teachers have Joined the Meeting House on Sunday at 10 Mrs. Ernest Avorlll will attend.
trees Contribute To Success
This road race, sanctioned by t h e
ford Garden Club "Farm and Home
All other students will report to
faculty. Robert Grace of New Brl a. m. During this service a group of
Of Current Play
Day" will bo held tomorrow, Sept. A, A. U. for the past two years h a s
their schools on Wednesday a t tho
tain has come to take charge of women, all dressed alike In Puritan
attraotod
some of the best runners •
1st In the Academy on the Green.
usual hours.
the industrial arts department, costume will come,Into the church
This will take place of tho regular In the eojst
Public School teachers have been Elaine Barrie and Helen Twelve ML'iS Eleanor Swanton of Stratford together and sit In tlie front pews,
monthly mooting and the mooting
Jean Berthelot, 20,000, meter. Nacalled to a meeting on Tuesday trees are the stars of the gay, risque Is to be ossociated with Miss Alice according to ancient custom.
of tho Executive Board will be om- tional champion of America, h a s
morning, Sept. 5 in the high school comedy, "The Greeks Had a Word Hall in the teaching of homemakitted,. Entries jnay bo made froni entered his application.
The majority of those who will be
a t 10 o'clock. They will meet with for It", by Zoo Aklns, at the Chapel Ing.
i
The Branford Rotary Club held 8:30 until 11 a. m. and it is hoped
Runners who have registered havo
Superintendent Raymond E. Pink- Playhouse in Guilford this week,
Miss Grace Blanchard, who has In costume are direct descendants
its
annual
ladles'
night
a
t
the
Monthat there will bo many entries been asslgiied the following n u m This play, which r a n fpr over a year been a teacher in tho eighth grade of the early planters of .the town of
h a m for general instructions.
towese
House
last
Monday
ovonlng.
from
townspeople.
There
will
bo
a
Guilford.
bers; 1, Jean Berthelot; 2, William
Elmer Worth h a s been appointed on Broadway, is making one of its at the high school annex, becomes
She admired the museums and T. Holmes Bracken, club president door prize and prizes for all classes. Panaroni, Brantord, Shprt Beach
French Instructor in the
high first appearances In summer stock a member of the high school faculacted
as
toastmaster.
The
speakers
Between
8
and
0
p.
ni.
there
will
Athletic Ass'n.; 3, James W. Bdtexpressed
regret
that
she
did
not
I
t
is
the
story
of
Jean,
Polalre,
school at a salary of $1,400. Mr.
ty, assigned to teach English and
liave the time, to visit all of the were Dist. Gov. Alvln C. Smith of be an auction to which the public tomloy, Storrs, Now Haven Harriers.
Worth takes the place of Miss Ev- and Schatze, three ex-Follies girls,
Continued on page two
Milford,
and
Rev.
George
B.
GilIs
invited.'
4, Michael J. O'Hara, Aiislum,' A. Oi
town's 118 old houses. She did howelyn Steucek who resigned to go to now retired from work and living In
ever visit the Arcadian House where bert of MIddlotown, whose subject No admission will be charged. Tea Now York; B Jo Klolgerman, AnFrance to study this coming school the big city by the aid of their wits,
was
"Old
Ideas
for
New
Fogies."
shim, A. C , New York; 0, '\yilliam
Sam
Chittenden
gave
shelter
to
year.
their beauty, and their ability t o be
will be served.
Gannon, Anslum A. C. Now York;
wanderers of Canada; the Black Frank V. Blgelow was the song leaThe
Homo
Economics
Group,
the
The following is the report of a good company tor tired business
House which isn't black a t all, and der, with Herbert Holman as ac- Brantord Grange and the 4-H Club 7, Sam W. Cutler, Anslum, A. 0. Now
recent meeting of
the Board of men-or any men. Their romantic
companist.
York; 8 Harvey Letchlnstein, Anwas escorted to Leete's Island and
have been Invited to cooperate.
entanglements are many; during
Education;
s l u h i A . C. Now York; 0, Daniel
Sachem's Head.
There were 08 persent, including
The committee In charge Includes Hoffman, Anslumn A . C , Now York;
Voted to buy a Are hose In main the course of the play they Include
Having changed h e r name from the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mi'S. S. A. Griswold, chairman, Mrs.
High School building that h a s rot- Boris Feldman, a famous pianist; Local Committee Will Sponsor
Mary Margaret MoBrlde to Martha liam W. Seeley of Mount Vernon, Frcderiok Callin, Mrs. R. Earle 10, Jack Martin, UncaavlUo; I I , John
Dey Emery, one of the ten richest
ted and Is useless.
Food Table A t Children's
Deane, for radio purposes, she said New York; Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmes Beers, Mrs, Frank Stone, Mrs. Al- Ingoml North Brookflcld, Mass,
Voted to pay bills in a m o u n t of men In the woirld; and his son Dey
Center Fair
she wished she nilght change again Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker. don Hill, Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps, Weeklies People Club.
Emery Jr., an attractive but worth$453.35
to an old Guilford name of Com- L. H. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Raymond Van Wle, Mrs. Allen
12, Luciano Frank Bruncltl, New
Voted to reappoint all clerks and less rich man's son. Their quarrels
One of the outstanding features fort or Faithful.
V. Blgelow, Dr. and Mrs. Dana L Nott, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, and Mrs Haven Harriers; 13, Leonard Grifare frequent; they quarrel over
janitors.
of t h e County fair to be given at
fin, New Haven Harriers, 14, Jq}\n
Miss Deane "passed u p " a chec- Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P John McCabo
young peyjOyer_ a string
Voted to having butldlnei.conimltv BoriSi over
^ , , .
.„
, I Children's Center, on , Saturday, kerberry soda._
BUckcr, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin BralnM. Robinson, West Haven; 15, Tlieo,
'
.,
„ tee. a p p B t e r t e l o r a 'B6SriJLvst>tgEqV.S».
hWard;=Mr;iaftd
Mrs.;
JotiicE.,
BrainCarpenter, Jr. Post 00,., A..Jj^Melof'stoallng. ""••iBallet"
But
„h„ accuses
D,.ni,«o» Polalre
p^iofr» nf-»t»nn.,=.
from the revue ' "Polar
' Commissioners t o secure Police pro she
*«ja^*jt#*i4*iw)^
erd,
Joseph
B.
Buza,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
tectlon for railroad bridge a t end they remain sucli good friends and Nights" whicli was present a t the
Robert
B.
Gate,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Harry
Nortii
Melrose cjtib, Maldon, Mass;
have
so
much
fun
together
t
h
a
t
at
of Bradley Street.
Pine Orchard Yacht and Country
G. Cooke, Dr. and Mrs. Philip H..
17,'Russell Ooodolo, Hackonsaek; N.
Voted to transfer Helen Purcell the end, as Jean Is about to m a r r y club Saturday night. It wU] be diGorlach, Mr. and Mrs. V. T, HamJ.; 18, Stanley Morrow, Melrose,
Continued on page eight
from Laurel Street School to grades
rected by Miss Janet Fabian of
mer,
Jr.,
Mr.
and
Mrs
Royal
N.
HarMass.;
10, Ralph Goodo, Jr. New
3 & 4 in Short Beach which were
Wallingford and the dancers will be
rison, Mr. and Mrs. Havens of
London; 20, Walter A, Chllds, Spring
made by Miss Lewln's resignation.
the Misses Betty Jane Reeves of
Evansvilie, Ind., Miss Rosemary
field, Mass.; 21, Arthur M. Pflster,
Voted to accept resignation of
Pine Orchard, Betty Smith and
—
Hess.
oLiig Island; 22, Russell Schulti!,
Mr. Earl Messer who has accepted
Mairan Farrol of New Haven, BonFuneral
services
for
Mrs.
Lillian
Stonlngton Conn. 23 Frank WlaContinued on page eight
a position in Bloomfleid, Conn, and
ie Craig and Nancy Eggleston of
At the regular Sunday morning
Marlowe Dooley, wife of Frank M. trowskl, Now •Haven Harriers.
voted not to refill his position.
Pine Orchard. Miss Fabian will di- service last Sunday In the Church
Dooley, Sr., of m Bradford Avenue,
Other entries will bo assigned
Voted to appoint Miss Barbara
rect several other dances during the of Christ In Stony Creek, Rev.
were licid Tuesday morning at 8:45 following numbers.
Wing a t $1,300 t o position formerly
fair and Jean and Barbara Delan- Kenneth Brookes paid tribute to
from the funeral homo of Sisk BroPartial
list of judges; James Cooheld by Miss Una Bangs.
ey will give a n exhibition of Scot- Dr. Theodore A. Fischer In these
ther, 128 Dwight Street, New Haven gan, William Burns, Vincent Barry,
Voted to appoint Dorothy Carr at The marraige of Miss Marjorie tish dances during the afternoon. words:
and a t 3 . Vincent do Paul's church Fred Tuttlo, Paul Barnott, Donald
$850. to teach at Indian Neck School. Prances McCarthy, daughter of Mr.
at 0:30 a requiem high mass was Charlotte William Webor,
From the moment when t h e fair
"I cannot allow August to slip by
Voted to approve budget tor pre- and Mrs. Daniel J. McCarthy of opens at 11 a. m. until 0:30 p,
colebroted. Mrs. Dooley Is survived
without paying tribute to a dear
Entries have not been closed a c sentation to Board of Finance.
Russell Street, and Mr. Harold Grif- there will be constant entertain- friend of this Church who passed
by her husband; one
daughter,
Voted: After conference by the fiths a n d the late Mrs. Griffiths of ment for tho fairgoers. An occor- away last September, Dr. Theodore
Mrs. Frank J., McKoown of Osteen, cording to D. w . Owens, cha'rman,
and
may be given to him before
Barring delays the last of the 12 N. C two sons, Frank M, Dooley,
Board of Education with the Board West Haven, took place Saturday dian player, an organ grinder and Fischer. Dr. Fischer who for 32
Saturday.
of Selectmen as requested by re- morning at 9. o'clock In St. Mary's his monkey, a Scottish piper, clowns years was the beloved pastor of the houses in the path of the now read Jr„ and John W. Dooley; five sisThere will be baseball games
cent Town meeting, to get as soon Rectory.
balloon men, pop-corn vendors and Unlyersalists Church New Haven through East Haven will set In place ters; three brothers and four grand
as possible, at the request of the The bride was attended by her girls with gra-bags will circulate made Stony Creek his summer by the end of the week.
children.
Interment
was In St. swimming events,, horooshoe pitchT
ing, sailboat race.?, track events anil
The transfer r ! the houses to Lawrence cemetery. New Haven.
Board of Selectmen, definite s t a t e - sister. Miss Josephine McCarthy, as among the crowd. A Punch and homo. For a good many years he
m e n t from tho State Board of Ed- maid of honor, Kenneth Griffiths Judy show, a puppet performance, preached in this church on one their new sites followed In rapid
At tho conclu.slon of the mass tennis.
succession and is .wla :n .-lave boon "Some Sweet Day" was sung. A delucation as to what tho State Board's of West Haven served as best m a n and pony rides will be provJded for
Sunday in August. His many friends successfully handled Isig-iiy because
School building code would allow the for his brother .
egation from tho Ladles' auxiliary
the children while Madame CIco,
, Town to do to Canoe Brook School The bride wore a Moiyneaux gown Professor Lawlor and Queen Louise looked forward to his message each of a moving devtee devised by Mur- of tho D. A. V. of West Havon a t to p u t it back in use; also to get of blue chiffon velvet with short win practice the art of palmistry year knowing t h a t his words came rap Up.son, of Post Road, contractor. tended the funeral.
this He abandoned the old method of
preliminary sketches of each pos train, a n d a small matching velvet and card-reading for the grown- from God himself. When
The bearers v/cre George Singer,
slble alternative allowed and the hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, ups. A fashion show will take place church was without a minister Dr. timber rolling and setup a scheme Leslie Keegan, Clement Marjowo,
Fischer
performed
many
of
the
pascost thereof for later consideration She wore a corsage of white orchids. while tea is being served In the
of wheel and track support which Cecil Marlowe, Fcllx Lynch and
tolal duties, cheering the sick, per- has proved twice as speedy as tho William Lynch.
as outlined by the resolution adoptThe maid of honor wore a Moiyn- Community Building.
forming the marriage ceremony, be- older method.
ed at the recent Special Town Meeteaux gown of Woodrose chiffon velMrs. Plerpont Warner Is chairman friending the bereaved, and assising.
When the weight of the building
vet and a small matching velvet h a t of the Branford committee's food ting a t the burial service. I daretrimmed with ostrich plumes. Her table. Mrs. Reeves is in charge of say that Stony Creek misses Dr. has been correctly distributed three
The marriage of Miss Lena
trucks are used to pull it to its
corsage was of orchids.
the doll carriage parade.
Fischer as It misses no regular new site.
Virginia Ham, daughter of Mr.
Following the ceremony a recepminister for down through the years
William W. Ham of Mill Plain, to
By this plan the J, Russell Maction for the Immediate fanillies was
he was always a friend in need."
GIVE SHEEP BAKE
Mr. John Herman Johnson, son of
Arthur home, for Instance, was
held in the Oasis. Receiving with
The Young Republican Club will
Mrs,
Irwin
B
Morton
and
,
Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs, John H. Johnson of
drawn about a half mile In two
the bridal couple, Mrs. McCarthy give a Sheep Bake Sunday, SeptemATfEND WORLD'S FAIR
Carl Monteiius were hostesses at a Palmer Road, was solohinized Sathours, furniture Intact.
wore a dress of Blackberry crepe ber 17th a t Upson's Farm. This Is
Salvatore Alturi of West End
Except for minor plaster cracks Sliower Thursday evening In Mrs. urday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
wth matching h a t and corsage of the third annual outing and a stag Avenue, and Miss Adda Mansfield
there were no mishaps. Oh, yes, Morton's home In Eades Street for First Congregational church; with
orchids. Mrs. Griffiths wore navy affair.
of New Haven, attended the New one workman was treated for a Mrs. Harold Smith of East Main tho Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony
blue chiffon with corsage of orDn the committee Is Murray Up- York World's Fair last Saturday.
Miss Jane Ballard Lang, daughStreet.
officiating, A Progrum of bridal
silver in his hand.
chids.
son, John Whitcomb, John Donoter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison M.
Guests included the Misses Janice music Included vocal' Selections' by
When Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths left frlo, Jerry Knowlton, Larry Miller
Lang of Seldon Avenue, Pine OrBlackstone Memorial Library will
Miss
Alice Warner. Miss Belle Loper
Congregational Church school Cooke, June Cooke, Minerva Robintor a wedding trip to Nassau, the and Domonio Bontatlbus.
chard, Branford, has been given a
be closed on Labor Day ;
son, Mary Carr, Miss Florence Gat- Slater, Organist, played the Wedwill resume classes Sept. 10.
bride travelled In a dahlia wool suit
two-year scholarship to Endlcott,
eiy of Lowell, Mass., and the Mes- ding March by Lohengrin and tho
with trimmings of silver fox, a m a t new junior college of liberal and
dames Clare Potter. Abbie Aureil of Recessional by Mendelssohn.
ching h a t and corsage of gardenias,
vocational arts opening next monNewHaven, Edward Remer of New
The bride was attended by her
and black accessories. After Octoth, according to an announcement
York Mrs. Lionel Rice, James Fisher sister, Mrs. Herbert R, Harrison, as
ber 1 they will be a t home at 55 East J e n n i e Balloii A u t h o r of " S p a n i s h Daniels found It "witty, penetrating
on scholarships made at the eolHoughton-Mifflin Company Will Harold Ennls, Burdette Hart, Edv/ln matron of honor, and Miss Calllsta
Main Street
, lege today.
P r e l u d e " S p e n t Two Years Do- and vivid." Ralph Thompson called
Publish Unique And Fascinat- Robinson, Harvey Roydon, Ray- V. Clancy as maid of, honor. BridesIt "quiet, acute, written with great
' The scholarship was awarded by
mond Plnkham, and Janet Thomp maids were Mrs. Adolph M. Mlsching Extensive Research—Coning Book About Life a n d Time son.
Individuality and distinction and a
the college committee under the
ler, sister of the bride, and,' Miss
ferred With Surviving F r i e n d s joy to read."
of Short Beach Poetess.
chairmanship of Mrs. H. Gilbert
Elsie Johnson, sister of the groom.
I n England, H. M. Tomlinson, no
Reynolds of Paducah, Ky. Mrs.
Adolph
M. Mischler served as best
John
E.
Doughan,
130
Dwight
On the publication of Jenny Bal- less, wrote of its "smooth magic"; sized work on the life and times of
Reynolds Is the former Mrs. Grace
Street, New Haven announces t h e man for Mr. Johnson. The ushers
lou's
first
novel,
"Spanish
Prelude",
of
"the
rare
virtue,
pity,
that
diMorrison Poole, p a s t president of
Ella Wheeler Wilcox Short Beach's marriage of his
granddaughter, were Arthur Johnson and Eugene T.
the General Federation of Women's struck by a lightning bolt Robert tho product of one of Houghton rected it"; Its "low tones, yet so the "poetess of passion."
Miss Mildred Ann Doughan to Mr. HylenskI of Branford, Frederick W.
Mifflin Company's Literary Fellow- acute that you never miss an inflecClubs and a trustee of Endlcott.
Attracted
perhaps
by
the
magOscor
T.
Johnson
of
this place.
Bishop of Hartford and G. Phillips
J. O'Neill, 20- years old Yale s t u - ships, the critics found It, In the tion."
netism of contraries. Miss Ballou
The new college to which Miss dent was Instantly kiiiedt'n the yard
The wedding took place July 22 Pond of Terryvllle. Miss Nancy
language of one of them, "so origAil of these qualities are found has carried on extensive research, In Norfolk, Vo,
Lang goes is located on the sea- of his home, 42 First 4v^pue, MoMlschlor
and Master William E.
inal and so curiously fascinating again In Miss Baiiou's second pub- read hundreds Of unpublished letcoast about twenty miles north of mauguin, Friday morning., <
Mischler, niece and nephew of ,the
that it Is hard to communicate lished
book,
American
Success
ters, and conferred with scores of
Boston and Is named for John En- The funeral was hefd Irorsi the
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Messner of bride, were flower girl a n d ' r i n g "
one's own sense of excitement." Le- Story. Miss Baiiou's greatest gift the poetess's surviving friends. Sho
dlcott, first colonial governor to the M. F. Walker and Sons; home, New
wis Gannett took a s h o t a t It in the is h e r a r t of surprising the reader. h a s produced a unln.ue and fascln- West Main Street are celebrating bearer.
Massachusettes Bay.
their eighth wedding anniversary
Haven, Monday morninfriand was phrase "strange and beautiful I and certainly nothing could be | ating book
B.?corted to the altar by i her
followed by a solemn requjem mass book," backed u p by extensive quo- more surprising t h a n to find the) Miss Ballou was a resident hqre today.
father, the bride wore.a gown of
o r d e r of Rainbow, Branford As- in St. Vincent de Paul/#t!hurch.
white taffeta, with sweetheart necktatlon. Carl Van Doren described it sensitive and subtle.reporter of the when she was Inspired to write the
Mr. and Mrs.. W.' J. Babcock, of line, rcdingote skirt with long train,
sembly win meet In Masonic Hail He was the only son of Mr. a n d as "sensitive, charming and touch- mood of pre-revolutlonary SpainIbook. Her husband's business took
East
Haven
were
in
New
York
Sunnext Thursday evening.
and petticoat of pleated lace rufMrs. Charles O'Neill.
• ed frith subtle insight." J o n a t h a n ' s u d d e n l y turning up with a full'
Continued on page eight
day.
Continued on page eight
Guilford Offers
Hollywood Stars
In Gay Comedy
Farm, Home Day
W i l l Include
Food Auction
Branford Rotary
Host To Ladies
Branford Group
To Give Revue
Bridal Couple
Will Live Here
After Oct. 1st
Lillian Doole
Funeral Service
Held Tuesday
Rev. K. Brookes
Pays A Tribute
To Rev. Fischer
Murray Upson
Moves Houses
To New Sites
Miss Lena Ham
Is Married Sat.
To John Johnson
Shower Given
AtMorton Home
Miss Jane Lang
Will Soon Enter
Junior College
Writes Book On Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Lightning Bolt
Causes Death
r