High School Basketball Team Will Not Be Entered In State Class A

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THE BEANFOHD REVIEW, THliBSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1038
Page Eight
C-l-
Hi
m
J A K U A R Y Kith
Bingo—Benefit S t . Mary'H llcclory Piind—Ti'.vsl—8:30.
Annual Meeting—Sliort Honcli Hose, Hnnic and fjiitldcr Co., 8:00
MiBsionnry iSoeiety—IIoNle.HH, Mf.s. llerlicrt ,1. AVIiito, y::iO.
Rclioarsttl—Tabor Cluircli Clioir, 7:30.
J A N U A R Y 17th
"Womena Kctjubliciin Club. Ho.steHS, Mrs. Winflnld. irnrgan, .).«0
n o t a r y — 1 ;00—Congregational Clnireli I'arlorH.
Short ncach I'TA—8:00 in the scliool.
J A N U A R Y 18th
Annual Mccling—Tabor Ijullierau Cliiireh, 7:30.
J A N U A R Y 10th
Ladies' Aid of. Foxon, Congregational Clmrch. lIosles.M, Wrs. I
P . B u r r , Foxon Uoad.
J A N U A R Y 20th
Get-To-Oether, KaatJIaven Firemen.
ih\\
li;
NORTH
Calender Of Events
J A N U A R Y 10th
N. IT. Connly L o y a l t y Club in North Uranfonl Cong. CInircli,
• If
BRANFORD
,**',,
The New Haven County Loyalty
Services In the local churches on
Club win meet on Saturday evening
Sunday will be as follows:
St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Hev. In the Congregotlonal Chapel. ElecJames CoURhlln. pastor; Mr.s. Ed-tion ot officers will precede a social
ward Daly, organist and choir dir- hour,
ector; Mass will be celebrated a t
The newly elected officers of t h e
B;15 o'clock. Sunday. School Will
Mothers and Daughters Club will be
follow.
[Installed this Thursday evening a t
Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Fran a meeting held a t t h e homo of Mrs.
els J. Smith, Rector; Mrs. Chester Edward Daly of Branford Road.
K. Oodncy, organist and choir director; Holy Eucharist will be celeSeveral frlut growers from North
brated a t 0:30 o'clock. Church Branford plan to attend the lecturSchool win follow.
es a n d discus.'ilons a t the WaUlngford Orange Hall on Friday evening.
North Branford Congregational
Church, Rev. George D. Lessley,
Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith
pastor; Mrs. Douglas B . Holabird, were supper guests ot Rev. a n d Mr.s
organist and choir director; Miss Donald W. Greene ot WalUngford
Ethel Maynard, assistant. Sunday on Sunday evening and later a t School will precede this service, tended a very Interesting meeting
convening a t 10 o'clock.
of the Young People's Fellowship.
Many
THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A
CA.ME^A^e.A
J«|
¥^
I
»•,! ,
,
MTAL FORCE IN E\'EnT TOWN
roiiTHAnNa
I M P R E S S I V E CEREMONIES
marked• the opening of the
coin Tunnel connect.
Jersey and New
« > j Y o r k C i l y, T h l i enterprise i«
another boon to Ipurl.tj and
commuters, ""^^"O.
'""'•,
waits and delays a thlna OT
the past.
'---ttllt
,
.
AiND E A S T H A V E N N E W S
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, January 27, 1038
High School Basketball Stafe C o l l e g e
Honor To
Team Will Not Be Entered Pays
Albert B. Plant
In State Class A Tourney
Births
Q u a l i t y Shop
M a k e s Huge
Birthday Cakes
i
Legal Notice
I
BANQUETS — DINNER DANCES
WEDDING BREAKFASTS
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
For Reservations Call 4-2174
B. W. Nelson, Prop.
from 9; 00 A. M., to 5:00 P. M. and
on Saturdays from 9; 00 A. M. to
12:00 Noon; on February 17 a n d 24
I will be a t Paine's Store in Stony
Creek.
D. F. DALY,
Collector ot t h e Aid Age
4t
Assistance Tax.
"We Save You Money"
93 GROWN ST.
N E W H A V E N , CONN.
Telephone 8-5405
Sample Book on Hcquest
For L i t e r a t u r e a n d Kates,
Address
W W. Graham Ferry, Mgr.
-.•~»,u_.Mjiste«i;^i£^^>
Red Cross Makes
Plea For Funds
•• - • - i t "• ^ '
Courses Offered
Toward A Degree
Ml
•al
'Rock O f Gibraltar" - H e r b e r t E. Thatcher
The Branford Review
f
November 5—Cazmir Paul t o Caz
mlr a n d Stncia Havcharuck J o h n
son.
"
November 0— Edward Swan t o
Swan and Signe Normen Esborn.
November 13—Lol-iie to Lome Ed
ward and Beatrice Williams P a r a dise of Short Beach.
Annual Officers
Of First church
Joint Installation
of Pythian Lodges
SHORE DINNERS
WE CATER TO
Speaker Tells
Of Aid Given To
Crippled Young
Service Club
Gives Dance
Business Directory
STEAK — CHICKEN — LOBSTER
Imported and Domestic Ales and Liquors
ORCHESTRA
Plans For Birthday Ball
At The Armory Saturday
Completed By Committee
Local M a n Given Honorary Re- 58 Men A n d 47 Women Oompriao
A minstrel show will bo presented
cognition F o r Services To
Total—Many Old People A n d by tlio Klvcrside Fire Company
Agriculture
Only 2 Ohildren Among Do- Minstrel under the auspices of LoLocal School Officials Decide To Remain In B Classifica1330, Amalgamated Association
tion As In Former Years—Physical Effects Upon Albert Beach Plant of Branford, ceased—Pneumonia W a s Most cal
ot Iron, Steel qnd Tin Workers of
Boys, Due To Small Squad, Is Chief Reason For ivell-known locally about the state Common Oause Of Doatli.
North America in t h e Community Prominent Branford People G-ive Radio Addresses To
Aid E'ight Against Infantile Paralysis — Local
i.s a farmer and a figiu'e in public
Avoiding Competition With Big Schools.
Ilou.se Friday evening at 8:15. DanDe.Tlh h a s taken
exactly 100 cing will follow the ijcrformance.
Ifc, lias been honored by ConnectiSupport Is Strong And Aifair Should Be Largely
Branford
people
during
the
year
;ul
State
College
tor
outstanding
After holding a conference with
Attended—Dancing Will Begin At 9 O'clock
The
local's
'
committee
follows;
1937,
and
of
this
number
58
were
ierviecs
to
Agriculture.
This
honorSuperintendent Raymond E. Pinkiry recognition is in accordance men and 42 were women, as reveal- Carl Enlind, chairman, James Barham and Principal Clarence C.
Everything is in final readiness
.vlth a policy adopted by the college ed by a study of t h e vital statistics ba, Anthony Ifkovic, Albert PoulTownsend, John E. Knecht, J r ;
for the President's Birthday Ball
coach of the Branford High School
In 1924.
on record in t h e Branford Town ton a n d Albert Skolonls.
Other
committees
are;
Minstrel,
which will bo held In tho Branford
basketball team announces t h a t t h e
')
In a booklet issued by the State Hail.
Herbert Jones; Program, Don Alex
Armory Saturday evening from 0 to
school five will not enter Class A in
College t h e following biography ot
Following the national trend, t h e jander; Talent, Horace Wilson; Tickthe state tournament to decide t h e
2
o'clock. Tho committee in charge
\fr. Plant is given:
greatest number of deaths were t h e
Connecticut championship and selhas spared no effort to make this
Albert Beach Plant o t Branford, result of pneumonia which claimed ets, Frcdt Reading; Property, Earl
ect the state's two entries tor t h e In case ot tire notify the tele- lonnlcut, was born on a farm in
Kelsey.
the most successful of all tho afNew England Tournament. Instead phone operator. Tell her not only Branford near the site of his pre- 12 victims. Cerebral hemorragc was
Others taking p a r t arc; Daniel
fairs ot this sort held hero to dato.
Rev.
Frederick
L.
Lorentzcn
ot
next
with
1!
deaths
charged
against
Branford will enter the Class B your n a m e and address but explain sent home. His life has been spent in
Mnulte, Eric Capper, Plorlen AuerThe Birthday Ball has come to bo
Wlnsted
told
the
Branford
Rotary
it,
presumably
among
older
people
tournament as in previous years.
hammcr,
Joe
Wlielan,
Vernon
Keltho outstanding event of the winter
how t h e fire may be reached a n d the Industry ot agriculture and in whose generally weakened condition
sey, Ray Pierce, Howard Hopkln- jlub at the Monday noon luncheon social season In Branfor(i, and t h o
It had been frequently rumored quickly found—then step into tlie icrvice to his town a n d state.
about the work that is being done
brought
about
this
result,
Chronic
son
Charles
Stone,
Al
Jolly,
Arthur
about the state t h a t the strong
Mr. Plant attended the district
tor the rehabilitation of orijiples at number of reservations made for
street a n d hail t h e driver.
Branford Hornets team would leave
school and for a time t h e liigii school alcahollsm accounted for 4 deaths, Burwell, Bud Clark, Edwin Ilayden, the Wlnsted Clinic for Crippled Saturday night's affair assures a
its own class this year to make a try If you live near a public build In Branford. He also studied in theand cancer put an end to 4 lives. Bud Pierce, Oene Fuclis, Ooorge Children of which ho is head.
liberal patronage, perhaps a record
for Class A honors, and this rumor Ing or landmark make it known to old Yale Business College in NewFatal accidents took away 3 ot our Rending, Mildred Bron.son, Clarice
In addition to correctional sur- attondanco.
resident.
i^untw,,,
Poulton, iv»i,7ii
Ralph i-uiviu,
Pervie, x-uui
Paul uuu
and
was made more plausible by t h ethe operator. The apparatus drivei Hnvcn.
Conceived a s an oxporlmont a few
The longevity of Branford people'Winnie, Estlier Sanford, Mrs. Victor gery, he said, the cUnlo alms to
fact t h a t t h e Class B champions is anxious to reacli the fire a n d
Ho v/as associated witli his father, was
again attested by the fact that Mart, Ingebord Hallden, Marlon Ty help the children acquire solt-eon- years ago, tho Prosident'a Birthday
will n o t be permitted this year to hasn't time to look tor a house n u m A. E. Plant, on the liome farm until
4
of
those
who
passed
away
during
fidence
by
teaching
them
to
do
Ball captured tho imagincitlon of
ler, Irene Auerhammer, Ethel Ander
play off with t h e Class A r u n n e r - ber lialf hidden behind vines.
his father's death in 1014. In 1915
Headquarters answers all alarms. he organized with his brother a cor- the year were over 90, and 12 of son, Dorothy Reading Mrs, Capper things that are within their power the country a n d the support for tho
up for t h e honor of being the stathem
had
passed
t
h
e
80
mark.
to
do.
Ho
exhibited
several
excellent
idea is hearty and non-partisan.
and otliors.
te's No. 2 team in the New England It the central siren blows the M. P . poration known as the A. E. Plant
specimens of handicraft which the
The considerable sums of money
Only 2 children were listed among
playoffs. Thus t h e Hornets would Rice is called and t h e other depart- Sons Co. a n d is now president ot
boys had made.
realized a r e used to combat I n the deceased, one infant ot 5 monhave to enroll In the A class if they ments report at once if called.
the company. The company oper- ths and 1 child of Oyears.
Dr. Lorentzen spoke ot the aidfantile Paralysis. A leading force in
were to have any chance a t all of Don't worry about wliich company ated a number ot farms, covering a
Since the number of deaths was
wliloh Rotary Clubs a r e giving to this good fight Is tho Warm Springs
to call. Let the operator do t h a t wide range of agricultural indusgoing to Providence.
CoK(!;ii(ed
on
page
eight
crippled
children and urged that Foundation In Georgia, Roosevelt
worrying—you will do well to r e -tries. In recent years tiie dairy busThe school authorities were u n - the Branford club share in this who was himself a victim ot tho dismember your name a n d the color of iness h a s been dropped and opcraanimous, however in feeling t h a t it
ease.
movement.
your house about t h a t time.
Continued on page eight
would be' extremely unwise for t h e
Tansey's Orchestra will provide
Deputy Arthur Lantz and staff of
Branford team to attempt t h e A Short Beach tests its siren a t
miislo and tho decorating Is dono by
West Hartford inducted-the followclass competition. Under the p r o - seven o'clock every evening and t h e
tho
Elm City Decorating Co. One
ing otflcors ot Vasa Star Lodge, Orposed system the B schools would be center makes Its test a t 1 P. M.
feature ot tho evenlnu will bo a
der of Vasa, at a meeting held reSecond
alarms
arc
given
If
n
e
c
matched against t h e leading A class
grand march.
cently In Svea Hall;
schools ill t h e first round. Thus t h e essary b u t a "fire's o u t " siren signal
Tho cc-mmltVoo wlahoa: to aoknowFollowing4s a list of the officers Chairman, Mrs. Arthur llalldon
, Icdgo
— . - a1 contribution from tlio I n -local school might be out of the r u n - is not i n use here.
of the First Ecclesiastical Society vlco-ciialrman, Arnold W. H a r t
Officials of the fire company a.sk
M 1 '• 1 ''•^^'^ Branford Branch ot tho Am- Idlan Neck Plro Co, a n ^ Its auxiliary,
ning before they h a d really hit their
(Flrut ConuroBtiUonal Church) r o ...^
lecordlnB secrolary woimor
, , „M.oun,leJl^,^^„
„ „ , , , , ; 1 «"'=''" j ""="
cross hbaussrecolvod
recolvod aarn At tho roqucat ot Itwln MtJtton
^ ^ ^ Cross
..„..,,,^..,..«v,«,.""^
elected, a n d also the cliuich|aj3sistant
stride. If they did win t h e prelim- especially t h a t those-repprtlnB fires .Tliere was n o school; In Branford contly
HlprnnnnclalK
. BcaullTuesday
because"
,
of
ifie
stormy
tlircttory
for;
ij'38,
on
t
h
e
road
give,
:thenearest
i
n
t
e
r
John
Wester;
J^';jf'^'J»'^^V|appeal.toy«^^^^^^^
used
inaries they would^'be "ln""fdr a ter' - - : - , . 80cretary,^.Jvlaurit4J3,..,iCMonlfiUli6i: u51i'°'i^'•JiV.-^-feMS''
" " ? ? lor
^°^ rro
o -' the
the_oroheBtra
oroheatra wlU
wlU play
play tt h
he
e BcaullClerk and''Treasurer, "Hairold G. treasure*'R. Ooorge nansSn;olmp^'"*^°^^^^^^^^^
rific attain in the succeeding games section. Accurate locations may be weather t h a t prevailed early In tlie
the m e a n s of saving a life.
morning. At seven o'clock, the time BaldWln. Soolety's committee:: W.
W.E.|lain,
B. lain, Albert
Albert Coates,
Coates master oV cere- t.^riutfl'J'I':",^^,'^,?
(Continued on Sports I'agc)
"",?„•!: " rI'nT oonndotloii
^ ^ i ' ; ; " ! ! wltM
...' : thi)
' '' Freanf the
^•^^n "MM
« rr •..»_ . ^
'
'.
. .
.
blowingP' ot
"NoT,Ti*«i,«««i- -i t
ted to rollbf agencies and hospitals/
We suggest you keep the follow set tor t h e blown
School" signal, a lilgli wind was Hitchcock, chairman; S. H. Ward, monies. Axel Mickolson; a.s.5lstant,L,rondy existing, and that a com- donfs Birthday Ball Bovoral B r a n ing signal list handy.
IJ.
Edwin
Bralnard,
Harry
G.
Cooke,
Heming
BJork;
Inside
guard
K,
P
.
,„ittee
of
American
relief
workers
foi'd
residents
Imvo
given
radio
blowing sheets ot rain before it, and
1—Auto, etc.
C. W.
guard, B. A, Olson, , „ ciilna, appointed by tho Amori- broadcasts In an effort to raise
-.,.
, ,
. . „
.—"'
1^" • Prann,
iiuiiii, R.
J1.. F.
r, Bailey,
uuutry, Wlnficld
winziciu Hansen; outside
outs
2—Brusli (no siren)
rgan, H. R. Harrison, W. W.
years, Martini
Martin g„„ n,„t,n.s.iador.
Nelson
T. John- ifunds
W.l Trustee foi
for three voars.
- ..
-- •
. . -for combatting paralysis
Miperintendent
Raymond
E. Plnk-JK.
Morgan,
ham
decided that
it was not
wise
3—Center
U. Plant. Treasurer of Hagiin; for two years, Hugo J o h n - I„u„,
^g,, ,^,J,J
Mm Rev.
Rev.Father
PuHini- Edmund
Erimnnri A,
A Cotter
r^ftn..d e Ham Ray
to.allow the pupils to come to [pledges,
will [jg
bo fo,.,„„f|
formed („
to rtl.>iti4hiii(.
distribute the
4—Montowese St.
Merritt A. Hugins, Assisschool soaked and sit around in wet t a n t Treasurer of Pledges, Ray U.iBon; auditor for three years, Ivor f„„jj j^g p„,,g0„i,gl ;j,|jl ljg„g„^ f,.o„, jivered a n address yesterday In
5—East Main St.
[Johnson. The supper committee In t j , ^ u„itcd States.
which ho said, "Any movement
clothes. By tho middle of the fore- Plant..
0—West Main St
The Branford High School Serof .serving refreshments after) cj,ccks for this fund should bo which contributes to tho public welnoon the storm h a d cleared away
Pulpit Supply committee: A. E.charge
vice Club will sponsor a dance to be 1 long, 2 short, Branford Point
the installation was as follows: Mrs
md tho sun was shinning brightly. 'BCIIIS, Chauncey J. Upson, James A.
1 long, 3 short. Short Beach
held in the High School gymnasium
George Coiburn, cliairman; Mrs. made out payable to Charles N. faro nnd tho betterment of t h e
This circumstance
revealed a Neely.
on Friday night, January 28, a t 2 long, 1 siiort, Indian Neck
Jolin Hamre, Mrs. Walter Dambcrg, Baxter, treasurer, a n d mailed to people as a whole, such a s t h e war
weakness in t h e signalling system. Land and Building committee: Mrs. John Swenson, Mrs. Andrew him a t tho Library. Clothing, food on Infantile paralysis, should meet
2 long, 2 short, Hitchkiss Grove
8:30 P. M. The purpose ot this dance
and bedding cannot bo used; .
Schools might very well have been II. E. Thatcher, chairman, William Iswenson and Miss Lily Olson
with a most favorable response,"
is to raise enough money to r u n a 2 long, 3 short,. Pine Orchard
In session during the afternoon but Van Wllgen, Milton P. Bradley, R.
Also Dr. William J . Bodle spoko
free dance for high school pupils in
3 long, 1 short. Stony Creek.
there
was
no
way
to
g
e
t
in
toucli
yesterday and said in part, "Fow dls
the month ot February. This free
N. Harrison, W. E. Hitchcock, J. E.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
with
the
students.
eases are known which may, so
dance will be be given because of i
Bralnard, Peter S. Obel, Earle A. A birthday party was given r e quickly, sometimes completely, a n d
Mr. Plnkham is planning to r e -[Barker, S. V. Osborn, Q. Irving Field Iccntly in honor of Miss Mary Emthe fact that there is no more d a n - '
[often permanently destroy o useful
vise tlie signal system to take care Music committee: H. E. Thatcher, lellta of Brushy Plain by her parcing after basketball games on Tues
lite." Dr. Bodle closed his talk "Furof such a contingency, and also to chairman, T. Stanley Bray, George ents, Mr. and Mrs. Teotll Emlolita.
day nights.
ther research on the cause and on
reach tho pupils of Stony Creek E. Marsh, E. L. Bartholomew.
The committee in charge of t h e
Guests Included: Misses Mary and
The
Alumnae
of
the
New
Haven
and Short Beach more effectively.
Trustees ot Stent Fund: H. E.Alice Sechko, Betty Delaney, Helen State Teachers College will be pleas the transmission of the disease is
Service Club Dance, this Friday
Woodland
Lodge
of
Branford,
a
n
d
needed
if wo expect to combat ofSince there are no days to spare Tiiatcher, cliairman, L. J. Nichols; Paliewsky, Sue, Caroline and Jane
night, is Natalie Wood, cliairman,
ed to hear ot tho extension courses
Eileen Mooney, Marie Laich, Kerne George B . Shaw Lodge of Stony in this year's scliedule t h e lost day Auditors: Roland F. Gelcr, Lewis Zurkus, Ella Koski, Juno Ziiinski, offered at the college which may be fectlvoly tho disease In tho future."
Another Branford doctor to give
Longcope, a n d Edward Martin, u n - Creek held a Joint installation of will have to be made up to make the H. Warner.
Mrs. Helen Ziiinski, Mrs, John Mo- taken for credit toward a degree by
der the supervision
of John E. officers a t a joint meeting in Svea number of school days in the year
Finance committee: E. L. Barth- rawskl, Mr. and Mrs, P a t Meillllo, any person who Is practising t h e [a radio address was Dr. Michael J .
Hall
Monday
night.
comply with t h e state law.- Satur- olomew, Chauncey J, Upson, R. F.George John and Samuel Sechko,
Carplnolla. "Our country rejoices in
Knecht, Jr., club advisor. The price
teaching profession.
District Deputy Wiley ot Wllmot day, February 5 h a s been set for Balloy, Harold G. Baldwin, R. M.
a band of scientists a n d healthof admission will be twenty-five
Joseph Pulit, Albert Donofrio, Joe
They
are
chosen
so
as
not
to
dup
Lodge,
West
Haven,
with
a
corps
ot
the
make-up
date.
men,
compotont In research to procents. M,usic will be furnished by
Williams, Merritt A. HuEin.s, Guy I Sandora, Louis Pace, August Neu- Ilcate those offered a t Yale and are
vent this plaguo. They are unequalWendali King's orchestra. There installation officers from the same
R. Barker, Elmer S. Tyler, Emil A. mann, Louis Gorski, Joseph Zurkus chiefly of an academic nature.
cd in any other nation."
STKATTON IN CALIFORNIA
also will be several old-fashioned lodge, performed t h e installation.
Nygard.
and Rudolph Emicllla. Hostesses
Registration for these courses may
The following were inducted i n Mrs. Hazel Hill ot North Branford
H. D. Stratton, proprietor of t h e Tithing Men: Charles Blackstone, were Charlotte and Jennie Emlelita
and novelty dances.
be
made
through
the
college
office.
to office:
was scheduled to speak today but
Owenego I n n , Indian Neck, is spend [Abram McKinncli; Nominating com
The
list
of
courses
starting
next
Woodland Lodge: Chancellor, B. Ing the winter in Los Angeles, Cali- mittee: James A. Ncely, Murray Upshe Is confined to her home by IllMrs. Raymond Ballou ot Alps week are: Physical Science, Ernest ness.
A. Olson; vice-chancellor, Gordon fornia.
(Conllnucd on I'agc Seven)
I Road Is ill a t her home.
Whltworth;
Mathematics,
Jeffe
Cameron; prelate, Wallace WhitTomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to
Neff; American Literature, Dr. Dor- [3:45 the Rev. Charles R. Coolcy and
comb; master of finance, P. Alfred
othy
McCusky;
Music
Yesterday
and
Anderson; master ot exchequer, L.
Siipt. of Schools Raymond R. PinkToday, Miss Louise Kefer; North ham, win sjieak.
E. Rice; keeper of records and seals.
America, Paulino Schwartz; World
Otto B. Anderson; master ot a r m s , ,
Civilization, (continued from last
Evelyn Dolph; inner guard, Eugene I
MISS McEfcWAIN TO S P 1 : A K
A very happy testimonial dinV. Rowley; outer guard, Addison
years. And what Mr. Thatcher is semester) Dr. May Hall James;
Miss McElwain of the clinic of
ner
was
given
to
Mr.
Herbert
E.
A display which is attracting a Cooke.
today to the M. I. F., to me and World Literature (continued) Mar- Child Development, Institute of HuThatcher upon the occasion ot
great deal of attention is tho huge
to all his friends could not bo[jorle Hayes; Pathological and Phy- man Relation will speak to parents
George B. Shaw Lodge: Chancelbirthday cake now to be seen in t h elor Commander, John MacMlilan, his completion of fifty three
expressed any better than by siological Problems of a Typical Ed- and friends a t the Nursery-Kinderwindow's ot Wolfe's Quality Bakery vice-chancellor, Clayton Foote; p r e - years of service with the Malleawhat my father used to call him ucation, Dr. Norman Cutts.
garten School of Branford, Thursin Main Street, East Haven. T h e late, F r a n k Pfaff; master-at-arms. ble Iron Fittings Co. The dinner
—"The Rock of Gibraltar of tho
day, February 10th a t 4 o'clock. Tea
v/as
sponsored
by
Mr.
L.
J.
cake is one of two baked by tlie Roliln Paine; master of excheguer,
Charles Bradley and Mary Hayes will be served a t 3;4B:
Company".
Quality bakery and donated to t h eWilliam E. Hall. Other officers were Nichols and about 100 ot t h e felof
Springfield,
Ma.ss,
were
weekI only wish I had not missed
low-workers and a.ssociatcs ot
Birthday Balls a t East Haven a n d not present.
another occasion, also. The occa- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J . Ar- Thomas PiscltoUi is 111 a t his home
West Haven.
Mr. Thatcher, and was held in
in Laurol Hill Road.
sion
I refer to now happened thur Bradley of Wilford Avenue.
the vestry of t h e Congregational
Each cake weighs over 600 pounds. I
ALLEGRO CLUB MEETS
exactly ten years before I was
Church
on
Tuesday
evening.
They are replicas ot the Capitol, The Allegro Music Club m e t
born—namely when Mr. Nichols
Mr. Thorwald F. Hammer the
building in Washington, perfectly Monday evening in t h e home of
hired a boy who had been workexecuted, and present a very ar-|Mlss Helen C. Hagiin in Bradley President of tlie company was
ing as a farm hand a t Cherry
tistlc appearance. They are to be | Avenue with Edwin Michaelson a s unable to be present but sent the '
Hill Farms. We know both ot
cut and slices will be given to each Header, a program was presented on following letter which was read
these men for their honesty and
patron of the affairs in East Haven the compositions of Frank La Forge and which expressed the feeling
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
frankne.s.'i, and .so it not diflicult
and West Haven.
of all those present.
and Oley Speaks
to deduce the general line ot
The program follows:
Mr. Thatcher, Friends of his,
conversation between them.
SATURDAY BROADCAST
"Serenade," LaForge, Edwin Mich and Friends of the M. I. F . ComMr. Nichols: "And so you would
Miss Jane Matson of Stony Creek aelson; "Morning," Speaks and A pany:
llketo give up farming and go to
will broadcast the following p r o - Heart Mislaid," LaForge, Willis H .
I regret very much my inabilwork in a dull olllce, aye?"
grams of songs at 4:30 Saturday af- Pratt, Jr.; "Serenade," Oley Speaks, ity to be with you tonight. It
Young Herbert:
(trembling
HERBERT E. THATCHER
ternoon over station WELI: "I Love Samuel W. Beach; two selected seems to be my fate to be "under
and bashfully) "Yea, sir."
Advertisers in t h e IJrmiford Keview reach
You Truly," Bond; "Dear Heart," numbers, Eugenie Hammer.
the weather" a t every such occa nci.?—because, what lie ha:; attalnMr. Nichols: "Do you drink?"
Mattel; "Cupid and I", Herbert;
approximately 90 p e r cent of tho buying
sion.
I ed h a s come from sheer ability and
Young Herbert: " N o t so that it
"The Star Spangle Banner".
Miss Erma Williams was among
power in Branford, East Haven a n d vicinity
Tonight we are doing honor to a ' utmost diligence. It v/ould perhaps Interferes with my v/ork, sir."
The last number will be sung in those who made reservations for .person who;
_, I like to
„ ._„
feel, in char- [ be more accurate to say that this Mr. Nichols: "Can you get along
Read the Branford Eeviev/
celebration of the President's Birth- the Elmira Club of Connecticut' acter typines n o t only t h e future
dinner tonight marks t h e 153rd as well a s I do with the office
day.
dinner in t h e Yale Faculty club | Executive of the M. I. F. b u t the fu- year of Mr. Thatcher's work in the workers?"
Advertise in the Branford Review
Selena Burne will accompany.
Monday evening.
Uure Executive of American bufl- M, I. F.—all accomplished in 63
Continued on page seven
Rain Closes
Local School
HOTEL
I DRAKE
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
Death Takes Minstrel Show
1 0 0 Residents Will Be Given
During 1 9 3 7 Tomorrow Night
Vasa Star Lodge
Installs Officers
Quoddy Village
Attracts T w o
Branford Boys
Matthew Cigich
Dies In Shelton
Price Five Cents
in Case Of Fire
Give Address To
Phone Operator
R. L. CARTER
aim edge I
BUANTORD
STONV CHEEK—PINE OROnARD
SHORT nEjVCH — INDIAN NECK
QRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
VOL. X—NO. 42
Seymour H e r e
Note
nnANFoiiD—Nontn
F/UIILIAR L , \ N 0 U A G E
R. and Helen Kisspolt Buck.
July 9—William Nell to William
and Patricia O'Neill De Place.
Continued
from
page
one
July 10—Helen Mary to J a m e s Vln
r
J A N U A R Y 28th
cent a n d Helen Morlailly BontatlBeach.
Kivorsido lirinstrel under the auspices ot C. T. 0 .
April 14—Andrew Thomas to Geo- bus.
July 10—Charles Vincent to Char
"Conncctlout State Song," group rge a n d Rose Plscltello Dwyer of les John and Kathcryn Malone Cal
Willow Road.
singing, with Anno Oale, accompan
April 17—Joseph Albert to Albert lahan.
11st.
July 10—Gerald Lee to Bruce West
Carroll a n d Helen Tott Colombo ot
full a n d Ethel Rawaon Perry
Stony Creek.
July 11—Phyllis Leona to Louis
April 18—Barbara to F r a n k a n d
Theresa Plnples Skolonls ot Cherry and Verheyden Locarno.
July 13—Mabel Lucllc to Melville
Contiiiuca from Spurts Page
Street.
April 20—Anne Marie to Dominic Matthew and Mary Wesle Balsley.
After
a
fairly
good
season
so
far
July 13—Elizabeth Ann to F r a n
The Juvenile Musical Art Soa n d Palmlna Mancuso Giordano ot
cis a n d Genevive Tetnak Petela,
ciety entertained the Junior Musl- I this year, the Hand high school of 23 Bradley Street.
Charlotte to
April 21—Eunice Roberts to P a - July 17— Martha
trick a n d Viola Colbert of Stony Charlotte Murphy.
July 20—John Elizabeth to WilCreek.
April 28— Lenore Sabel to Louis bart Chester a n d Alice Van Wllgen
'' ^ "
the Madlsonltes, and they feel prim a n d Helen Zvonkovlc
Yanac of Garden.
were served,
July 21—.Mario P to Salvatore a n d
"Dances and dance music." (If ed for a victory over the Mahcrmon Cherry Street.
who
beat
thepi
twice
last
year.
But
May 7—Loocadia Anne to Leslie Marie Criscuolo Altrul.
not otherwise hidloated, t h e n u m a
bit
too
strong
this
season
a
n
d
a
r
e
July 22— Don Winter. to F r a n k
Joseph and Martha Tenoskl Locarno
bers are piano selections), 1 "Oabeland Betty Winter Sulloway.
letta," Laoho, Nancy Fitzgerald; 2. determined to show t h a t they a r e of Paved Road.
July 24— Irene Ann to Monroe
"Sing A Song:of Waterfalls," a n d very capable of h a n d i n g Madison
May 0—Mary Elizabeth to John
B E F O R E L E A V I N G Hollywood to return East with "Town Hall
"Snow Dance," Bobby Anderson; 3. a defeat. Although It will n o t be a Curtln a n d Elizabeth Sykes Qulnn and Constance Griffin Potty.
TontQht." pretty Portland Holfa, presents tier keys to the city to
July 27— Jerry Martin to Floyd
"Petite Valse," Tschalkowsky, Bar- league game a big crowd Is expected ot East Main St.
W A R D E N L E W I S E. L A W E S . between pe* Walter O'Keefe who h.is Jutt arrived in the West to Join the
haarsal and broadcast of "Behind Prison "Hollywood M.nrdi Gras" In Its Tuesday night broadcasts over the
bara Harrison; 4. "Castenots," Rebe a t Madison. I n the preliminary t h e
May 11—Sue Ann to Harry a n d and Bernice Baird Davis.
Bnrs," heard over the N B C - W J Z network NBC-Red Network a t 0:30 p.m., E.S.T.
July 31—Joseph Michael to JosJ a m e s Mellor; 5. T a p dance, Bar- Jayvees will lock horns a t 7:30.
every IMond.iy at 10 p.ill.. E S T , Is cTught (|Dino ]
PrlsclUa Stlelor Brazeau of Curve
After the 1-3 pocket. I t was not a
eph
Anthony
a
n
d
Margaret
Lalcii
b a r a Sllnoyj 0. "Hungarian Dance,"
Street.
but U was clossl
tune, Liszt, J a n e Williams; 7. "PolMay 17—Cynthia Anne to Michael Klimas.
ish Dance," Ewlng, Karl Marsh; 8.
Joseph a n d Minnie Cook Carplnel- August 1—^David Edward to Geo. November 20—Robert Westcott to
Edward and Charlotte Hlggins Poirla of 48 Klrkham Road.
VloUn solo, "Spanish dance," Mos-I
Coiilinuca from Sports Pngo
TYPEWRITERS
Matthewson Allot a n d Wilma Pilkowsky, Donald Fousor; 0. "Spanish I and It is likely t h a t t h e house will May 21—Ernest Clittord to Ernest ot ot Short Beach.
lows Turner.
MIMEOGRAPHS
August
2—John
Frederick
to
Fred
Clifford
a
n
d
Marguerite
Howard
tlanoo," Joan Erloson; 10. Vocal soloIbo crowded for the Seymour game.
LaMonte a n d Eileen O'Connor Shirk November 24—Ronald Henry to
ADDING MACHINESI
"Glannlna' Mia," Frlml, Rosemary IMorcovcr, t h e Branford Second team Dougherty ot West Main St.
August 0—Alleri Joseph to Joseph Nelson a n d Loralne Monast Tryon
Hess; 11. Acrobatic dance, Audrey llias also a largo number ot followers
May 21—David t o Anthony a n d
We rent, soil overhaul and
of Stony Creek.
and
Catherine
Ifkdvio-Kowalskl.
I
Schwanfelder; 12. "Waltz In A Flatjwho will b e on hand to see the p r e - Margaret Evans TorelU ol Monto
exchange machines
August 13—MdtblH to Edward] November 20— Lucia to Thomas
MaJor",Brohms, Betty Lou Lake; 13. llmlnary a t 7:30.
wese Street.
and Mary Rlenzo Sparico.
Established 30 y e a r s
L. Edward Brown, ot 211 Harbor
May 23— Carolyn KImberly to Anthony a n d Mary Dugan Higney
December
0—Ruth
Ellen
to
ClifKcnerson Wing a n d Martha Pierce August 14— William Gordon to ford and Svea Sund Reynolds ot 19Street and John Lacko ot 258 HarWilliam Gordon a n d Evelyn O'Reilly
bor Street have been chosen among
Edwards,
Lincoln Street.
20 young men from this state, six
May 20—John to Frank a n d Mary of Short Beach.
December
7—Gayle
Lynn
Mock
86 Center S t .
New H a v e n l
August 15—Jeannic Ruth t o WilMorawskl Kamlnsky
evicz to J o h n and Teresa Vlckstrom from tlie New Haven district, tor
liam
Thomas
a
n
d
Ruth
Swanson
Tel.
G-420G
the
second
work
experience
project
May
27—Ruth
Marguerite
to
E
d
Mockovicz o t 4 Bradley Ave.
OUT HOH^MOTHSm
win Isaac and Hilda Bodbacka Isak- Cusak ot Short Beach.
December 12—Nancy to Roosevelt ot the N Y A a t Quoddy Village,
August 15—Melvalyn Burbeck to
6emNdAL0N6'^i
son of 37 Churcli Street,
'
and Carrie Beaman Williams ot 22 Maine.
Edward
Arthur
a
n
d
Evelyn
Burbeck
May 27—Baby girl to Vincent a n d
Church Street.
The boys leave tomorrow night
' ""
Sliorthand, Typewriting, BookMargaret Sorenson ICiernan of Hinds
December 20— Scott Merwin to for Maine, where they will remain
August 15—Joseph Shirley t o Joskeeping, Accounting, Business
Dambcrg Place
Mervyn
a
n
d
Dorothy
Buckley
Branfive
months,
during
wiilch
time
tliey
Administration,
Dictaphone,
May 20— Robert Eric to Anna eph a n d Elizabeth- Brown Loban. dritf.
will
have
an
opportunity
to
explore
August
18—John
William
to
WilComptometer, Day a n d Evening
Lakso ot Paved Street.
a
variety
ot
trades
under
skilled
liam
Francis
a
n
d
Elsie
Olson
F
i
n
Sessions. Co-educational. Enter
June 2— John Peter to Herbert
.supervision, using tlie plant a n d at any time.
and Vera Preschcr Hagstrom ot 34negan ot 33 Bryan Road.
equipment
turned
over
to
the
N
Y
A
August
18—John
Myron
to
J
o
h
n
Bryan Road.
STONE COLLEGE
for this purpose by army engineers
Juno 3—Henrietta to Joseph a n d Myron and Francis Ouarnero DcSarbo ot 288 Main Street.
129 Temple St., New Haven
Henrietta Tenoskl ZuWallack
August 19—Michael Braddock t o
June 7—Charles Edwin to Edwin
WHY NOT TBlEPkOlli
Matthew Clglch, 44, of 145 West
Ernest and Hazel d e m o n s Mlchael- James and Roma Braddock LaGrua
August 21— Evelyn Elizabotli to Main Street, died In Latirei Heights
HER AFTER SBV£H^\
.son ot 20 Bryan Road.
Robert
a
n
d
Evelyn
Kelley
Cate.
Sanatorium, Shelton, Sunday, folJuno 7—John Charles to Albin
L0N6VISTANCERATE$^
Toilet Outfits complete with sniii
and Verna Reynolds Thomas ot 85 August 21—James Harry to H a r - lowing a two-year illness.
ry
a
n
d
Vera
Sandora
Davis.
Mr. Clglch was born i n Croatia,
Maple Street.
ARE LOWEST r»EN,\
IjilS.O.^. lleiitiJig boilers, radiators
August
24—14105
to
Hemming
a
n
d
having come to America 20 years
June 8—Nancy Lewis to Albert
and
fittings at low prices; washing
' ^VOUXHOU/^'.-^
Emy
Roth
BJork.
ago.
The
deceased
was
a
member
Edwards and Agnes Maars WilAugust 27—Rose Ann to Gabriel ot the Croatian Fraternal Union.
liams ot 87 Maple Street.
iiiiiohllics and rcfrigcratflrs. Conn.
He leaves his widow, Anna ZvonJune 11—William Joseph to Wil- and Rose Scharmen Barba.
Vhimbing & Heating Materials Co.,
August 27—William Paul to Wil- kovlc Cigich; two sons, Joseph and
liam Joseph a n d Rebecca Glazer
liam
Henry
a
n
d
Jessie
McLay
G
a
r
3730 State St., Now IIav<!ii, Coiui.,
Stephen Cigich; four
daughters,
Bodle.
Ann, Katlierlnc, Mary, and Helen,
June 11— Joyce to Stephen a n d rup.
IMionc 0-0028.
September 5— Virginia A n n to
nnd one brotlier, Stephen, ot Pa,
Kfttherine Banko Kobok ot 39 RogWarren
Austin
a
n
d
Mabel
Morse
ers Street.
The funeral services were held
yesterday morning a t 8:30 o'clock TVTEWmTEI'tS — ALL MAKES
June 12—Janice Edna to Norman Austin.
New, lluhuiltH, Rotitals, Portablett
from
his late residence. A requiem
Fred and Dorothy Barnett Horton.
September 5—Marilyn Jai.'e t o
Supplies
Juno 27—Arthur Daniel t o Clit- George and Leonora Ellis Holcor.ib. high mass was celebrated a t St.
Convt^nlenl Terms
tord V. and Rena Drlngoii Peterson.
September 5— Margaret Ami to Mary's Cliurch a t 9 o'clock. Burial
HELIANOK TVI'K'A'KITElt CO.
was in St. Agnes Cemetery.
Juno 30—Dorothy Anne to Carl John and Mary Johnson Royka,
too Crown Strt^ot
New Haven
and Florence Skomars Nygard,
September 7 — C a r l Vincent, to
V. v.. (illY, MKr.
CIJLKIJUATE.S ISHITIIDAY
July 2-George Otoilo to Otello Fred a n d Vivian Triano Bllckcr
Mrs. Mary Granni.s Chldsey of
and Viola Scverinl Bond.
September 13— John James to
July 8—John Roger to Jolin G u n - John James a n d Agnes Slngivlch North Branford celebrated licr SOth LOST-I'assbinik No. 38GG. If found
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLiRNDtELEPHONE COMPANY;
return to Kranford Savings Kank, !'South Carolina Ave. a t Pacific;
birthday
on Monday. Mrs. Chldsey
nnrd and Anna Holmes.
Cudgma.
3t |Atlantic City, New Jersey!
July 9—William Bradford to John
September 16— Peter J a m e s t o is in splendid health does her own lii-.tiiford. Conn.
houswork a n d enjoys h e r duties.
Peter a n d Helen Tisko Moleski
SALESMEN WANTED — KawlclBh
For several years she was a sciiooi
September 20—Kenneth P a u l to
Route now open. Real i)i)porttinity
Kurojiean Plan Hotel
M H•
M
n '^oa
Vincent Raymond and Katherlne teacher here.
for m a n wlio wants permanent,
Jlodcrato Kates
Eleanor Kaminisky..
profitable work. Sales way uji this
I September 25— Erwln Walter to
year. Start promptly. Write KawjErwln Walter a n d Jennie Johnson
Ouf.side Kooms Reautifiillyfl
leigh's, Dept. CUA 4-K. Albany,
EAST HAVEN I
SHORT BEACH ROAD
Trojanowski.
N . Y.
Furnished
1
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
September 27—Edith Anno to Os
AN IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND DANCE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
car Paul and L a u r a Seastrand Oov
FLAT WORK
Also Small Apartments
VISIT
all taxpayers liable tor payment o i l
son ot Stony Creel?.
October 9—Janice to Robert a n d the Old Age Assistance Tax (all p e r - ' MISS GRAY, PSYCHIC
WET WASH
i'^illy J'jiiiiiiiped Including
sons between the ages of 21 and GO
Hazel Smith Wilson..
LETTERS
ANSWERED
Elei'.lric liefrigcration
October 10— Barbara
Mary to years inclusive) that the tax on t h e
SOFT DRY
23 Kimberley Avceuuc
Ralph and Florence Thayer Pier- enroiimoiit ot 1937 will be due and
West
Haven,
Conn.
Phone
9-2098
veniont to Tiers, Theatres
payable on February 1, 1938. A penpont.
First Stoi) over Drawbridge
October 12— Isabelle Angela toalty ot $1 will be added to each pera n d Churches
George Fish a n d Marie DeBernardi son's tax which Is not paid within
Miller
30
days
after
the
date.
FINISHED
WORK
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y from 9 t o Olcalng
Also B u s aiul Railroad Depot
I will be at the Town Hail in
October 19—Geannlne Frances to
UNITED WALL PAPER
S u n d a y F r o m 8 to Olosing
Stanley Joseph a n d Prances J a c k - 13ranford each day except on legal
BACHELOR
SERVICE
—NO COVER C H A R G E —
CO.
Garage Accommodations
.•ion Eveskclque.
holidays, (February 12 and 221
J A N U A R Y 23-2Bth
Preaching Mission—First Baptist Churcli.
THE nOMB TOWN PATEH
AS IT DOES
UOCMJ HAITENINOS IN
Young People
Present Dance
Blue A n d Gol<
Music Program
w.
-^-•**ir
if
ill
%
18 read by more than
1 0 , 0 0 0 READERS
every week
\
: |
lil
lb
—r--*fr*rrry:'j;:rvrr^^
"'-•rr:',;'
--
THE BBANFOBD REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
Page Two
Striking View Of Montville S f a f i o n ^ n j l ^ ^
.fitly."
7«r
nw !»»*; i w w ' * v<T'''ii !«<<•*'vij
P T A NOTES
EAST HAVEN
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bailey have be Mrs. I. W. Kingsbury whcsc subrelumed from Hartford where they jccl will bo "Principles and Facts
attended the slate Grange convcn Concerning a Proposed Course In
lion.
'
Public Health Nursing In Connecticut." A feature of the afternoon
The January Well-Child Confer- session which will follow a luncheon
ence will be held today In the town will be a talk by Mrs. C. E. A. Winslow of the New Haven Visiting Nurse
hall.
Association on "What Can the NaThe Rev. Father Joseph Buckley tional Public Health Organization
Is vacationing Iri Miami and Hav- Olvc to the Connecticut Association." Members of the East Haven
ana.
Board planning to attend are asked
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the fire to notify Mrs. Myron Orover not
department will meet today with later than today.
Mrs. Wallace S. Coker. She will be
assisted by Mrs. E. E. Cowlcs and James McCarten, 271 Tyler Street
entertained at this week's meeting
Mi's. Louis Holding.
of the Young Men's Service League
The St. Andrew's Players will pre of Christ Church.
sent '"The Great Choice," Feb. 2 at
the Bristol Methodist Church In A branch guild of the Momauguln
Bristol.
section Win be organized by the Momauguln members of St. Vincent do
The Parish House Helpers meet Paul's Church at a meeting Feb. 4
this evening at 7:45 in the parish In the home of Mrs. Alvln Thompson In Second Avenue.
house of the Old Stone Church.
-' *
I
ll
Mrs. Charles Billings, lis George The three affiliated Masonic
Street, Momauguln opened her home groups, the Momauguln Masonic
Friday night at a card party spon- Lodge, Princess Chapter of the Or.sored by Bradford Manor Auxiliary. der of the Eastern Star, and the
Rainbow Assembly, have Joined forMonday night James McCartin of ces for an Eastern Star reunion
271 Tyler Street, entertained the Washington's Birthday. A Joint com
Young Men's Service league of mitt'ee has begun plans for the reunion Which will bo the first affair
Christ Church.
of it's kind attempted here in years
The regular meeting of Harry R. and the get-together will include all
•
Oonncbticut Light and Power C o m p a n y s Montvillc S t a t i o n on west h a n k ol
Thames River a s seen from t h e 40,000-ton c oal storage in s t a t i o n y a r d . This station is
one of the company's two steam g o n e r a t i n g p l a n t s where t h e l a r g e r p a r t of electricity
required b y t h e 0 L & P system is p r o d u o od.
iSJevy Power Unit
Latest Advance
In Equipment
Turbine Room Of Montviile
Generating Station
I
l!laiKc:ari»E-==*eE::a»«r=s»s;i2»s:^a»£;3s»jr |^«BfK2Jnj^8^riI^B^S i
hears normally. The result is that
STONY CREEK
The Stony Creek P T A is plan- frequently children are held back
ning a gypsy party Feb. 1. A sketch, In school not because they are men•Sames, and refreshments are on tally slow but because of poor vision
the program. Tickets may be socur- or hearing. Correction of these de»d from Mrs. Howard Kclsey, Mrs. fects Is essential to satisfactory
school work—Why Your Child Needs
F'rank Magec and Elsie Hall.
Representing this unit the follow- a Health Examination.
ing members attended the New Haven County Council of Parents and
Teachers held a few days ago In
Mew Haven; Mrs. Raymond Barnes,
Mrs. Clarence Williams, Mrs. Frank
Magee, Mrs. George Bishop, and
Miss Eunice Keyes.
Riverside News
MOMAUGUIN
Miss Florence Guethlein, musician
w l l l b e guest a t t h e meeting of the
Momauguln P T A this evening at
) o'clock. She will u.se as her subject "Children's Need of Music." A
social hour with refreshments will
"oUow.
Mrs. Harriet Forbes of Walllngford
Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Leroy Murray and infant
son, Leroy Joseph, returned home
yesterday from t h e New Haven
Hospital.
Trinity Episcopal Church choir,
directed will sing the c a n t a t a "The
Holy City" by Alfred Gaul", In TrinFOXON
A card parly for the benefit of ity Church during the latter p a r t
',he Foxon School library fund was of February.
held Tuesday night. The party was
The Woman's Auxiliary of t h e
sponsored by the Foxon P T A and
Church of Christ, Stony Creek meet
the Girl Scouts assisted.
this afternoon.
NATIONAL
Inability to see or hear well Is a
serious handicap for the child beginning school. He cannot progre.s,>!
as rapidly' as one who sees and
Brennan's
Service
Station
Bartlett Post, American Legion, will Masonic and Eastern S t a r members
be held this evening In the Legion whether or not they are members of
rooms. Plans will be made for t h e the East Haven groups,
annual night club, Feb. 12 a t Seven I' George Munson Is general chairGables I n n In Mllford.
I man of the committee in charge
•
,
and his a.ssociates are Myron Grover
Lcveretl Clark, son of Mr. a n d and Lewis Beldin^, representing Barbara Boldtmann Is ill at her
Mrs. Leverett Clark of Bradley Ave. Momauguln
lodge; Mrs. Viola home.
Knight, Mrs. Ruby Munson and
Is confined to Grace Hospital.
Mrs. George Wood, representmg Ruth Perry will attend a supper
Mr. a n d Mrs. Domenlc Prlone h a v e Princess Chapter; and the Misses for Girl Scout leaders in New H a returned home from the West I n - Luella Hughes, Lois Miller and ven tonight.
Evelyn Thonipson, representing the
dies.
Rainbow Assembly.
Mrs. Oscar Boldtmann h a s recovMembers of the East Haven V. N.
ered from a recent Illness.
BATTERIES
CHARGED
Washing and Polishing
Crankcase Service
ACCESSORIES
A. Board'Of Directors will attend Foxon Grange will sponsor a card
the 19lh annuarmeetlng of the Con- party tomorrow evening In the Fox- Herbert Baldwin h a s the roof on
necticut Public Health Nurslni As- on Community House. Reservations his new home In Main Street.
sociation on February 2 Ut the New may be made with Miss Anne WethHaven Lawn' OlubV The principal erbee. Miss Doris Warner and Lloyd methods of controlling the spread
speaker at the morning session will Gllson.
of infection by a program of segre-
Telephone 886
mi Main St.
Branford
ty farm bureaus and agricultural gation and santltatlon.
associations made for friendly contacts.
Two , boilers, • flve-storles high,
. oapatto bt'produoiiig 136 tons of
Causes of Disease
sfeilSii'per jipur''tit' a pressure of
The commissioner on domestic
^ T
•
OSO pounds pe'r "square Inch and,at
animals h a s pointed out t h a t causes
the' limaiiiiigly'high' temperatm-o of
of rriastltis, or garget, have been'
825 degress' P.,'J and' a turbine no
traced to several sources, including!
More than 22 per cent of the 66,- improperly constructed stalls a n d ,
longer than a low-ijrlced autoinobUe but nevertheless rated at 35,034 Connectlout cows recently tes- poor housing of heifers. When young'
000 fiorsopower, together with acted for mastitis under a state-wide stock are allowed to He on the frocessory machinery, are now gonerWPA project were tound to be in- zen earth, or are housed In open
atlrig electricity for Connecticut,
fected with the disease, it was an- sheds In severe winter weather,
north, east, west; and south.
nounced today by SfeiJt* administra- their udders are rendered more
The new equipment, now in, its
easily subject to infection by m a s tor Vincent J. Sullivan.
first year of operation, is located
I
The following record of Now Ha- titis bacteria.
QUANTITIES A E E LIMITED
at the Montviile Station of the
ven County, from which our local Mastitis causes a diminished flow
Connoollout Light & Power Comsupply of milk Is draiwn, will be of of milk, which is usually higher in
3.95
pany, on the west bank of the
Cows
bacteria count, often stringy and
interest to our readers.
Thames' River, This now 25,000Cows
Infected ^sometimes bloody. Mastitis-infectValues to 8.00
kllowatt, steam powered unit in- I
Norrnal
ied milk also h a s an abnormal fla1.35
borportttes new features of design
An.sonla
40
„g ivor, does not keep well, has a lower
and operation which make It possi- !
Values
to
3.00
Beacon Falls
101
.„2 bulterfat content and is generally
ble'to generate 25 per cent more
Bethany
342
„g considered unfit for human conelectricity with a given amount of
Branford
105
„„„'sumption. Thus it is apparent that
liiel than is possible with similar
Cheshire
330
„. control of the disease is Important
machinery built only a decade aga
Derby
82
„„ from the consumer and dealer
Eog. Value .75
^vitience of -the great strides
3 for 1.25
East Haven
59
-n points of view.
mide by engineering science in deGuilford
411
'
Control Measures
•\>el6plng electricity from coal In
Hamden
47
Approved methods of control emEeg;. Value .75
tliat' short period. Energy Is made
Madison
147
3 for 1.25
brace several preventive and reat a lower cost than It could be by
Robes — Pajomas — Swim Trunks — Polo Shirts, Etc.,
Meriden
.398
medial measures. In addition to ada modern- hydroelectric plant that
Prices Below Cost
Middlebury
•. 199
equate housing and strict sanita.Tn this high-oeilingcd white interior are the four turbomight be built at this time In ConMllford
,181
tion, herds should be tested for masgenerators
that
make
tlie
electricity
produced
at
Montviile
necticut, and, unlike water powerNaugatuck
198
titis at regular Intervals of not over
Station. One of the units does not appear in the picture.
ed stations which must bo depenNew Haven
12
six months. Upon finding diseased
ON OUR READY-TO-WEAR'
dent upon normal flow of water in
North Branford
295
cattle In a herd, inspectors of the
day, but no mechanical stoking Is largest wheel traveling at the rate North Haven
the streams. It can produce
177
OVERCOATS—TOPCOATS AND CHESTERFIELDS
WPA project will assist and sugsteady flow of power every hour of | required. A multiplicity of auto- of .•seven miles per minute, it pass^ Orange
236
gest in remedial measures.
441
the day every year:
matlc devices do the Ilrcman's cs lis steam-genoratcd mechanical Oxford
The many expressions of approvProspect
90
Coal Is fed to'the huge boiler.? j work. Delicate Instruments operate ; power to the generator shaft coupal of this WPA project indicate Ihatj
297
IPSO Chapel Street
Open Evenings
New Haven
from' a storage biJnker that runs the entire plant although the boll- led to It and this powerful nie- Seymour
tho work has been of much value to
563
along the roof. Other machinery jers can be operated "by hand" If chanism turns out alternating ciir- SoUthbury
the farmers of Connecticut In ac167
locatcd on the ground floor 20 feet necessary. Distilled water In enor- !rcnt at 11,000 volts. Tho voltage Is Waterbury
quainting them with the condition
714
below pulverizes the fuel and mixes mous quantities is needed to make stepped up to about 70,000 volts on Walllngford
of their herds, the serious nature of
T Y P E W R I T E R S and ADDING MACHINES
'60
it with air pre'-;hoBted In enormous the fact that the boilers can make the transformer bank outside the West Haven
tho disease and the best known
104
heaters on top^of the boilers. The the steam, as can bo realized from station, which is sent at 66,000 Wolcott "
NEW and REBUILT
331
finely powdered cbal and heated more than 130 tons of steam a n , volts over the MontvlUo-Merlden Woodbridge
Large Per pent
of Cou nty'sCo ws
Have Mastitis
GREAT
SAVINGS
RUBIN & BERMAN'S
REMOVAL SALE
Discontinuing Our
Haberdashery Stock
ALL HATS -
-
-
.75
.45
UNDERWEAR
.45
DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
RUBIN & BERMAN'S
air burn Uv tho flroboxes with the ^ hour. To cool the steam In the con- I transmission line to connect with
2,666
6,127
Intense white heat of oil. Steam is, denser after it has passed through | tho western section of tho Connoc- Totals:
generated both,lp sitoel tubes which | the turbine, water Is drawn from | ticut Light & Power Company sys- Sponsored by and working under
act as walls of ^he'fireboxes and In the river and puniped around tubes tern, and over similar lines to sup Ihd Commissioner on Domestic Another parts of the boiler which that carry the discharge steam, j ply the eastern, northern and cen- imals and the Dairy and Food Coniare similar to boilers of the usual With 20,000 square feet of cooling tral sections. Sections of south- mlsslon, the' W P A project inspectype except for refinements.
area In the new condenser alone, eastern Connecticut are supplied tors visited 93 per cent of all Con'The powerful steam pressure and tho Montviile Station's now unit over 33,000-volt lines. Duplicate necticut'herds, Mr. Sullivan stated.
high temperature' call for piping, pumps twice as much water dally lines arc maintained In ease of Tliat the test was recognized as imvalves and flttlilgs of unusual for this purpose as all tho water
strength and characteristics, at- used by tho City of Hartford In a skillfully devised protection, no
refusals to cooperate, many were
tained only through recent ad- day.
longer threatens continuity of ser- Instances
during the summer seavances In devfeiopihg steel alloys. Since approximately 70 per cent vice.
The temperature causes tho boiler of the fine ash from the powdered About 45 minutes are required to son when the cows were in the
fields or because largo owners were
Subes to glow aduU red color, but coal Is carried up the flue' by gases,
the new unit ready to generate employing private veterinarians to
.engineering skill In stressing ina whirling dust-collectors are used got
electricity,
since
it
must
have
time
test their herds.
terlals has avei;tf!d all chance of
separate the ash from the to warm up and to become properly Workers on this 'WPA project used
danger. Like principles of master- to
gases
before
they
are
dischargedin
lubricated.
It
takes
about
two
days,
the Brom-Thymol Blue Tube masing stresses In materials have been to the air. These leave the gases
however, to stop this giant ma tllls test. 'While only an Indicator
carried out In the huge pipes carpractically
free
of
ash
as
they
go
j
chine,
since
an
attempt
to
stop
it
test, the percentage of false or abrying steam to the turbine. When
up the 50-foot stack, and drop thojjat once would result in destructive normal reactions, when compared
cooling down, the pipe system ac- ash, seven to eight tons of It dally, I contraction of the costly mechan- with laboratory tests, were small.
tually wrinkles under the contrao- down a chute whence they land in | Ism.
The mastistis test was entirely voltlon.
,
u hopper 80 feet below.
Every provision has been made untary on the part of the farmer
Tho boilers are marvels of me-1 The turbine proper is amazingly at the plant for safety and tho new and, although it was a new idea to
ohanlcal Ingenuity, Large quantl- compact, no longer than an auto- unit is as near foolproof as It can many, the fact that the project had
iilBS of coal are consumed every mobile, but with tho rlni of Its humanly be made.
the whole-hearted backing of coun^
Says, TONY the
BAKER
"Try our
Italian
Tomato
Pies"
They're the
hest around,
and
they're
made
only
Irom
pure
lohole s 07ne
ingredients."
^^
and OU
APIZZA
RUSSO'S
PIZZERIA
cm Main St.
X5ast Haven
SOLD — RENTED — SERVICED
SUPPLIES
Peter Paul Mechanical Service
42 Church Street — New liavcn
Phone 6-5619
hone 6-5619
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
w i n come lo your home every d a y through
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^n Iniernational
Daily
Kciuipdper
It records for you tho world'i clean, constructive dolncs. T h e Monitor
does not exploit crime o r sensation; neither does it Icnoro them
but deals correotlvcly with lliem. Features (or busy men and all t h e
iamlly, Includkn; t h e Weekly U a s a z l n e Section.
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One, Noru'ay Street, s6ston, M n u a c h u s e t t i
Ple&ae enter my subscription to Th« Christian Science Monitor for
a period ot
,.T i ^'^^1 •'•"*
^ m o n t h s S4.50
3 months (2.35
1 month 75c
Wednesday issue. Including Magazine Section: 1 « a p »S.M, 6 issues 35o
Kame
,
„
SnmptA Copy on
Uniurn
.1..,
^-A.-4««lW-«-^^
-^^r^^^^-
t'* r-^-''-^--'^«-*iAj«tf0a?fc^4ibfet-:
"•' ^ ***
i * ^ **-« w^r
• • : " j ' " " '
••••••'•••-
THE BRANFORD. REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
Pago Tlircc'
News Of General Interest To Women
Diana Went
To Town
i Crock 0' Smacks 1
Lost
Bread^nd""Caf<e^
Lost Bread—Plain PcrcUi—is llie
picturesque nainc tlie Creoles give
to French Toast. And it's alway.'.
seemed to me that it would be a
very approijriatc and much more
appetizing name to apply to our
iiumble Wend—Bread Pudding. For
Bread Pudding rightly made can be
a dainty dessert without the slightest suggestion of ragglc-taggle odds
and ends of bread from which It
was made. Not only tlinl>-thls leftover bread can be lost in a variety
of different desserts that look as
though they'd never had even a
speaking acquaintance with the
bread box. Stale cake can also be
used for the backbone of a number
of dcliclou.s desserts. But let's begin
the bread.
First of all there's Old-Pashloncd
Bread Pudding—spicy and full of
plump raisins. Here is llio recipe.
2 eggs
2 cups milk
U- cup sugar
1 teaspoon nutmeg or cinnamon
4 cups stale bread or cake cut in
pieces
'A cup seeded raisins.
Beat egg, add milk, sugar and
spice. Pour over bread in a pudding
dish and let stand about one hour
—or until bread is thoroughly soaked.'Add raisins and bake. Serve with
ci-eam and sugar, or Jelly or any desired pudding sauce.
Time:—Bake 20 minutes. Temperature: 3S0oP., moderate oven.
Size of Pan: Deep baking dish 8
inches in diameter. Amount: 8 servings.
Then there's the more di.stinclly
custardly type of bread pudding.
Your family ihay prefer it.
2 cup's stale bread crmbs
1 quart scalded milk
'/z CUR sugar
••i cup melted butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
','2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla or luitmeg or
cinnamon.
Soak bread crumbs in scalded
milk and .set aside until cool. Add
sugar, melted butter, eggs, salt and
flavoring. Poiu- into buttered pudding dish and bake 45 minutes or
until a sliver knife Inserted in the
pudding comes out clean.
Temperature: 350o P., moderate
oven. Amount: 8 .servings. Size ot
Pan: Deep baking dish 8 inches In
diameter.
Either tlie Old-Fashioned Bread
Pudding or t h e Custard Type iiiay
be used as a foundation for a Chocolate or Butterscotch Pudding.
For Chocolate Pudding simply
melt 2 squares of ohocolaie (2 oz.)
and add' to the milk. Beat thoroughly before pouring over the
Bread crumbs. Two-thirds cup of
cocoa may be blended with the sugar
and u.sed instead of the chocolate.
For Butterscotch Pudding use
brown sugar in place of the white
sugar and cook with 2 tablsepoons
of butter until well browned before
adding to the Old-Pashioned Bread
Pudding mixture. And in the Custard Type simply substitute brown
sugar and cook it with 'A cup melted butter until well browned before
adding to the mixture.
Ilanaiia Cream Filling
6 bananas
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
1 tablespoon powdered sugar
'/z teaspoo]! vanilla
Slice bananas. Mix thoroughly
whipped cream, powdered sugar,
vanilla, and add bananas. Fill 0
meringue shells with this mixture
and sprinkle with grated unsweetened ehocolate If desired. Serves 0.
Visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Slocombe and
son, Graydon, of Port Washington
N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Grace Moore
of Eades Sfree't. ' .
' •• "
Houscquest.s........
Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Smlthfield Wedding
of Wilford Road have as their house
Mr. and Mrs. W. Claude Stannard
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Smithof Indian Neck attended a wedding
field and daughter, Betty Ann of in Springfield, Mass. on Thursday,
Atlanta, Ga.
IM TREND EXPRESSED BY
STREAMLINED CONCRETE HOUSE
-
SHIRTS
NECKWEAR
HOSIERY
• ^ " -""r ^
,^._\^-,.i.4„
Vy rit.\NCI:R TKCK
IK liiklKutn
1
cupful grated Amoricnn cheese.
Heat .slowly unlll cheese is
melted. Serve on plicos or cube.'i
of toast. Tills makes a delicious,
crcaiiiy, flavorful rarebit.
Ki-.iMODELINfi
;:io\r'e the remnants
• •••; lu:l;oy with tlii.s
::.'c' with nm.'ihroom
CAKE FOR A CONNOISSEUR
Next time you want lo do yourself proud on a margin, serve up
tills
Jelly Pecan Cake and iireimro
-I.-nfuls flour and cook for plaudits.
Comes easy, followbiibjjiiUK.
iniiT
these
directions:
Ad
J-o:. cans Cream of Mushroom Melt—
Kcui) mid
2 tnblospoonfuls butter in ob.'i cupfuia diced cooked turkey.
long pan (12x8x2") and
CJOA-, iithri}tff eojiHtantlj/, over doxo
spread over bottom.
hau unlit ihickmied', I'laai in hotBeat —
V"»'i1l ahclle ami tprtnkle tons ',4 of nn 8-02. glass Curr(int Jolly
wM—
until smooth.
Then coinhinc with—
1 green pepper, minced.
Serve at once. Sulllcient for 8 U cupful sugar and sincau evenly over buttci'.
Arranffo—
4 doz. whole pecans oveply oyer
Jelly in rows ',4 inch apart.
Sift together—
IVi cupfuls aiftod cake (lour
2 teaspoonfula baking jiowder .
',S leaspobnful salt. . '
Cream—
\^ cupful butter.
SUCCOR
One of these days wlien the Add —
' crowd stomps in rarin' for food, •?i cupful sugar and cream to, rustle up a rarebit doiiu with
gether well.
Beans, Vegetarian Stylo. They'll Add— '• -'*"''• •
lap it up and lovu it! Here's how: 2 "eggs, one at a time, beating
Melt—
thoroughly nftor addition tif
3 tablespoonfuls butter in sauceeacii.
' ,, •
pan,
Add flour-to butter mixture alter' Add—
natel]/ unth— . . ' .'''
4 tabicspoonfuia flour and blond •/ii cupful milk, bcntltig w.iU after
well.
cacii udditiun.
Cook until bubbling, ihcn add—
Adci—
,'
'-^ •
;
_ .' '
)^
icaspoonf ill .vanilla, Uicn pour
2 cupfuls milk '
pan bver+3elly unU^tluciititi,
Via tcaspoonful salt and a daah of •,-. ' ainto
i j t j H i i i ^ o t i ^ v p j i i y . i ' . . ...' -^^
pcppbr. . Cook, ptirring cpn-. Bake in A m o d u r a t o oven
' stantly, until thickened.
'C350''P.) .45;)minutos. Turn' out. of
Add--' .
'• '
pan wbilc 'hot. Servo' warm witli
1
18-oz.'Can Oven-Baked Beans, whipped cream or vanilla sauce.
Vogetprian Stylo '
_
-•i;!.>f b i i t t o r .
Social Hygiene
Day Scheduled
On February 2
en Is A
hAeat Loaf
N o t A Loaf?
Tliero Arc Many Different Ways To
Keep Lamb Chops On The Plate
Keep lamb chops on tho plate but Caramel rice pudding may bo
off the pa|c. This seems lo bo tho made by substltutinu ;i-3 cup brown
Old-looking Jewelry is smarter feellni,' of many' relall meat denlcrii suijnr fbr Ihb 'White sugar and llslhg
than bright shiny new pieces.
'•
thi'oughoiit tho coulilry In rijgard ',i"6Up sliced dates. " ' '"
to llio French fashion orcatei' Still another easily prepared rice
Every scoson develops trends- Schiaparclll's new "iamb chop hat" and milk dessert is made with a
otherwise we slioulc| cease to he In- mtroHiiced at the receht'Parls'open- foundatloiv of 'I'lCe VstenMed'in Wllk.
tcrosted In otir hair—but tho trends ings.
I This may be served with crushed or
lire always sutflelently flexible tor J. A. Kolnl, executive secretary of sliced swootonod fruit' and swootbiiadnptatlon lo indlvld'uhl faces: This the nntlbiial asso'oiatldh 6T I'btall ed whipped oroaAi." For'a'bhnnfee
winter the trend exiiresscs nn up- nieat dealers, asked how Anierlean you mn:y llko to'use a chocolate'Oi<
ward movomonl nbolit the nape; a
buttersctoch sauce.
'••'• r
backward movement from the meal nmrket men feel about the
Cocl(l«ll-In-A-Bnskct
temples, and ft high movoniont on new hat foshloh, sMct It will notbe
.'. (A party starter) •
tho forohehd. Tho once Sl'ook areas welcomed..
have yielded lo unt|ulall'6nk'This ' "tambiins everything In Its favor W cups crabnicnt, fldkod
iillhoiietto gives t-ho face a clean, as food; but It Is rldlcidoiW to'sii&i C tablespoons tomato ketehup
swept appearance which Is'allrac- gosl It as wearing: apparel,'^ Mr. Daslrof Tobnaco • ••' • •
tlve, and yct'tho ilnfi'is'so'fl for al- Itot'al said. "In the fiist place, thai '.<! teaspoon salt
though it Is set fhlrthcV back,' It Is ilirlng fAshidh Idea is wi-o'i'ig, for 3 thln-sklnnod Florida grapefruit
richly ornamented with t|eel3 waves you can gel fhio lamb any time you 3 tablespoons grapefruit Juice
want It. Lai'nb 'producers In this 1 leK.spiioiV Woi'tic'stei'sli'lre '
and ringlets. ' • ' '
"• >'
cbuhtrii now" supplj*"'"the nkrkcts Cut griipotrult hvh^ilves:' romovo
with 'spring lamb' every Season of core and membrane; out out secFor sports wear, you con take a
year. Bight now II la very plenti- tl6iV3,tind'scrn^e:'i'(imiilhlnfe" white
few llborllos. You will discover thai the
ful' nhtV oho of the ho\j3e\Vlfe's best membriini fton InSldo of gwpou
a grayish-blue, lavender (with no bets—on
tho platter." •'.
; : • • fruit shell. Notch edge of halves;
pink tones) canary yellow and tan
li'ilx sections'wlti'uflalty crabmcat.
will serve you best with the accent Most women would bo more sen- Add sOasonlhgd)''' blenti' thoroughly
on the first two. If your eyes aro sible If they would tilko up lamb In aiid ohlll. PUo In grapefruit shells to
a'reduulhtj: diet Ih'stonil of as hend'bhio.
gear, ho Intlmatod. Ho pointed out servo as first qpurso. C servings,
iiaiiijuct 'Sii'liiil ' ' '
now recommend lamb,
To dctermino how! near to perfect that tioqtorsother
le'an"iheilt3, n3:the Split twd (idOtlohsi bf'^raugo and
your pi'dp'ortlons are, be iiiiro to Kloilg'with'
one of grapefruit almost In halt,
measure yoursolf correctly. To center of tho safe 1-eduolntf dlol."' iust so the t'lvo plooea hold together.
"Why did they pick a lamb oliop
n,oasiire tjio bust, llio tapo measure^ ro,.vi,„t a„ywdy7" hoasliodV "Wiiy Ih'khe'orllhijb pl'<itio'rt«dMa'll cut secte"^iT&''^"^!l';:??i^^^:!r°''Vo«ldn'(;
a oro^n roasfbd'-bottdr? tion of grapefruit iihd liV the gropofi'oln the back, a llltlb bolow the I suppose tho next thing will bo a trult plaoe a small section of orange.
bust, slanting up to tho fullest part revival of the old log 'o hiutton Place thbsd' tHVcb 'ItehlS of flowers
of the bust in front. Your hips
a ploco ofirbmahVb'.'at-op'posltd
ITici'b's no t'elllhg what t'hl.'i on
should be measiired seven Inches slecvii.
Olid from stem cntl, Tho throe'flowwhole
thing
might
lead
to,"
'
below your \Val'st.' '
ers .should'be'pl'ao'edVcib.'ie together
Illc.li Ktco I'uihUng
tb'fbiihV'a ':b6itiuet.'- Pipe' ft' llltlb
2 cups'''inllk""" "" '""
rosollo of oream ohocso at' tho base
The modern Jewelry sets the wear W cup rice
ot flowers, cut diamond shaped
er as well as Ihe accessories off to '/'j cup sugar
Ibaves ot greeii'pcppc'j' t6 forrti iei)excellent adyanloge.
VJ cup heavy cream
itlH, extend thi'oe stems from flowPut milk hind rled' In the top of
Price Is usually tho consideration
double
boiler
and
cook
over
water
Urs
made of Jullenned strips ot green
when selecting perftniie.'JuSt see If
throe hours, stir In the sugar; ''ibpiiler ' abotll twib'and ' orie-hult
every man around doesn't take a for
Wlilp the cream and told Into Inchca, and atcnd ot stems plpoahdeep breath, and ask what It is—11 cool.
the cooked tike Sor<rc 'k;!lh toaijtbd other rosette ol cheese to hold atoms
its good.
almonds.'
'
" "
'|in place.
TIPS
IT S A FACT P^V!«:^yi»^ A n d
Wc:.'ipMis:K»aps:'iv»a«s:u
Uy Dr. AM.KN G, IRUI./VND
• Orappa dipped In boaton egg Queen Victoria did not approve otl
.wjilte mnd then In powdered sugar QDbert-SuIllvan team, rio-jnobkcdl
TMIANKS
emeVgo as frosted spheres, boauU- the courts and the clergy.
/ I once henrd a'.ml'in say, rovorful decorations for a fancy dessert.
ently, "TImnk God for On,' firo cx, , , , . , , ,
, ,
I Tlie terms whole wheat, cntrre-/tirigul.shbr. It saved my'homc from
Qrapefrult—thin skinned heavy ,y„gj,j „„£,, gmimm as " applied to destruotlon." Wlilbh rcln'lnds'mo'ol'
frull^itko to bo stored In ii cool, f,„|,r „„,, to brbad are synonymous, the little girl, not unconscious of
dry place,
|
her charms, who tlmnked God for
An Illinois Insane asylum u.sodHie cbw that
furlllsh'ed'tho'm'Illi
m ™ i " w a i : ; ! : ^ d ° ^ , ; ^ : ^ ^ « J ^ ' = ' ' '° ""•'^ i y c » f « y m o / . u ^ c h o l I a | w h I c h - m a d b l;^;.boautlful. She ha^
something there, for though she
borax, and wash with cold water. There Is no satisfactory evidence jii,ifaw'ridthhi'g aboii'f hbrtdlt)* arid
eolllng water will remove traces of ^^^^^ ge,m.,„ |,-,orbases the dlgeatl
'
other factors;:sho'holdtoihbi'bhlldl
stains and should be used' afterward
blUty of milk or rtWIt'jiroducts.
like faith In the health qualities of
mllki
'
•
•;
For woodwork that will wash In
Filling the 000 liquid soap conbathroom and kitchen, two or three tainers for tho cleaning force a t '•I'iils leads lipto my thought that
coals of flat paint are needed. Fin- RoiJkefeiler denter W'a.s"fecoht1y a wo oWo a fremendoua debt of grdtlitutude to the Inventor of tho thcrish off with a good enamel.
full d a y s work for oho rtiah. With
inos bottle. A simple' thing, as iha new device he now fills them In U
teiitlohs B:o,'biit! ari'Webdlhgly' Inir
'Pol" t h a t famous Hawaiian food, minutes.
portant. Used by millions; each day
Is now pillup In cans.
It contributes Its bit to national
In tho average industry for every welfoiib'.
• ' •
'•' •''
'
;"'•'••
A modern meat market cuts big $3:00 work of goods !<6!d, only about
gashes in Ihelr beef roasts and Ic Is paid to enable the' worker to I remember a country school
Whore every child owned a standtucks llli/le buds of garlic In 'em.
see what he is doing!
ard' lunbhbbn klt:-a metal box with
Social Hygiene Day, Inaugurated
Dress U|> 'I'Jiis Old Fiivoritc
last year with great success as a
means of emphasizing the need for
is a meat loaf not a loaf?
concerted action in wiping out those In When
fashionable circles, the meat
prevalent communicable diseases, loaf Is
not to appear as a loaf
'.syphilis arid gonorrhea, will take at all, likely
.says Inez S. 'Wilson, home
place this year on 'Wednesday, Feb- economist, Instead, the meat loaf
ruary 2, with even more extensive mixture may be baked In a ling, it
plans being made for its observance may bo baked on a wooden plank,
the State Department of Health an- with the other foods to be served
nounced today.
arranged around li^or It may appear
General John J. Pershing has ac- as individual meat cakes. And It Is
a' half-plnli'thermos'bottle.' Wero I
cepted chairmanship of a national the wise housewife who takes a d Motes on making Meringue
wealthy, I should like to give one
antl-syphllls commillee, and under vantage of tho many varieties of
Warm egg whiles before whipping
to o'very school' child In the nation.
his leadership slate committees moat loaves to include this tasty and them for meringue.
We know thitt' ehlldreh need a
have been formed to promote stale economical meat dish on her menus Use granulated sugar for sweetat
every
oportunlty.
nutritious noon' luncheon. 'And With
wide interest in the control of
toning meringues — gives best re,
the'
thermos bottio any kind of hot
syphilis. Connecticut was one of the
Standard IMcat I.oaf Reelpc
suits
soup or chocolate milk can bo made
first states to respond to the appeal I'/z pounds ground beef
Don't forget the "pinch of salt" Mr, and Mrs. Russell Burton of 132 at homo'anfl taken tb'school. If tlib
of General Pershing and Dr. Ray '/a pound ground pork
George Street, East Haven, anIn making meringues.
weather lit wa'riii; a co'ol' tefrbshlht
Lyman Wilbur, vice-chairman of 1 small onion, grated
Don't use broiler when you brown nounce tlie birth of a daughter,
.the committee, to localize interests 1 cup fine dry bread or cracker meringue—let the oven do the work Laura Lee'In the Mllford Hospital, drink of milk'Is Just as posslblo. '"
Thanks for tho'thermos.'Lot the
January 18.
'
••','',
and stimulates a response to the crumbs
monument to Its |nventor be ofilld
development of the nation-wide 2 tea.spoons salt
REMODELED
KITCHENS
health
and education.
plan being launched under tho ban
Mrs. Leslie Thompson of tho Tim1-8 teapsoon pepper
H E L P SALE OF HOMES bers, Pine Orchard will be hostess,
ner, "Stamp Out Syphilis." The 2 eggs, slightly beaten
State Department of Health urges 1 cup milk
Monday at the Lisa Whitney tea- The English language IS a funny
every community in Connecticut lo Have beef from neck, shank, or Large old-fashioned kitchens cxhlbit In the New Haven public thliig. Tell a'girl that time stands
still when you look Into'her eyes,
take some active part In promoting chuck and pork from the shoulder frowned upon by modern housewife library.
and she'll sigh; but try telling her
Social Hygiene Day in order that ground together. Season with grated can be made to help rather than
hinder
the
sale
of
a
house;
accord
impulse may be given to the educa onion, salt and pepper. Add bread
Mr. and Mrs. \Vllllam Klce of that her face would stop a cldcltl
Ing
lo
the
Laboratory
Kitchens
of
tlonal plan,
crumbs and mix well. Moisten with
Montowcse Street have been enterRockofellcr Center, recognized ou taining' Miss Betty Tlidmpson of
Connecticut has long recognized slightly beaten egg and milk. Pack thorlly on home modernization.
a greased loaf pan and bake
ShortBoach. '
' ' '
the necessity for educating the peo- Intomoderate
The kitchen can be remodeled to
temperature (360oF)
ple and for 20 years has been issu- at
unlll done, about one and a half Include a breakfast nook, dining aling Information about the danger of hours.
cove, serving pantry or powder T I P TO A LADY WHO
syphilis and the need for adequate
room. The actual kitchen unit may WANTS TO B E POPULAR
control. It made,a step forward to There are two great problems in be rearranged so thai It Is more
-WITH H E R GUESTS
control congenital syphilis through the control of syphilis In this state convenient and compact. Breakfost
FLAT WORK
its premarital blood test law passed —education of the public to aid In nooks save many steps and mini- For evening bridge game refreshby the General Aiisembly In 1035 eliminating the disease and ade- mize the effort of serving the'mbrn- ments caiit'all'tHbu^Hl'aside of serWET WASH
which makes necessary standar^l quate treatment. This special So- irig nieal. Beach seat iiid' a toible ving anything '' sweet. Instead,' do
laboratory blood tests of both con- cial Hygiene Day which Connecti- may be biillt'In the corner of a yourself up proud with platters of
SOFT DRY
tracting parties to determine whe- cut will observe with illl the other kitchen, at small expense, to save mixod cold meats, mustard, swoet
ther syphilis Is present. When the slates will serve to emphasize the thb' housewife steps, and Increase and sour pleklos, sardines, an array
disease Is found by the physician to educational phase ot Its work which the atlraclIveneSa' of the house to of' assorted ' cheeses....
cream
be In an Infectious communicable has been carried on over many prospective buyers.
cheese, plmlerito cheese, sharp
stage he delays signing the marriage years. The publle must be Informed
cheese, Ilhiburgfer and what have
certificate until such time as the of the nature of the disease and the Tho Liberated Woman, whose you
crackers to go with them,
ncces.sary treatment has been car- method by which syphilis Is con- place once was In tho home. Is fresh rye bread sliced at the table.
BAOHELOR SERVICE
trolled and they must bd encouraged finding that for her political ao find the whole accompanied by
ried out.
During the past ten years, how- to seek and continue adequate treat tlvltles, her kitehen expcrlenco was cups of steaming hot cbnsommb iri'
ever, more Ihab 2,000 new cases of ment as needed;
•
a useful apprenticeship. In both stead of the usual-coffee.
syphilis have .been reported In Con
fields It takes a lot of sugar to fix • Men are more often than not pronectlcut anhtially. During 1936 more Georgia Mlino, Uttle daughter ot up a jam.
sent at evening bridge.' affairs
•They'li like this sort of thing much
cases of syphilis' were diagnosed Mr. and Mrs. George Milne of DamT0f. 572-2 —^72^3
than In any previous year, the total ascus, and grandaughtor of Charles Going to school Is not Just pre bbtter than the iisual sweet type of
rcfresHmbntj. Bie If they' don't: Its
B. W. piion, Prop.
being 2,494 cases and 2,757 cases of Blackstone, Is confined to her home paratlon for life, It Is life." •
.syphilis were reported In 1937,
...
—Henry Ford. one way to build fame as d'hostess.
by the mumps..
Personals
Advnntogcs of niodcin troDtniunl in architecture are oirei-ed
in this streamlined dwelling.
It miglit be styled ultra modern.
I t offers an interesting strim;
course treatment in tiie second
story, and parallel linos in doors
a.nd windows, that make strcaniiining its motif.
OuUtanuing in its modcrnjiim,
it is a model of convenience, comfort and security. It is built of
concrete. Its entrance at the front
of the buildinii gives immediate
access to tho large living room to
tlic loft, the library to the right,
and the stairway straight ahead to
bedrooms and the decks or liorch
terraces upstairs.
Beyond the living room in one
wing is a dining alcove and
kitchen. On lino with the kitchen
in the rear of the house is tiie
utility room in the center, containing all the mechanical equipment for homo conditioning, heating and laundry. It is as handy
to tlie kitchen as to the two-car
carage directly behind it and openfng into it. Noxt to the utility
i-oom on the other side is a TOrk
room.
^,
Tlic canopied deck, more than
halfway encircling the bedrooms
on the second'fI6or,strikos tnother
modern note. Its terraced porches
make possible two additional outdoor rooms for summer-time.
• Notwithstanding its newness,
modernism as exemplified by this
hdusc-has come to stay. Bmlt.of
concrete masonry units this house
will last a lifetime, safe from fire
• and free from costly repairs and
uiiltecp.
SECOND FLOOR PLAN
PIRST FLOOR PLAN
'
310 QHTARIO M.,TOtIDO,a
BRANFORD
LAUNDRV
r
^.? '^'My^W^^'Wf''^
. • ^ i - - • '•''^i>^?^-t*«^»^.a(.-,3ise«^
.>i.
-^r"-:
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
PageFoui;^
I
I
Bstabllsliod 1928
rnbllnhcd Every ThnrMlay At
nrAiitonl, Conn,
by
TUB nRANFoiiD REniEYV, m a
ANOTHER SIT-DOWN
The
Amoricun
workmim
cnrniiig .$1,300 a year, worked
32 days Inst year to support the
various agencies of government
—Federal, S l a t e and local—
Inx oxperls cslimate, Jn oilier
Words, llio money paid, by the
workman into tlio tax till,
tlirough direct and hidden
taxes, represented 32 days of
WASHINGTON
SNAPSHOTS
Publisher
. . . . .-,^.„.v,,.' /,.!.• .%•.-. , y » V - . . . . . , . .
Page Five
AIMn The Man About Town
Day's Work clubGeorge
Blrbarle tells me t h a t the
house at the old Branford TrotBy Nellie Hale Carpenter
n y JAMES PRESTON
llAil
"~%•**fyt^'*-^
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
ting Park Is being torn down. J o h n
Mattson is doing the work.
Another bit of Old
Branford
passes.
A ClIAIXENGE
Life is a duty—dare It;
Life Is a burden—bear It;
Despite a spectre of contusion in
Some boys built a remarkably
other quarters, there is one hopeful Life Is a thorn crown—wear It;
Tclopliono Dmntord 400
sign on the Washington horiiaon Tbougli the burden bear thee down good snow man on the High School
tlieso days. Congress Is apparently Close thy lips and stand the pain; grounds near Church Street S a t u r Subacrlptlon Rate:
First tlie Cross, tlien tho Crown" day. It was 7 or 8 feet tall, and the
taking Federal economy seriously.
,12.00 a Year, Payablo In Advance
head was very well done.
That tho trend la definitely t o Advertlging Ratca. On Application
They meant It to be a statute of
ward reducing the cost of Federal
GOING TO CHURCH
jovernmenl has been evidenced by Gome months ago the American Alec Caddy, so they told him.
Mombor Of
recent actions In the Congressional Magazine published an article on
New England Press Assoolntlon
I hear t h a t Miss Betty P r a n n ,
chambers when appropriations for Why I Don't Oo to Church," by
labor.
sundry government department o p - William Corhin. Thousands of let- daughter of Lou P r a n h of Guilford,
Hntorcd as second class matter, Ocaratlons came up for con.sldcratlon. ters were received by the editors r e - is In t h e hospital with a broken leg.
tober 18, 1028, at the Post Office at
In eight ln.stances of late these a p - plying to t h a t article. It is encourag The Pranns lived here until r e Branford, Conn., under Act of Uardi
propriations have been pared down ing to learn from the February Is- cently and are still regarded as Bran
8, 18D7.
well below the figure recommended sue t h a t these letters, from all sec- ford people.
the east of Main Street will still
in tho President's budget mcssago. tions of the country, give unmlstake
Thursday, J a n u a r y 27, 1038
l«i there, oven though the water
These agencies that will receive able evidence "that spirituality, r e Attended a recent meeting of t h e
less t h a n the executive branch call- ligious belief, religious experience Branford Drama Club at which no
level will bo somewhat lowered
ed for are; Social Security Board, are .still a vital, living p a r t of Am- refreshments were served after the
SOME THIKOS ARE CERTAIN by the improved drainage.' To setthe Civilian Conservation Corps, erican life." Another conclusion is meeting.
tle the problem ponnanontly and
Federal Communications Commis- that organized religion, as repre- To me the main feature of any
sion, Federal Power Commission, sented by the churches, Is not on such meeting is coffee and doughremove the unsightly, unsanitary
A Brnnford olorgymun took as
National Labor Relations Board, the down grade, but r a t h e r Is going nuts, but those people were too
and uneconomical swamp that
National Mediation Board, Rural stronger t h a n
ever." I n spite of busy to bother about It. They had
the basis of his sermon last SunElectrification Adrfilnlstratlon a n d more or less widespread dissatis- their minds on some trifle r e h e a r now exists it would be necessary
d a y the confusion of t h o u g h t and
the
T.
V.
A.
faction with the p a r t t h e church is sing for a play, I think it was.
to extend the drains to the north
action which exists today in
playing as an influence In the world H u h ! Call t h a t a dramatic club?
c v e i y phase of our national i i f o , | s » l " ° ^ C « ' l ' " - Street,
One of the economies effected today, it still appeals to the best In
presents an interesting sidelight on man and offers him the best place
I've heard say t h a t when a bee
Wo hope that the government
F A C T S AND F A N C Y
and offered Christianity as a remthe apparent temperament of t h e In which to worship. People some- stings once he loses his stinger and
will sec lit to undertake tho rcsolons and should prove rather con- times say t h a t they can worship God dies.
edy. The greater part of us would
Silver-tongued orators who know tlieir facts as well as their clusively that those on Capitol Hill Just as well In the fields and woods,
maim'ng necessary work as a now
However t h a t may be, the High
ueeopt both his diagnosis a n d his
are sincerely endeavoring to do their communing with n a t u r e . President,School Hornets keep right on j a b project when the present one is words,ttrc r a r e .
prescription, and 'oVon the veriest
F o r instance, the steel industry h a s been b l a m e d indirectly for part toward reducing Federal ex- Coolidge once replied to a friend, bing the old needle Into everything
completed. If W l ' A is to bo conpenditures. The slashing was exten- who took t h a t position by saying: they encounter.
atheist must surely agree tliat we
tho absonco of a housing boom. It has been said, too, that steel ju'lccs ded rlgiit up to one of the most po
"Vou can, but the fact remains—
T h a t reminds me—they say t h a t
tinued locally i t could t u r n . its
a r e living in an ago of uncertainrose 21 per cent while labor costs rose only 10 per cent;. Here are somo tential pork barrels over to be rolled you don't." The words of Ollveer. tlie Associated Press had an article
attention to no task which would facts, u n a d o r n e d by fancy wordi|;
up
Capitol
Hill—tho
CCC.
Wendell
Holmes
are
appropriate
recently
on the phenomenal recties.
bo of greater service to the eomAs one observer put It—"they here: "There is a little p l a n t called lord of liltie Branford High in bas1. Two W a g e iiicrcasos have been granted reecntlj' in the sleel inTliis condition applies not only
munity. If tho whole stretch a l o n g dustry one in November, ]!)3(i, and another in March, 1937. The total just took the hoops oft the old b a r - reverence tliat grows in a corner of jketball. We were hoping to get it for
to the United S t a t e s ; the whole
my soul's garden, which I like to this week's issue—I'll have to see
rel and rolled 'em down the hill."
Kose Brook were properly d r a i n e d wage increase was nearly 31 per cent.
have watered once a week." This In- the editor and find out It It h a s
w o r l d is uncertain as to where it
wo would doubtless see t h a t
2. Prices of r a w m a t e r i a l s have risen, also, a n d t h e steel industry'.s
On the other side of the picture scriptlon once appeared on the bul-1 come In yet.
is; whore it wants to go, a n d iiow
One result of such publicity might
area filled a n d b u i l t upon, thus taxes—which mnst be paid out of money collected for steel sold—have the contusion seems to become more lelin board of a wayside church: "If
to get there. Old values a n d old
Involved and perplexing by the day. your car won't stop a t the place be t h a t John Knecht would receive
adiling to tho t o w n ' s wealth and m o u n t e d throe-fold.
Tho "death to all holding com- where your mother and fatlier used such a tempting offer to coach elsemethods a r e constantly
chalwhere t h a t we couldn't hold h i m
3. E a r n i n g s , profits, of all companies in t h e steel indu.stry panies" edict is the latest to dis-j to worsliip, then sell it.
progress as well as removing an
lenged, and old truths a n d old
here.
turb
business
and
throw
another
amounted
in
lOSG
to
only
41/;
per
cent.
During
the
10
years
from
1!)28
eyesore.
T h a t wouldn't be so good.
rules of living are flouted on all
through 1937 t h e earnings were only 3 per cent. I n m a n y of those serious complication into the n a THE PRESENT AGE
E v e r y proposition t h a t the town
tional struggle toward greater emTo
be
alive
in
such
a
n
age—
sides. Tlie y o u n g in p a r t i c u l a r a r c
years losses r a n as high as G or 8 or 10 per cent or more. '
Our dog h a s learned a lesson In
ployment through Industrial ex- To live In It,
u n d e r t a k e this t a s k has m e t with
4. The price increases on steel have added only $2.j—about six- pansion.
Natural History, to wit, t h a t a skunk
too often inclined to t u r n their a cold reception, although everyTo give It;
looks like a cat but It Isn't.
h a c k s impatiently \ipoii all t h a t body w o u l d like to see the job tenths of one p e r cent—to the .selling price of a $4,000 dwelling.
Few people believe or course, t h a t
Rise, soul, from thy desparing
The family has had a second
P e r h a p s tho day will come w h e n the orators w r a p tlieir tongues Congress would enact legislation knees.
h a s been t a u g h t and belioved, and done. As long as t h e government
h a n d demonstration of t h e same
which would, as one Washington
Wliat if thy lips have drunk the fact.
a
r
o
u
n
d
t
r
u
e
w
o
r
d
s
r
a
t
h
e
r
thaii
a
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
their
f
a
n
c
y
dictates.
t o seek a new and more satisEac- is assuming tho expense of such
newspaper man p u t It, "cut the tall lees?
William Hitchcock, Jr. tells me
lot t h e dog oft right baoii of tho Fling forth tliy sorrows to tho
t o r y order of. liCo which is to bo projects w« m i g h t as •well l a k e adt h a t his family has the Golden ball
v a n t a g e of tho situation to get the
wind—
F I F T Y YEARS FROM HOW
ohlained, b y somo vague golden
business man- accustomed to calcu-1 And Unk thy hope with human- from the masthead of the old Jenjob d o n e l o r \\a. I£ any local poony Line! down a t their summer
latlng -future^' possibilities"01 bus- k i n d ^
.'.-.
-I •
formula.
( F r o m the New York Times)
plo have a n y influence in the mathome in" Pawson Park.
iness cannot go forward w h e n he The passion of a larger claim
His maternal grandfather, or
I t is p r o b a b l y true t h a t we ni-e tor Ihoy w o u l d do the town a serdoesn't know what Is In the future, Will put thy puny grief to shame.
great grandfather, owned the ves'Those of u s who a r c unduly depressed as wo view the political legislatively speaking. Even more
n o w in a transition period, a n d vice b y u r g i n g tho F e d e r a l auimportant however, is the attitude Breathe the world thought, do the sel.
I
t h a t new w a y s of social living a r e thorities to go r i g h t a h e a d to a s t a t e of tho world, today may merely have lost o u r perspective. I t is, of the small investor form whom,
point p a s t Cedar Street.
at any' rate, both consoling and stimulating to read the latest pro- after all, comes the capital for ex- world deed.
My brother-in-law from Califori n process of development. I t
Think hugely of t h y brother's nia was at the house Sunday. He is
phecy of t h a t prince of proi)lie(,s, I I . 0 . Wells. Like the rest of us, he pansions.
need.
should nevertheless be k e p t in
general
manager ot a Kelp products
h a s no crystal into which he gazes, b u t few men can compare with him
And what thy woe, and what thy concern, and came East to see why
jAiiud t h a t a n y suoecssful n e w soSuppose,
for
Instance,
t
h
a
t
Mr.
X
in
his
amazing
combination
of
perspective,
iiiinginution
and
range
of
weal?
J U S T FOOLISHNESS
sales had fallen oft.
was on the point of investing a few
Look to the work the times recial order m u s t bo built u p o n t h e
awareness.
'i if ,
When I asked him it he had
veal!
,,„„
,• , 1 M ,
1 ,
.<• 1 1,11 IV , I thousand doUars in some company
heard about the "recession" he said
foundations of wliat h a s preceded.
Give thanks with all thy flaming t h a t he had but he didn't believe
F r o m tlio
" T h e common man ot today, he declares, " i s liealtlner, hellerL.,^ j^^^^^^l^,^^^^^ j , , ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ j ^ ^ ^
Particularly it must bo k e p t in
heart—
Lond,on, E n g l a n d , S p h e r e
everything he read in the papers.
informed, b e t t e r fed, lit, clotlicd, housed, w i t h g r e a t e r power otji^ggj-i
j ; ,.uj-,^ l^as
showninvestment
a profit, Crave but to have In It a part.
and Is^ gprobably
a good
miud t h a t there are certain otormovoment a n d leading a fuller a n d more i n t e r e s t i n g life t h a n the upon which he can realize a larger Give thanks and clasp thy herThe trees all draped in snow were
iittl verities tliat do n o t a n d canTho United States contains G common m a n of 1888." Life-in 1988, he infers, j u d g i n g from tenden- profit t h a n through a savings bank itage—
a lovely sight last Saturday mornor
government
bonds.
Just
as
he
is
To
be
alive
In
such
an
age!
not vary. The Ten Command.- p e r c e n t of t h e v.'orld's area and cies in tho last lialf c e n t u r y , will bo less " c e l l n l a r " t h a n our.s—
ing. •
about to invest, he hears t h a t the
—Angela Morgan
Nevertheless I like green leaves
mcnls, t o r instance, a r e a s valid 7 p e r c e n t of its population. I t more open, w i t h the sehoul-cciilered, community replacing the house- company may be disrupted by legbetter.
a s t h ea nsocial
unit. tOur
will.streets,
be more
tree, gardens,
candid. islation. He Just doesn't Invest.
and binding as a code for modern n a r m a l l y consumes 48 percent of | hold
agreeable
d healthy
h a n descendants
we a r e ; their
roads,
Fatlier (Intense with excitement)
T h a t is tlie story t h a t the utilities "Well, boy, w h a t happened when
living as they were in t h e days tlio w o r l d ' s coffee, 53 p e r c e n t of arohiteolure a n d clothing will reflect this openness a n d f r e e d o m ; a n d
The kids were tickled pink when
have been trying to get across in you asked your boss for a raise?"
its
tin,
5G
percent
of
its
rubber,
21
they got a day off from school Tuesthir houses a n d clothes, particularly, will be revolutionized by the new Washington. Their requirements deof Moses.
!
Son—"Wliy,
he
was
like
a
lamb."
day
and then the sun came out fine.
p e r c e n t of its sugai', 72 percent materials which science is just now beginning to develop.
m a n d expansions. They estimate Father—"Wliat did he say?"
When they have to make up the
I t is a law of n a t u r e t h a t of i t s silk, 36 percent of its coal,
This outlook, of course, is b a s e d on Mr. 'Wells' assumption, un- t h a t they would spend billions of
Son—"Baa."
day later on it won't be so much
Btrengtli comes through struggle, 42 p e r c e n t of its pig iron, 47 per- t o r t u u a t e l y n o t beyond question, t h a t political distatorship—with its dollars for rehabilitation a n d extun.
whether it is strength of muselo, cent ot its copper, and GO percent accompanying suppression of freedom of t h o u g h t and inquiry—is not pansions which would give employI n these days It Is easy to mistake
ment to hundreds of thousands of
mind, character or soul. Appro- of its crude petroleum
There Is much less water after a
likely to r e a c h tlie p o i n t where it will prevent soientifio progress.
men, or millions. But they c a n ' t do new vocabularies for new ideas.
storm than tiiere used to be on the
ciatioii is felt for the t h i n g which
T h e United States operates GO
this If they must face tho t h r e a t of
part
of the Green behind the new
is hardly won, not for t h e plum p e r c e n t of tho w o r l d ' s telephone
extinction by government conipeti
SIDEWALKS
curb.
tion. And tlie small investor, from
Wlio
is
the
most
unpatriotic
man
which is handed to us as we loll and telegrapli facilities, owns 80
CAUSE A N D CURE
I hear they are going to do some
whom their expansion funds must you know of? Well, you can have
in the shade. Soul satisfaction p e r c e n t of t h e motor cars in use,
filling of the low places later.
come, Just isn't investing.
your guess, but mine Is t h a t h e is
can be gained by the exercise of operates 33 percent of the railB.''C. Forbes, noted writer on subjects of economies a n d finance,
All of this doesn't take Into con- the owner of a vacant lot t h a t he
Most of t h e High school basketfairness, sympathy and holpfuU- r o a d s . I t produces 70 percent ot hits tho nail pretty squarely on the head, we believe, in his recent ar- sideration tlie millions ot sharehold docs not clean off after a snow
ball team liked the lay off they had
ers who would be Injured if some storm.
ncsB, but never through BcUish, nii. tho oil, GO p e r c e n t of the wlieat ticle on tlie "Causes a n d Cure of t h e D e p r e s s i o n . "
this week, but not "Butch" Naimo.
great scheme for forcing a reorganethical grabbing of material gain; and cotton, 50 percent ot the copAYc possess practically every ingredient essential to in-ospcrity ization ot a majority of American Now Just think It over for a min "Butch's" winter is divided into two
ute. A person owns a vacant lot. He parts, the good time when h e is
cooperative action brings far per and pig iron, a n d '10 percent except one, M r . Forbes says, and t h a t one is confidence. He a d d s :
businesses were promulgated.
pays but small taxes, he makes no playing basketball and the rest ot
greater gains for the inc\ividuttl I "1^ • ' ' « ' c a d a n d coal o u t p u t of the
" T h i s ingredient can be supplied only by W u s h i n g l o n .
improvements, does nothing to the time t h a t is not so good.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zurkas ot Silver make property in t h a t neighbortlian strife.
globe.
" O u t ot all these contereiicos now being held by I'rcsidcnt KooscWhen he lias a little spare time
Street announce the engagement of hood more desirable. On the con- he goes to the Community House
These things were always so,
'^'1'= U " i t e d Stales possesses ul- velt with men who have played a constructive p a r t in m a k i n g Ameritheir daughter, J a n e Pauline to Mr. trary, he may disfigure the neigh- and practices shooting.
tlioy are so now and they always \ ' " " s t $11,000,000,000 in gold, or ca great, it is profoundly to be hoped that good, will coine, t h a t po- Louis GorskI, son ot Mr. a n d Mrs. borhood by some unsiglitly billwill be so. They are invariable nearly lialf of the w o r l d ' s luono litical backbiting will subside, t h a t cooperation will develop, t h a t re- Wladislaus GorskI of West E n d Ave. board. Now he may live at a disTo save enibarrasment we might
laws, natural or divine ns you t a r y metal. I t h a s two-thirds of employment will take the place of bxpauding unemployment, t h a t
tance and when a snow storm comes as well announce that this column
The
next
meeting
of
the
Welfare
it
Is
not
very
convenient
tor
him
to
wish to cull Ihom, A r e t u r n to civilization's b a n k i n g resources, good times will very sluirlly supplant the wholly unnecessary bad
is not open to advertising, direct or
fundamental truths as a basis of Tlie purclmsing power' of the limes now causing so inneh suffering to our people and imperiling our League will be held Wednesday eve- clean oft the sidewalk, so the rest indirect.
ning, Friday 9.
of the neighborhood has to wade
all actions, personal or social, population is greater t h a n t h a t of national f u t u r e . "
through his snow, meanwhile think
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
would ho a tremendously impor- the 500,000,000 people in Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Millspaugh Ing savage thouglits, and wishing The following real estate transa
n
d
muclv
l
a
r
g
e
r
t
h
a
n
t
h
a
t
of
tho
t a n t first step toward solving the
Methods of detecting counterfeit nounce the
engagement of their liave moved from East Main Street they had the owner where they fers were received for record In the
could put Ills face in his snow.
more than a billion Asiatics.
world's problems.
Marie to Mr, to Essex.
bills and currency were explained daughter, Theresa
office ot the town clerk during the
Where there Is any town ordin- past week: Kazemerz Gumkoski et
Kcsponsiblo Icadershii) whicli last evening In the New Haven Post Charles Lincoln Faulkner, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Falukner of
cannot translate such a bulging Olfloo by William A. Hlggins of t h e
I cxlcndcd pity to no m a n be- ance requiring tho cleaning of side- ux to Julius Antonio Gumkoski,
New Haven.
Secret Service.
cause he has to worlt. If he is walks, the police should see t h a t hoi\so and lot. Ivy street; Dominic
A BREAK FOR US
economy into assured prosperity
Seven employees ot the Branford
wortli his salt, he will work. I the owner of vacant lots does not Deriso estate to Casper Deriso, et
is destitute ot capacity. B u t pom- Post Ollloe attended. .
The Branford Garden Club will envy the m a n who lias work escape. Indeed he should be t h e als, land a n d buildings. Pine Neck;
pous statesmen, looking over the
meet February 4, in the Blackstone wortti doing and docs it well. very first one to be brought to the Richard Bradley, Estate to Harriet
B. Hoadley, et al,slx pieces of land
The F e d e r a l AVPA project tor estate, solemnly declare t h a t tho
Corcoran Sundqulst Post, 83, Am Library to hear Mrs. J o h n Carroll Tlioro never has been devised, place of execution.
However, a really patriotic citizen with buildings, 75 Church street,
tho drainage of Rose Book has methods b y which it w a s created erlcan Legion will sponsor a cam Perkins talk of the "Gardens of Itthere never will be devised any
progressed to n p o i n t where t h e a r e all wrong, ought to be aban- palgn lor t h e benefit of tho com- aly and the Riviera." The lecture law which will enable a m a n to •will recognize the force of these etc.; Wlntord E. Hotchkiss, Estate
feeble remarks, and see to it t h a t to Joseph DePlzzol, land, Hotchkiss
munity service fund of the post. I t
end of tho job is in siglit. By doned, must bo discarded, tliat Is hoped t h a t tho residents of B r a n - will be Illustrated with colored slid- succeed save by the exercise of
es. Miss Madolln R. Zacher and Mrs, those qualities which have al- ills walk Is kept clear of Ice and Grove; Frank G. Page to George M.
s p r i n g the ditch will have been tho time h a s come to substitute ford will cooperate with tho post John H. Birch will be hostesses.
ways been the prerequisites of snow. Meanwhile the tax assess- Page, land near Montowese Street.
oxtendod, across Hillside Avenue political mauageincnt t o r individ- and extend courtesy to representasuccess, the qualities ot hard ment on vacant lots should be made
tives
who
bare
credentials
signed
by
E.C.C.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neal ot
and the vexing problem of d r a i n - ual initiative and supervision.
work, olt keen intelligence, of un- as high as possible.
The executive board ol the BranCommander Morris Smith.
ot North Guilford
announce the
ford Garden club wiU be held to- flinching will.
ing this area Myill liave, been
There isionly one W(iy to charThe
Misses
Margaret
ScovlUe
and
birth
of a daughter, J a n e t Arlene,
morrow afternoon at 2:45 In the
solved in jiarl. AVe say in p a r t bo- Hoterizo t h a t proposal-—it is j u s t
—THEODORE
ROOSEVELT
Kate
Bauton
of
East
Havet
are
in
January
10
at
the
Guilford
SanMr, and Mrs. Anthony Racclo, 21G homo ot Mrs. Samuel A. Oriswold,
cause t h e bog which n o w lies to foolishness.
Hollywood, Fla.
j itarium.
Russo Avenue., East Haven anSouth Main Street,
87 ROBS Street
MEYER LBSHINB
r"
TODAY'S TAXOORAM
r r
>JjLLi-U'XtC
HUMANITARIAN
APPEAL TO EVERY lOO^o
AMERICAN OF BRANFORD,
IN BEHALF OF BABIES
AND CRIPPLED CHILDREN HERE AND THROUG HOUT THE LAND.
^%
4,1
SATURDAY N
Tlie entire jirocecds of the Prcsidcnt'B Ball, which
There is no wortliicr cause than that whicli is detlicated to the aid of crippled children. There is no
liner or more enjoyable way in which one can manifest siipioort than Ijy attending the President's Ball
Saturday night. Certainly $1.00 ycv person is a
small item to contribute to so worthy a cause . . .
while at the same time receiving a far greater return for one's contribution in the ciitertaiunient
derived at tho Ball.
is a non-political, non-partisan affair, go to aid the
I
nation-wide light on infantile paralysis. Every man
and woman owes it to his own conscience to support
the Ball and show that Branford, although free of
any cases of this dread menace, wishes to do its part
in the prevention of future suffering.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE WELCOME...
This Appeal Is Sponsored By The Following Public - Spiriied Citizens:
ALTHEA'S TEA ROOM & GIFT SHOP
CORNELIUS T. DRISCOLL, ESQ.
.Oil. A, .•;, M C Q U E E N
H. BRANOHINI'S MARKET
ROY C. ENQUIST
CPIIEF JAMES T. MURPHY
BRANFORD CANDY SHOPPE
T. A. GODIALIS, TAILOR
SELECTMAN ROBERT L. ROSENTHAL
BRANFORD PACKAGE STORE
FRANK KAMINSKY, TAILORS
DR. NICHOLAS SHARP
BRANFORD PUBLIC MARKET
LANCRAFT'S, INC.
SHORELINE BEDDING CO.
CENTRAL GARAGE
LAWRENCE FLOWER SHOP
SUPERIOR TAILORS
PAUL CIPRIANI
DR. NATHAN LEVY
SUVAL'S DEPARTMENT STORE
FRANK W. DALEY, ESQ.
MAIN PACKAGE STORE
TOWNE TOGGERY
WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE
!*>,
if'
BRANFORD PRINTING 00.
J
'<:' W
si .
^-^--rrryy-y^r;:;^^
THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
Page six
U i
Baseball
Golf
Basketball
Tennis
Football
Wrestling
LATEST SPORT NEWS
JOSEPH M. ZAFFJNO
SPORTS EDITOR
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1038
CJ -E?
East Hayen
High Wins
Hornets Face Wallingfor
jves
East Haven-Comrnerciai Tilt Tomorrow Branford A way Saturday;
We Are
Finally
Discovered
By Oeorge Mackic
f
m
m
Increase Lead
Two Full Games
Knecntmen Given
Edge To T a k e
League H o n o r s
^nnmy .tiiynn, Jack Lynch, John DeFiUppo, Manager Ralph pinto.
W*.?,c.'l
tile strpng East Havenlilgh.i Val'Sity l.-;^:.; i « » r ; : ; : . a » e r ; a » - : £ s - « i i r S
:.::(:,
CUT TIRE COSTS
ih\
at HALF'the COST of'NEW TIRES! i
TheTireRebuiying Corp.|
ALL WORK GUARANTEED!
Radio Program
Modem Home Laundry Equipment
will SAVE MONEY for YOU I...
I-
Thatcher Honored
Annual Officers
f
'
Si
IS':
Restaurant
Daily Double]
Max M. Cutler I
Knechtmen Given
i
|Daily Doubly
J
;TruGk Covers
HeresAnAmazing'NewWayTo p
East Haven High Cagers
Win Two And Lose
One Over Week End
Local High Combine
Trounce Derby To
Remain Undefeated
Meanderings
Book W o r m
Contest W i t h Lyman Hall Saturday W i l l Uu Played In U p s t a t e
A r m o r y — C o a c h M a h e r ' s Fast Haveners Here I'or Tuesday N i g h t
Battle At Branford A r m o r y — B i g g e s t Cr<nvd Of Season Expected
Continued Jrom page one
Branford H i g h will play t w o very important games within the
next few days. Saturday night the Hornets go to W a l i i n g f o r d to reFollowing Is a n Associated Press
Brantord Big Five to the tune of story that has apiiearcd In many which might quite possibly do them n e w ancient rivalries with Lyjnan Hall, and T u e s d a y night they
39-22 before a capacity crowd of papers of the country. I t speaks tor physical harm.
entertain liast Haven at the Branford Armory iji the second g a m e of
Tomorrow evening the East Haven Blue and Gold quintet, sec- more t h a n 700 In the Danlcl.son llscir.
A small school like Branford
t h e season belwecn the two schools.
ond jjlacc Housatonic league clubbers, face a fairly strong Com- Town Hall last Friday nlKht.
Since 'way back when the Bran- High labors a very great handicap
I Reports from Waliingford are to
ift'crcial team at the high school gym in what should prove to be the The game was much closer than ford high school five h a s dominat- In competition with larger .schools ~~~
OrrI
f~)llint
1^''" effect that Lyman Hall will
outstanding contest or the week. Next Tuesday night the Mahermcn t h e score Indicates, with Branford ed the Housatonic Valley Basket- because of Its lack of reserve ma
shoot the whole roll In an effort to
u t t i n g up a stubborn uphill fight ball league a n d the class C-D tcam.s terial. This point was well Illustra^vi^I travel to Branford for a return league encounter with the high pbefore
down Branford, league leader and
the big bruising profe.'s.slonal t h a t engaged In the .state tourna ted last year when Branford, after
victor over the Waliingford .school
• powered Hornets.
I
j
~
guns of Danlelson opened up, find mcnt. Moving up a notch a few years winning the Cla.ss B title, played
In all other meetings during the last
Ccmmcrclal's crack
basketball
Ing Branford on t h e short end of ago, Branford won the class B title BrLstol High, runner up In the A
two or three years.
qiilAtet headed by Blasczyk and
tournament, for the privilege of go
t h e score a t the final whistle.
In 1935 and 1937.
Cbriway, Invade the town of East
The small court will be a handiFor the winners Adams and Wit- And this year, even though It h a s Ing to Portland, Maine, as a ConJIa'vbn f o r a game with the East
cap
to the Hornets, but Waliingford
h e y with 14 a n d 10 points respect- played but 10 games, the Branford necticut representative. After a n
Derby's
victory
over
Seymour
rfiiVon huskies who are regarded as
alread
has lost two league games on
ively, starred for t h e winners, while outfit stands a fine choice to win e'ven fir.st half Bristol came out In
orte' of the best clicking teams In
the third quarter and set a race high Tuesday night allowed the this home court.
Pete Nalmo who was home for t h e the class B title.
the Eousatonlc league, will find
The same can be said about the
horse pace which soon put them well former team to retain Its third
week end from Vlllanova University
Brantord drew statewide a t t e n plerity trouble In facing t h e New
The liousatonlo Valley League
In the lead. In rapid rotation they place standing, even though Wal- game with East Haven next TuesHttVisn combine. The g.ime Is Echcd I race Is shaping up about a s pre- took high scoring lienors for t h e tion this year with two victories used 10 players, all of whom seem- iingford drew almost abreast of the day night. The high school quintet
evening a n d kept Branford In t h e over Hlllhouse high of Now Haven
ulod to get under way a t 8:30 and a j dieted with Branford high practlcal- r u n n i n g by di'opping four
ed to be about equally good, and Ryanmen by defeating Shelton on of our neighboring town h a s lost
field
f l n o g a m e l s l n prospect for all those ]y unbeatable a n d Stratford scem- goals and 10 fouls for a total of 18 The first, by a 28-23 score, m a r k e d presently h a d the Branford combine the latter's court.
only two league games, one on their
the first time i n t h e three seasons
who attend. In t h e preliminary Ing to be hopelessly
The Branford Hornets still home floor to Brantord by 10 points
outclassed, points.
worn to the point of exhaustion
t h a t Hlllhouse h a d been beaten on
ganie the East Haven Jayvoes tackle while the race for t h e middle posts
lead the I'ace wltii six wins and no and the other an upset game with
Branford Big Five O
F P t s its home floor. The second, 37-31, There is no remedy foi' such an octhe Commercial Seconds.
a r e wide open a n d t h e objects of Oplnskl, It
currence; most small schools can- losses, with East Haven close beiilnd MUford at Mlltord last Friday. They
....0
0
0
was
recorded
on
tlio
Brantord
court
After obtaining t h e benefit of 12 bitter fights between evenly m a t c h not expect to have many more than with a standing of six wins and two have won 6 league contests, most
,..4
10 18
All games remaining on the Bran
stiff basketball contests, eight of ed opponents. Our predictions Nalmo, rf
losses.
of them by impressive scores, and
0
,..0
0 ford schedule a r e in the Housatonic five really good players.
them league battles, t h e East H a - listed in the following order—Bran- Salvln, If
A glance a t t h e standings will have still a chance to take tfie
There is plenty of scoiie for Bran
0
,.. 0
0 Valley league a n d , unless they run
veners have had plenty of experience ford, East Haven, Derby, MUford, Shillnsky, If
Housatonic cup. The return game
0
2 up against a freak gym in some road ford In the B division. Some strong show how Branford. East Haven. with Branford will either boost their
„ 1
a n d feel primed for a smashing vic- WalUngford, Shelton Seymour and SanleskI, r s
Derby
and
Waliingford
are
crowded
competition
Is
developing
this
year
Llpkvlch,
Ig
2
0
,.. 1
contest, the Hornets are a good bet
tory oyer the New Haveners who this Stratford may come to be b u t It a p with Naugatuck especially men- a t the. top, pulling away from the chances or make them definitely a
Totals
, ..6
10 22 to come through uiulefnated.
season have a fairly good club. But pears t h a t t h e viewpoint as to
second place choice, so tiiat they
other four teams
G
Daniclsnn
Tros
F
P
t
s
Three members of the club, li'or- tioned as a team t h a t will give the
the Commerclallles are determined where Mlltord would stand was
win do tiielr best to win.
Branford Horjiets plenty of trouble
Wllhey,
r
t
,..5
0
10
wards
Joe
Nalmo
and
Albio
Torino,
to p u t on a battle a n d show the somewhat In error. They did upset
Teams
W
Pet I As In the _case of the Waliingford
..3
7 and Guard Paul Ward, a r c playing If the Hornets can come througii Brantord
1
Mahermcn t h a t they a r e capable of East^ Haven Saturday, b u t t h e Potravltsh, It
.6
1000' game the Review must give the edge
,..2
0
4 their third straight year with the and lake another state class B cup East Haven
dotoatlng the second place league F r e n c h m e n will have t o keep t h a t Williams, o
.0
.750 to Brantord In tlie coming game.
...7
0
14 varsity. The other starters, LouLs they will have won all the honor Derby
oliib. With Captain Jimmy Qlynn alilde it they wish to m a k e a bid Adams, rg
.4
.C66 The Hornets have just as much Inthat
any
team
could
reasonably
ex...
1
0
a j Deslderlo a t center
a n d Captain pect to gatlier.
back in t h e lineup tor East Haven, l o t a first dlvlRiou b e r t h a t the end Yplda, Ig
.5
.625 centive to win as East Haven, they
Waliingford
...
1
0
Voun^,
ig
Hylenskl a t guard were first string
.2
.258 have beaten the visitors on the latit vi/lil bo one of t h e season's best o< t h e season.
Seymour
.10
Totals
La.st
year
tiiore
wore
10
teams
en
39
1
.1
.250 ter's home court by 10 points, and
subs for .two seasons;
games a n d another record crowd is
Mlltord
The reason toy t h e cloao race tor
gcoro (it halftlmc, Ifi-rlS, Daniel
,1
.100 tills time tliey will have the advanThe Hornets play.a team game of tercd in ' the A class tournament. Slielton
expected to -^ bo on h a n d for the tija (second
through " t h e seventh son; Referee, Brundage.
Two of them drew a bye on the first Stratford ...
.0
.000 tage of tlielr own floor. We expect
basketball,
boasting
no
long
shots.
battle.
pjaces In the league Is duo to the
Nalmo and Torino lake care of round and therefore would have had
Next Tuosdtiy East Haven plays fact t h a t practically all teams have
to see the Knechtmen come througii
Norwich. (Special)—. On Satur- most of the scoring, cutting fast u n - to play four games to emerge as
Sokolowsky's midfloor .shot, last with another win, although we
a t tlie Branford Armory taking on mftny veterans, a condition not usr
d
a
y
night,
The
Brantord
Big
Five
der the basket tor the one h a n d winner, while each of the other night gave t h e East Haven Jeffs a wouldn't want to predict a very big
the Hornets In a return league fray. ualjy prevalent. Listing a few of the
m e t Into another t a r t a r a t Norwich shots a t which they are so export- teams would have h a d to play five 3D to 37 victory over t h e ConnectiThe probable lineup tor tomorrow; veterans of last year w h o ore now being upset by the Norwich Big Five It's a rare guard that can keep games to come through. Such an cut Blues, In the last forty seconds margin of victory.
The lineup tor Branford: Nalmo,
playing
with
various
teams
shows:
LP—Hanson
Greco
41 to 33. Hottman of t h e Norwich these fellows from
running their cxperionco would be a tremendous of play In a Infantile Parlysls Fund and Torino, forwards, Deslderlo, cen
Brfinford—Nalmo, Tprino, Ward, club did some excellent shooting,
RF—DoPlUppo
Anastaslo
game at the East Haven HIgli gym. ter, Ward and Hylenskl, gurads.
Individual points Into double fig- strain for Brauford's small squad.
C —Glynn
Fezza Hylenskl, Deslderlo; Derby—Callag- getting 15 pointers to be the high ures.
Even In class B Branford is one of
LQ—Rowley
DeOhello lian, Oosaronl, Mestuzzl, Shoppard, m a n of the evening, while Waif
There are two answers to explain the smaller schools. It has about
(Coiilinuca on Pago Seven)
RO—Thomson ,.
Novrotsky
Llpkvlch, young Brantord sensa- how a small school like Branford 440 students, while some of the class
tional player and Pete Nalmo, t h e h a s become such a basketball power. B schools, up near the class A minVlllanova Exprcss"excelled tor t h e
One Is J o h n n y
Knecht, former or limit have nearly 800, or about
losers. The Summary:
West Haven, high and Springfield twice as many as Branford. Thus it
Branford Big Five
G
Pts College product nearlng his tenth appears t h a t the Hornets are facing
Llpkvlch, It
6
12 year as coach. Not built to be a n out odds'enough In their own cla.ss with
Oplnskl, rf
.2
4 standing star himself, K n e c h t h a s out hunting trouble among the very
Shillnsky, c
.2
4 t h e happy faculty of telling his boy.s big schools.
Nalmo, Ig
.4
11 In his quiet and reserved way, what 'If some concession is made at the
Mudzele.skl, rg
..1
2 to do and just how to do it.
last moment which will allow the
Totals
.15
33
More than once he has pitted his class B winner to play the class A Second Place League C l u b T r i m s S e y m o u r s H i g h , 38 T o 23 F r i d a y —
Norwicli
G
P Pts team against h i s old coach, Frank runner-up for t h e privilege of goUsct By M i l f o r d Saturday, 38 to 27 A n d W i n From H a m d e n
M u c h F e a r e d D e r b y Q u i n t e t P r o v e s T o Be Just A n o t h e r Ball Team Smith, r t
.1
1
33 Fitzgerald of West Haven, and come ing to the New England TouranH i g h T u e s d a y A f t e r n o o n — C a p t a i n G l y n O u t of Both G a m e s
O'Brien,
r
t
:
1
n
2
oft
with
a
victory.
ment,
as
It
was
last
year,
that
Is
T o P o w e r f u l B r a n f o r d H o r n e t s — D e r b y Puts O n Pressure In
4
0
8
The other answer is the tact t h a t something else again.
Last Q u a r t e r B u t K n e c h t m e n T h r o w T h e m Back A n d W i n Easily Jones, If •
Coach J o h n n y M a h e r ' s Fast H a e v n H i g h huskies h.id a t o u g h
RelUey, If
.1
0
2 Branford Is a basketball crazy town,
Knight, c
.3
8 As mucli so as any I n d i a n a comAmerica's newest and most sue week end, w i n n i n g from Seymour, losing to Milford because of
T h e H o r n e t s took a t o u g h h u r d l e successfully w h e n they downed McCarthy, Ig
.1
2 munlty. Turning back to the state cessful winter sports, "The lice Fol- Giynn v,'ho w;is out d u e t o illness, a n d then c o m i n g back by defeatthe much-feared D e r b y H i g h c o m b i n e in t h e D e r b y school gym last Hoffman, r g
.7
15 man\ial that volumne says there are lies of 1938" win appear In New ing the H a m d e n high c o m b i n e T u e s d a y afternoon, 36 to 26.
Friday night. Considered o n e of t h e three outstanding teams in the Dawson, Ig
.0
1 1,454 children between four a n d 16 Haven a t the Arena tor six nights
At the East Haven''high gym last!
-—
:—
Totals
18
41
(Continued on Page Seven)
H o u s a t o n i c League, R y a n s club pressed Branford hard b u t threatfrom Feb. 7 to 12.
Friday night, the Blue a n d Gold r a n team at MUford last Saturday night
ened, seriously only in t h e fourth'^
roughshod over a fairly strong Sey- by t h e score of 38 to 27. With the
mour High team, 38 to 23. From *-he high scoring Captain Jimmy Giynii
quarter.
Torino, r t
3
7
whistle
It was all East, the first out of the game because of illness.
Branford entered t h e last frame Deslderlo, c
1
0
half ending a t 14 to 6 tor the Ma- East Haven was scored upon by
witji an eleven point lead but Der- Ward, Ig
,
2
2
hermcn. The second half was worse Milfoi'd early in tlie game; and a l by rang In three baskets on long Olson, c
0
0
t h a n the first for Seymour as one though theMaliermen staged a rally
shots a n d picked up four more Hylenskl, rg
2
2
basket after anotiier was tallied by In t h e last period, the Miltordites
points on fouls while Branford was
the East Haven huskies. Don Rowley lead was a bit too much to conquer.
niaKIng two baskets a n d a foul. ....Totals
with 12 points, led both teams In
Baldwin and McGllI of Mlltord
Twice Derby pulled u p within four
Derby
High
the
scoring. Nalawagh ot Seymour, swished the nets tor half of the
G
F Pis
poljits of t h e Branford score.
Sheppard,
If
was
outstanding
v^'ith
10
points.
(Continued on Page Seven)
0
4
The absence of Deslderlo, who reTlie Jayvee team
delated the
0
2
tired on four personls, hurt the Hor- CcsaronI, rf
Fisher, r t
0
2
Seymour Seconds, 19 to 9 I nthe prenets during this last quarter.
n
a
liminary contes.
EAT AT THE
^
The narrow court and the zone Mestuzzl, c
Summary of big game:
defense employed by both teams Tlano, Ig
Kast Haven High
G F Pts.
held down the scoring. The end of Callahan, rg
,
Hanson, if
2
1
5
the first quarter Brantord led 3 to Totals
Halftlme sco.re, 13-7 Branford.
Dougla.ss, If
1
0
2
0, smd a t half time thoy were ahead
DeFillppo,
r
t
1
2
4
1? t o 7. At the end of tile third quar
Clark, r t
1
0
2
ter they held their grpatest lead,
As a rcsxilt of a HlUho.use 4-3 vie
2? to 13, a n d finished out ahead toiy over tlio Branford high sextet
Glynn, c
3
1
7
FOE GOOD FOOD !
28 to 23.
Lynch, c
1
0
2
last Saturday a t the Arena, the loc
Rowley,
Ig
4
4
12
Specializing in
al
pucksters
went
Into
.a
tie
for
4th
The game was both (ast and
Tiionison, rg
2
0
4; ?j
fOUgh. Branford made 10 foul shots place with West Haven In the high
i^ Spaghetti and Meatballs M
Brantord
put of 17 a n d Derby got 5 out of 0. school hockey league..
Totals
15
36
Bach team made 0 field goals dur- playing a great game, held the
Seymour
High
(
strong Hlllhouse combine, but In
Pts
ing the game. I STEAKS and CHOPS U
Gesck, If
2
5
The Second Team nia\ntalned Its the last period Hlllhouse finally put
in
a
goal
to
give
tliem
the
contest
Howard,
r
t
1 U
unbroken record of vletoi'les by
®
f
Garbowski, r t
3
gowning the Derby Jayvees 32 to 13 By virtue of iljlio ,whi, HUUiouse
Chamberlain, c
0 '\ All Kinds of Sandwiches I
In a game t h a t was' all granford was only one point behind the lea
Nalawagh, Ig
10
after the first few n^inute?. Coach guo-leading Hamden sexte ,\uitll
Wardowskl, rg
McGowan rotated his players so as last night when Hamden dotated
4' I Hot Meals at All Times
to give every m a n on t h e squad an them 4 to 1 otput them more points
REMEMBER THE
opportunity to play.
behind.
Totals
a
i '•!-'i,k
Score a t halttlme; 14-0,East H a - | f
Summary of big g a w e ;
ven;.'
'
'
"
'
The Now England Touranment
• JRrftp.tqr.? Hl|;!i
G F IHs Hils year J s j.p be Rlayed a t ProvlDuuLvn.s.s'Amt.l?! n S . Av ^ L ^ ' ? , ' " ' ' ' ' ' " ' , l\^^ Verclllo. Howard Han.son, J o h n Messina, Malcolm
'%
"In The Rosenthal Block"
i
_^enoe, J B h o # filond wo -are told.
S i r c i ^ n
TLWTvn^^h^"^^^^
to right: Coach John Malicr, William Thomson, Captain
The Mlltord ^ g h combine upset f,^
^^^
gj_
Branf(^d
SHORT B€ACH
llanulcn UiRli
o
I'- Stevens, rf
2
Banks, If ,
'"'"^ \
Marie Thompson was 10 years old p^^lplt. 5(ipply committee.
DeLucla, If
0
on l''rlday and celebrated the occfts-|
Hoffman, c
4
Mrs, Anton -' Kronliolm of HarriContinued fr(mi Sports I'agc
Ion
with a party for tlie,following
Mrs. Herbert Baldwjn Is chairman son Avenue will entertain the T a b Cave, rg
'.' 2
(guests; Grace Poulton, Vlrglnlii of i h c blngOi party to be given Feb. Itha Society this aftcrnooni
team's total between tlicm. Bill;
Billy'MacArlhur, Ig
1
Thomson scored ten points for th
Bracken, BllUe Cooke, Holbrooli 18 111 Clarcniont Hotel by t)io ChapTotals
10
losers.
Throm, Teddy
Mamer, Mar.shall el \VQrk,er.s.
• Mrs. Emll A, ' Nygard of Averlil
nefcree. Gasman: .score a t h a l t
Holablrd. BlUle Munger.
This was also a Housatonic Valley tlme, Ul-8, Hamden.
Place was hostess'to the SuiLshlno
league battle, and by virtue of Ea.st
A food sale for the .benefit-of.Sl. club, Tuesday evening.
Donald Nugent who h a s boon ser- EJi'.'.abRtlVs, cjiuvch, .i|Vlli bo held ,on
Haven's defeat, they are now two
iously 111 Is .somewhat better.
games behind the high powerful
Snliu-day ^nfieriVoon, January, aoth |«in,TT)T-.-r-ri-ir-'i--, .1 f >• • , . j», t.
Hornets of Branford.
from 2:3b'to 5:00 , o'e\ock n l . l h c
lioger Thompson Is confined to homo lis Mrs, Irving II". Charlotte on
In the preliminary the East Haven
his
home
by
Illness.
Jayvees were trimmed by the MUPentecost
Road'.
P a t t y Enjoys Cooking; Delicious Dishes—"The Mighty Chef's Own
ford Seconds, 21 to IG.
The committee In chargp consists
BOAT COVERS
Cook B o o k " Has Hundreds Of Dishes, Alice B e a r d ' s Book "0000
Lewis Bracken Is 111 a l t h e homo of Mrs. ilenry Armstrong, Mrs.
IMilfonl High
G
SAILS
Pts;
Years Of G l a s s " Attracts Attention.
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harry Pouliori; Mrs, Irvliig Cliavlfltto
Baldwin, rf
101 (Conlinucd from Sports Page)
AUTO TOPS
Bracken.
and Mrs. John'CpUopy.
Namejko, If
0!
AWNINGS
Mitchell, If
"The book a million women asked tor parents by 20 exiiorts In child
3 'jyears of age In Branford.
A recent guest of Mr. a n d Mr.s.
McGlll, c ...
Now and Used'Harnesses I
, UNION CHAPIX
9 i The manual lets It go at that, but for" Is In the Blackslonc Llbrai'y study, edited by Dorothy Cauflckl Lewis Bracken was John O'Tell of
Reardon, rg
,RCV.. Cin'p'eiiter will, preach Sun.Repair Work or All Kinds
4 •it's probably true that 1.499 of them Patty was but one of the million.
Port Wa.shlngton, L. L
Ellis, Ig
day. mornlni?. Topic,will be "An
0 play basketball- Branford children The Mystery Chef's Own Cook Fisher and SIdonle Matsnu'r Gruon
SulKiantial Trade hi Value
Early' Morning Meal -Beside, the
Book" is really explicit. Pat can berg. Thoy have al.-io cdllod "ParThe Short Beach Sunshlncrs will
learn to walk and the next step in
Totals
For Old Canvas
38 the evolution ot their upbringing is carry out Us directions and make ents. Children, and Money." A hold a public card party Fob. 1 a t Sea.". Service a t 11 o'clock.
delicious dishes. The Mystery Chef significant and original contribuEast Haven High
Sunday - Scliool at 9:45. aoorgo
Pts
the home of Mrs. Thomas C. Brackbasketball.
does
not
assume
that
Patty
knows
Hanson, If
Brovyii,,
Superintendent.
4 The grammar schools have leation to the library .shelves la "The en.
DeFillppo, It
Choir R'clioai'sa'l Friday nlRht,,at
... 1
4 gues and kids of grammar school anything about cooking or cooking
Lynch, c
7:45. S^mc'ono.jWas^ioard to remark
... 1
3 age have outside leagues. Then they tcriiis; when he says to "fold In my Modern Family a n d the Church."
Phono D-0007
Jesse Dwlght Welch of Short laat.'Siinday t h a t oiie would go a
Douglass, c
... 1'
2 go to high school and meet Johnny egg" he explains just what one docs. Those who ai'c concerned over the
301 Lafayette St.
Thomson, rg
...5
10 Knecht and he does the rest.
Patty also has home Frances Ro- present and the future of family Beach died Monday night a t the long way to hqar belter music than
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mlnot tills,choir Is, giving.
Rowley, ig
NEW HAVEN, OONN.
gers a n d Alice Beard's book, "5000
... 1
4
Aild Incidentally Branfoi'd has a Years of Glass". Never before has and church will bo heartened by Dr. Wallace a t Ramsey, N. J., ot pneujunior varsity team, made up most- the whole fascinating story of glass Wcstcott Wieman's realistic discus- monia. Services will be held this afTotals
iMiW«B«KiC5i»pias*<5i:»»pc:iiK^
..11
27 ly of freshmen, that has been clean
ternoon a t 3 o'clockk In the ^funeral
been assembled in one volume; the sion of the problems of both.
ing up everything In sight. I t a p manufacture
Ted, Sr. says readers of that am- Ijarloi's of Beeclior & Bennett of 100
In Tuesday afternoon's battle, pears the graduation ot this sea- technique of glass
East Haven came from behind in son's stand-bys hardly will be n o - from primitive processes through using and delightful story. "A Gen- Broadway, New Haven. Burial will
the gradual developments that en- ius In the Family" wlU turn with be In Evergreen Cqiiiotery.
the second half to give Hamden ticed.
abled gla:is-men of today to cast .so
Mr. Welch, 70 years of ago, leaves
high a real shellacing on their own
huge a unit of glacs as the 20-ton, fresh pleasiu-c to "Horseless Carr- Ills wife ,Mrs. Etia Ladd Welch; two
gym floor, 36 to 26 In a battle t h a t
iage
Day"
a
lively
account
of
a
fa200-lncli
"Eye"
of
a
great
telescope.
|
sons,
Holly B. Welch ot Short Beach
proved Coach Maher's huskies can
.The "Even. Cure anarantocd Pro- M
AND STILLGET:
cess" 0/ tire rc-buitding I The m,
win games without the services of
Several books have been called! mous Inventor, Hiram Percy Maxim and Arvin J. of Mamaronack, N. Y.;
bnlu oonipletelu eqnlpped plant U
0
Now Tiro Appoaranoo 1
Coiilimied from Sports Page
their star Captain Glynn who Is 111
to my attention to ccommond t o i ' u which are recalled his early cx- a daughter, Mrs. Wallace. Also two
0/
its kind in the State 0/ Con- u
Thomson lead his team with five DePranclsco; Shelton—Suren, Gurst one or more ot my various clubs, iperlonccs with the devcloiiment of brothers, Harry Welch of TownNow Tiro,SAFETY I
itectlcut. \ye I actually take your m
send Avenue, Morris Cove, a n d Dr.
baskets and two fouls for a total of Cody, Suller; Seymour— Nalewajk. There's "Our Childi'en" a handbook: the automobile.
OWN
X'liES, and rebuild thorn fi
Curtis Welch of San Franslco, Cal
Now Tiro -MIIJEAOE I
just like ;(0!0 /
iJ
12 points, while for'the losers Hoff- Chamberlain, Lewlckl, V/ardowski,
of Pledges, Merrltt A. Huglns; forty six years of service .spoke very and a sister, Mrs. Louis Bctchcr of
jrabowskl.
man was outstanding with nine
Church
School
Superintendent,
New
Haven.
pleasantly
of
his
long
a.ssociatlon
East Haven— Glynn, Thomson.
points.
George Milne; Church School Asst. with Mr. Thatclier and added some
Mr. Welch was born In East Ham
Hanson, DeFillppo, Rowley; Wali- Superintendent, R. H. Boutelle.
Summary of big game:
pton. He was the son ot Dwlght M.
liorsonal reminiscences.
ingford—
Richilelll,
Talbot,
Purccll.
ATT
Q T y T T C T ^ n r t ^ ' ' " " ! 4.40x21 Pasaongor Oar
East Haven Iligli
G
F Pts
Ecclesiastical
.'Society
Treasurer
i r \ l j l j I S I ^ I ^ J O 1 AJUTircs to 10.50x24 Truck Tires 1
Mr. Jameson spoke In a vein both Welch, who was a grocer' in New Ha
Hanson, r t
5
6 10 Lendler, Kischkum, Blega. Brosnan; and Clerk, Harold G. Baldwin, Bradven
and
h
a
d
been
a.ssoolatod'
with
Verclllo, rf
0
0
0 Stratford— Zorn, Garneau, Kerr. ley Avenue, TeleiJhonc Branford .serious and humorous and brought
"lis father in business. Mr. Welch |j,
Milford— Ellis, Rear
DeFllllppo, If
2
1
5 Butterworth;
„ , , . . „ , , ,,
, „ ; „ ' " ,775; Pilgrim Brotherhood, President, out the line Integrity which Mr. was retired from business about 20 J'
Dougla.'is, c
O i l don Baldwin, Mitchell and O'Grady. I^i,„„. ,j.j,„,. comfortable Society, Thatcher has maintained In all his years ago.
pei'sonal and confidential relations.
Thomson, rg
5 2 12
•
He was a member of the Civic
0:45—7:00
P. M, - J a n"e Froman-- President, Mrs. H. E. Theachcr; SoRowley, Ig
0
0
0
Mr. Nichols who has the record
608-12 P.RGHARD STREET
Tel. 6-994:9
R.9n49 «I
Tel.
cial Workers, President. Mi's. ThomHoward
P
h
i
l
l
i
p
s
Vlctor Areden's
In years of service, surjiasslng Mr. Association and the last surviving
Lynch, Ig
0
0
0
S. M. I'KA'I'
Oor. ot Goffo.St., IJIew Havon
li, A.VOICIT t.i
Hopper;
Mls.slonary
Society.
member
ot
the
original
board
of
Orchestra
'I'hatchcr
by
twenl.y
ye:u\s
was
able
Totals
10
4 30
President, Mrs. E. P. As'or: Arl.stontrustees of the .Short Beach Chapel
— m
lan Club, President, Miss Alice 0 . to bring out much of the history of ustubllshed August 1, 1883. He serWcilncsday, February 2
Mr,
Thatcher's
careorwhicli
was
InWarner; Oii'l Scout coniinitteo clialr
ved
over
a
quarter
of
a
century
as
Visitors
Welcome
in
Our
P
l
a
n
t
A
t
A
n
y
Time
I
3:00—3:30 P. M.—Connecticut Col man,' Miss Marlon Thatcher; Usher- timately intertwined with his own
'i^.^S^.
onlals Orchestra
:--"ja»!!ls S.Tf?.::r_-i.n'
ing committee chairman, Walter and marked by mut\inl friendship
SIXI-XTED LOCAL PKOGIIAMS
6:15-6:30 P. M.— Pcwlsh Com- Hoclzer; Sexton, William Van Wll- and accomiiltslimcnt.
WICC Brldgeiiort & New Haven munity Servies— B. Traegcr
Mr. Thatcher replied very happigcn, Averlil Place, Telephone Bran6:45-7:00 P. M.'— New ' Haven tord 511.
ly bringing stUl, more m e m o r i e s
Teachers League Program
Pilgrim Brotherliood: President, and thanking alhlils-irlonds. He al10:15—10:30 P. M-— Koko Head Elmer S. Tyler; Vive President, W- so mentioiied the' "great changes in
U. S. Weather Bureau Reports Hawaiians
B. Hitchcock, Jr.; Secretary, Clif- business methods which have now
11:28 a. m. dally, 11:13 a. m. FrI.
ford Bartholomew; Treasurer, S. V. culminated in t h e great moss of
Thursday, February 3
Osborn; Chairman, Speakers com10:45 A, M.— Conn. Congress P'TA mittee, C. N. Baxter; Chairman, En- detail work thrown ujion business
yankee Net work News Service;
men by the government.
B:00 a. m. 1:00 p . m. 6:00 p. m. Radio Child Study
tertainment committee, S. A. PetiilA ]irescntation was made ot a
11:00 A, M.—Group Series—Mrs. lo.
and 11:00 p . m. Mon. thru Sat.
basket of llfty three roses, one rose
8:45 a ni. 1:30 p . m. 0:30 p. m. John Whitehead, speaker
Church School: Superintendent, tor each year of soi'vice.
3:00 P. M.—Conn. Colonials
and 11:00 p. m. Sundays.
Oeorgo Milne; A.sslstanl SuperinThe ai-rangemonts foi' liic din
0:50—7:45 P. M.—Ruth Carhart tendent, R. H. Boutelle; Secretary.
When you do your weekly wushlngf and ironncr were made,by Miss Frances
WICC News Service:. 7:30 a. m. and Braniley House with Victor Miss Rebecca Smitli; Treasurer, S.
Slovlc and the cxcoUont meal wa.';
ing
at holiio with modern liomo laundry
11:30 a. m. 5:30 p . m. and 11:15 Arden's orchestra
V. Ward; Supt. Primary Depart7:30—7:45 P. M.— Law and the ment. Mrs. E. P. Ayer; .'3uj)t. Junior served by the Social Workers.
p. m. Mon. tliru Sat.
cciiiipment you'll find lliat you not only eavo
Layman
Department, Mrs. Leon B. Shorey.
The Auxiliary of Corcoran-Sundtime and labor but actually you'll bo w n e y
8:30-8:45 P. M.—The Melodians
Listeners Corner: 7:00-800 a. m.
qul.-it Post, 113. will .spon.snr a moahead. Clothing' expense will bo less because
dally Mon. thru Sat.
tion picture "The Awful Truth" In
Friday, February 4
clothoB waabod and ironed at homo will last
the Branford Theatn!, J a n . 31 and
10:30—10:45 A. M.—Rexal Dial
Feb. 1 The pictures features Irene
longer and the entire cost of the cqujppiont
2:45—3:00
P.
M.—
Current
ComDunn and Gary Grant.
Saturday, January 29
Continued from v'We one
will soon be made in the saving' in the laundry
7:00—8:00 A. M.—Llsterners Cor- ment—Rev. Harold NUcs
Tickets may bo jjurchased from
3:00—3:30 P. M.—Conn. Colonials
ner with Jeanne Poll
Yoimg Herbert: "Yes, sir, er, er, mcmbiM-s.
bills alone.
3:45
—
4:00
P.
M.
New
Haven
12:00—12:15 P. M. —Street Scene
I mean no, sir."
Health Association— Dr. J. Llnde.
Interviews
Mr. Nichols: "Are you a n excell4:30-5:00 P. M.—Organ Recital
If you've boon in Iho habit of doing your
6:30—8:00 P . M.— Dedication ot
ent bookkeeper?"
WICC's New Studios at New Haven, from Yale University— Prof. H. F.
laundry at liomo with old-fashioned hand or
Young
Herbert:
"Yes,
sir."
Conn. Yale University Band—First Boyzan
Mr. Nichols: "Are you a good
mepjiapical methods you'll marvel at the dif7:00—7:15—Ray
Gerosa,
tenor
Offender, drama. Studio Parade
7:45-8:00 P. M.—Vagabonds Male private secretary to the President?'
ference—the simplicity—the speed and ease of
and Sports Review
"Yes,
.sir."
8:00—9:00 P. M.— Dedication of Chorus
"Are you a good chief clerk?"
doing it the modern olectrloal way.
WICC's New Studios at New Haven,
"Yes, sir."
Conn. Connecticut Colonials, orches Saturday, February 5
"Are you a good Purchasing
11:10—11:15 A. M ; — Conn. Park
Why not decide RIGHT NOW to install a now
tra and soloists.
Agent?"
and Forest Association Speaker
"Yes, sir."
oleotrio washer and a now electric ironey in
Sunday, January 30
"Are you a good otOce manager?"
your home. Prices are low and terms may be
9:00—10:00 A. M.—Morning Ser"Yes, .sir."
Any H A.n, Or,
vice from St. Ann's Catholic Church
In j-«i,r (-riiiikr
arranged to suit your convenionoo.
"Are yoH a good Controlling Ac(irCnnlnlner
Hamden, Conn.
countant?"
nn.l
QUART
11:00—12:OONoon— Morning SerContinued jrom page one
l.„rmu
"Yes. sir."
vice from Battell Chapel Yale Univer son, Harry Rassman.
"Arc you a good Treasurer?"
slty Epeaker: Rev. Morgan Phels
The following are the lists of the
"Yes, sir."
C% discount when washer
Noyes-Center Presbyterian church, newly elected officers of the church.
"Well, youni; man, we will try
53c
Montclair, N. J.
Ecclesiastical Society, and all suband
ironor are purchased
you out for a half a century, and
•£ rialluu
1:00—1:30 P. M.—On Wings of sidiary organizations.
,.$1.32
Can . . . .
then I will let you know."
Church Directory tor 1938: MinThe
Modern
Simplex
or
Melody-Modern Packing Co,
at the same time.
Mr. Walworth the toastmasler
1:45—2:00 P. M.—Chapel Echoes ister, Charles R. Cooley Manse, 76
Universal Irone^
Herbert Anderson—mixed quartet, Rogers Street, Telephone, Branford gave a short tribute and re:id a huPriced from $44.50 up
336; Clerk, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, morous .skit about the old days and
organ.
3:00—3:30 P. M.—First Offender 107 Montowese Street, Telephone, then called on Mr. Arthur Jamcs:jn
Hume owned and operated by
drama "Parental Discipline" dir- Brantord 818; Organist and Choir Mr. Willis Beach and Mr. N;ch;;!s
STANLEY C. TOLMAN
ection ot Edward Slavln, New H a - Director, Belle Loper Slater, 39 [or speeches.
Mr. Beach who h a s cyniiiitie.l :7'J ain Street
Trumbull Street, New Haven, Tele
Branford, Conn,
ven County Sheriff.
5:45-6:00 P. M.—American Legion phone 8-3371; Deacon.s—W. E. Hitch
Auxiliary, Mrs. Olga Herman, di- cock, Harry G. Cooke, Ray U. Plant,
Arthur E, BelUs, H. E, Thatcher.
rector
10:00—10:45 P. M. —WICC Bowl- Harold G. Baldwin:
Standing committee: Fasto:'. Dca
ing Matches
-I
cons. Clerk, Treasurer, Superinten
dent
and A.s£islanl Superintendent
Monday, January 31
•orYour gown nr tuxedo can fee clean- *
10:30—10:45 A. M.—Rexall Hour of Church School, Aiulitor, Presied and preiised expertly in tivie fur )i
3:00—3:30 P. M.—Connecticut Col dents of t h e Au::lilary Societies, and
Che President's Bull Saturday night, U
three members representing the
if you'll coji CIO ul once /or-our
f
onlals Orchestra
driicr. '•
7:30—7:46 P. M.—Bridgeport Med- church a t large—Mrs. G. Herbert
Your Electrical Dealer also Sells Approved Wasjiers and Ironers
NO KXTRA CHARGE FOii THIS
ical Society, Speaker, Dr. T. Smith Foote, Mr. Emll Nygard and Mr.
William E. Hitchcock, Jr.
McLean—"Exercise."
SER^^ICBI
Nominating committee for 1039—
7:45—8:00 P. M.—Bellmen Chorus
\V(i use tlic liiicst.most inodcrn
James A. Neely, chairman. MLss
Dry CIcaiiiijg Metliod '
Susie
Cooke, Mrs. J. B. Smith, M r . l ^
Tuesday, February 1
1:15—1:30 P. M.—William Dargan E. L. Bartholomew, Mr. Guy R.i?j
Barker.
!'v
songs
3:00—3:30 P. M.—Connecticut Col Treasurer, Arthur E. BelUs, Avcr-'y DRY CLEANINa — PRESSING — REPAIRING
221 Montowese Street
Phone 744
Branford
111 Place, Telephone Branford 690; 5J;
onlals Orchestra
r S(,mil Main SirriM
Phorie 610
' liranford
4:45—5:00 P. M.— Ruth Ferry A.sslstant Trea-surer, R. F. B a i l e y ; ' i
WE OPERATE OUR OWN ClEAmNG
PLANT
^Auditor, T. Stanley Bray; Treasurer ' ^
contralto
of a
Maker's Quint Clash Local High Not To Enter A fourney East Haven Here Tuesday
For Big Crucial Battle
Big Five
Coach Knecht's
With Commercial Branford
Wp
ARE
Lose Two Tough
Five Will Enter
Finally
At East Haven Gym C o u r t Battles Discovered
B Tournament
Coach Jolinm'c Maher's Second Place Hoiis.iltonic League Club Face Danlolson, (Special),—The Daniel
New Haven Crew At High Scliool Gym Tomorrow Night— Phiy son Townera made it eight con.sccutlvo wins a t t h e expense of t h e
III Branford Next Tuesday Evening—Large Crowd Expected
Page Seven
Mr. Jesse D. Welch has Just paaspd away. He was oho of the original organizer.^ ot the Union Chapel,
and Was grontly beloved by ail t h e
lieople.
I
1
i,
I
1 '
$5. DOWN
{
rime For |
e Bail! 0
Delivers, to Your Home
A UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER
A UNIVERSAL o^ SIMPLEX IRONER
GQNNICTtCUF'
FRANK KAMINSKY
IGHT &
m
__/
H ,
•-.-^
•»*^*-%-^'*m--^Ttr^'^'«T^''^\*^''^iy^fT^,
s^,>„.,y>»«,^tWHy^w*.rNiS«^
w^^-'-v-y^.
..'•I
THE BRANPORD R E V I E W , T H U R S D A Y , J A N U A R Y 27, 1038
Page Eight
I Calender
bird out of baseball player Joe DlHOLYWOOD GOSSIP:
Nelson Eddy has Just survived one Maggio, sets a new high for humor
of those goofy adventures t h a t and showmanship.
a e n o Autrey, popular singing
could only happen In Hollywood
Recently, ho purchased a new car. cowboy, h a s a featured spot in the
During one of his radio broadcasts picture, as does Max Tcrhuno and
ho parked It in a parking lot near his celebrated dummy, "Elmer"
the El Capetan Theatre In H o l l y - They are bound to win now fans In
Wood. At the conclusion of the broad this their first top flight feature
cast, Eddy failed to find the car production, and may graduate from
where he had left It—and It was westerns Into the Big Time for good,
raining. Tlid parking attendants "Manhalton Merry Qo Round" Is
could not assist him. Eddy waited truly one of the greatest pictures of
until ono car remained on the lot. the year, with one of the grcateest
I t resembled his. Examination of cast of talented Radio, Stage and
the registration slip revealed t h a t Screen stars including—Phil Regan,
the owner was Maurice Wright. Ed- Loo Carrlllo, Ann Dvorak, Taniara
dy reached Wright's homo by phone. aova, James Qloason, Qeno Autry,
He was out. Mrs. Wright Jolndd In Ted Lewis & his orchestra. Cab
the telephone hunt and located him Calloway & his Cotton Club orchesnt a friend's home. Wright examined tra, Kay Thompson & her radio
his oar and learned It belonged to choir, Joe DlMagglo, Henry Armetthe Motro-Goldwyn-Mayer singing ta, Louis Albernl, Max Tcrhune,
star. They arranged a rendezvous Smily Burnctte, Louis Prima & his
and both drove to It In the mistak- Band, Selmar Jackson, Moroni Olen cars. A t a Hollywood Intersec- son, Eddie Kane, Jack Janny & his
tion, they met, Introduced each oth- orchestra. The Lathropsy,
er, exchanged cards and drove sep'Trapped By Q-Mon" with Jack
arate ways In to t h e night
Holt Si Wynne Gibson In the sup
V
r
.
porting co-feature on this bill Is
HOT TIPS:
I packed with action. Also In the ca.st
Starting Friday, Januory 20th, for arc Jack LaRue, C. Henry Gordon
one week only the Loow Poll College In spite of the fact that Jack Holt
screen 'hero and-' Is us
Theatre wlllprosont a Triple Hit Is an outdoor
''
ually soon In sombrero or riding
Bill.
clothes,
he
Is
considered
ono of the
Patterned In spirit after the radio
broadcast whoso n a m e It bears. best dres.5ed men In Hollywood In
"Manhattan Merry Go Round" pre- private life. Wlion Holt appears In
sents a series of tuneful new songs, public ho looks more like a banker
Interpreted by such song birds as j or lawyer than a n actor.
The Loew Poll College will hold
Phil Regan and T a m a r a Geva, or
by such orchestral wizards as Cab over for another week for t h e fans
Calloway and Ted Lewis. KayTliomp | that didn't have a chance to see the
son and h e r rythm choir offer their "BBADDOCK-FARR Fight Pictures"
share of syncopation, and the not at the Poll will have a chance to see
result is said to bo worthy of the them a t the Collogo.
attention of the most Jaded musical
The Loew Poll Theatre will precomedy fans,
sent "Man Proof" with Myrna Loy,
Phil Regan and Ann Dvorak In Franchot Tone In the featured roles
,also "Bog Borrow & Steal" as a
the loading romantic roles try to
get married in splto of desperate op- second big feature to complete their
position on the part of a group of program for ono week starting FrigonBstors, headed by Loo Carrlllo, day, January 28th.
who want to force Regan to exert
The Loew Poll BlJou offers "Love
his wiles on CharzllUnnl, an opera &Hlsses" with Walter WlnohoU and
singer, a n d lure her Into their record Bon Bernle also Slmone Simon and
Ing racket.
a great supporting cast, also "Tliank
Jimmy Gleason, as "Danny the You, Mr. Motto" with Peter Lorro
Duck," works h a n d - l n - h a n d with and Virginia Field, running t h r u to
Carrlllo, a n d Elves t h e audience one Staturday.
laugh after another with his Inlmlt-1
SCO You I n The Movies
able voice and mannerisms.
•I
Your MOVIE GUYED
Cm),,sequence, In which Henry
Armetta tries to make a radio song
Annex Theatre
'iiiuMilw Oftrnor
Phono
i-'ii!>\
i T m i r r , . , F r i . - J i m . 27-28
Ertw. Arnold, Gary Grant in
"THE TOAST OP
NEW YORK"
f5!it.„ijun.-.1iin. 29 & 30
S y M i i SUliiey, Jool MoOrea in
"DEAD END"
— - ALSO
W m . Powell, Myi-na Loy in
"Double Wedding"
'^1
Tuo.s., AY od,.—Fob. 1 & 2
Barbara S t a n w y c k in
"STELLA DALLAS"
,
ALSO
"The Californian"
with Rioardo Oortoz
GAD-A-BOUTS
Frank J. Coyle of Montowoso St,
has returned home from a short
visit In Now York.
Following a trip to, Cuba, James
Randazlsc h a s returned to his home
In Main street.
Mr. and Mi's. Joseph Erlc^on have
visiting them Herbert S. Carpenter
of Raleigh, N. C.
\n%\\ John Barryuioro
J A N U A R Y 31st
notary—1:00—CongrcKalionul Churcli I'nrlnrs.
J A N U A R Y 31st — F E B R U A R Y 1st
Motion ricUirc sponsored b y Auxiliary of Coi(!oraii-,Suml(|uist
Post in Urnnl'ord'I'lioatro.
F E B R U A R Y 1st
Cards, Sunslilnor.s li(mtos.s, Mi^.s. T. C. Bracken, Short Hone
Oypsy I'arly, Stony Ci'oolt P'I'A
;()0
FEBRUARY 2nd
P l a y " T l i e a r e n t Choii :e",St. AiKlrow'.s Player.s.
FEBRUARY 3rd
" K i p Van AVinltlo" by J o h n Ilines in E a s t Haven High School
Auditorium.
F E B R U A R Y 4th
Bi'aiich Guild, Si. A'incciit do I'aul in Moniauguin.
FEBRUARY 7th
Card,s, Highland School P T A
F E B R U A R Y 10th
D r a m a , ' " r i i o Night oi' . l a n u a r y Kitli" Coninuinily House by
Hranl'ord D r a m a Cluh, 8:ir).
" K e e o n t Hook.s" Hall'-Hour Keiuling Clul). Hostess, l l r s . Enrlc
Barker.
NORTH
BRANFORD
Services In the local churches on
Sunday will be as follows;
North Branford Congregational
Church, Rev. G. D. Lossley, pastor;
Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird, organist
and Miss Ethel Maynard, assistant.
Morning worship at U o'clock in
the Chapel. Church School will convene at 10 o'clock. Vernon Gedney
superintendent.
Mumps continue to keep the a t tendance at the various schools
broken. Cases ot scarlet fever have
also been reported.
The Trl-Young People's Association will meet this Thursday eveIng a t t h e Rectory on Branford
Road, T h e speaker^ Warren Craub,
of Berkeley Divinity School will
have for his theme, "Hymnology."
St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. A social hour will follow.
J a m e s Coughlln, pastor; Rev. N a t h a n Conklln, assistant; Mrs. EdThe North Branford Parent Teach
ward Daly, organist and choir dir- or Association h a s accepted an Inector. Mass will be colebratort a t vitation from the Northtord unit to
D;15 o'clock. Sunday School will Join with them next month In t h e
follow with Instructions by Domini- celebration of Pounder's Day. Plans
can Nuns.
tor this Joint meeting are nearlng
completion.
"
Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev,
Francis J. Smith, Rector; Mrs. Ches
Miss Alice Davis of New Haven
ter K. Gedney, organist and choir was a recent dinner guests In t h e
director, Holy Eucharist will be cel- home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B.
ebrated a t 0:30 o'clock. Church Holabird.
School will follow.
Miss Helen Hart of Totokot Road
A public old fashioned dance will has loft for Aiizona whore she will
be sponsored by t h e North Branford commence training. In a largo Ca
Civic Association In t h e Town Hall thoUc Hospital In Phoenix. En route
on Saturday night. Lee McGrail of she will stop to visit her brother
Branford will bo the prompter.
who is a student a t Notre Dame.
Daniel M, Doody who is convalescing from a recent operation is improving although still confined to
the house.
Burton Byington ot North Gullford was a recent house guest of
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas B. Holabird's
at their home on North Street.
Mr, a n d Mrs, William R, AVharton
of Totoket Road recently ontertalned t h e Rev, and Mrs, Julian M,
Hart .and daughter, Beverly Ann.
MISS GRAY, PSYCHIC
LETTERS ANSWERED
'23 Kiuiberly Avenue
West Haven, Conn. Phono 9-2008
First Stop oner Drawbridge
r—
I Capitol Theatre
271 Main St., East Iliivea, Conn.
State College
R. L CARTER
^
HUN DOWN TO THB
SfOHEFORMEPr
Pequot Theatre
Business Directory
BRAKES
RELINED
ADJUSTED
SERVICED
iFri., Sal.—Jan. 28-2!)
Sunday, Jlonclay, Tuesday
J a n . 30, 31 & Feb. 1
W a l t e r AVinohoU, B e n Bornio in
"LOVE and HISSES"
ALSO
'A Dangerous Adventure
with Don Torry
t AVed., Tluu's.—Feb. 2 & 3 '
"Second Honeymoon'
Tyrone Power, Lorotta Young
AUO
'Merry-Go-Round of 1938'
TIIERMOID
with Bort Lahi', Alice B r a d y
AUSO -i—
J"HOPALONa CASSIDY
RIDES AGAIN"
Sunday, Monday, Tnosday
J a n . ;iO, 31 & F e b . 1
Dorothy Lamour, J o n H a l l in
tEJt:^A\msrsf^''^
"SOME BLONDES
AEE DANGEEOUS"
Pri., Sat.—Feb., 4 & 5
"Borrowing Trouble"
complete
"Expensive Husbands"
OUicr Cars in I'roportion
witli Beverly Roberts a n d
P a t r i o Knowles
JAVcd, Tliurs.—Fob. 2 & li
Tlio Jones F a m i l y in
Yankee Eoso China Nights
ALSO
Irene Dunne, Robert T a y l o r in
"Thank You, Mr. Moto"
"Magnificent Obsession"
with Poter Lorre
ALSO
"On Again, OS Again"
with Wlieolor Ss Woolsoy
1st GRADE LINING
SPECIAL
Ford — Chevrolet
Plymouth Cars
$8.50
"THE HURRICANE"
ALSO
Noah Boory, J r . in
SATURDAY NIGHT
BANK N I T K
J A N U A R Y 20th
Food Snio, St. Elizabolll's Churcli 2;;iO-5:0(). Ilo.sless, l l r s . Irving
Cliarlnlto, Sliorl IJoaoli.
Time P a y m e n t s If Desired
^i^:
J<E^?^!j^««5i f | | ^ . J ^
H'i
Legal Notice
VISIT
"Bulldog Druiranond
Comes Back"
«i:
J A N U A R Y 28th
IlliiKO—Honcdt St. Mary's Rectory Fund—Tryst—8::!0.
Kivorsiilo Miii.strel under tlie aiiHjjiccs of 0 . I. 0 .
Card I'lirly, Ki)xi>n Grange in f.'(]imnunily Hall.
Somi-l'ubllc Infitnlliition, Kainbow, in llaKolilo Hall.
Dnnoe, Iligli School Service Club.
Jlolen Slovens speaks to Trinity CInircli .School Tcnchors.
Kxccutivo Hoard, liranforil Ciarileii Club, 2:'ir). Hostess, ,AIrs. H.
A. Oriswold
The North Branford Athletic Club
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncoy T. Warner
will sponor a variety show in t h e
have returned from a state Grange
Town Hall on the evenings of F e b Convention hold In Hartford.
ruary 10, and 17. Rehearsals are b e ing held and the show promises to
Mr. and Mrs. Gerord W. Freer of be a first rate one. Burton Colter ot
East Haven returned this week on
Foxon Road h a s charge.
the S. S. Munargo from Havana and
Nassau.
A meeting ot toacliers under t h e
supervision of Noyes Stickney was
Helen R. Stevens will bo guest
speaker at t h e Trinity Church school held at the Jerome Harrison School
teachers' meeting In t h e parish on Tuesday afternoon. These teachors represented several towns, P u house tomorrow night.
plls were dismissed a t two o'clock.
I Thur.s., Fri.—Fob. 2 & 3
li
Of Events
I Past presidents of Mason Rogers
September 28 -Howard Ellsworth
[corps win meet Jan, 29 in the homo
Harrisohr.457,
September 26—James Skidgell, 83 of Mrs. Robina Zvonkovlc in MeaSeptember 27—Joseph DeLucla, 42 dow Street,
Conffnuod /rom page one
September 28— Anthony Slwlckl,
exactly 100, t h e various percentages 55
may readily be seen.
October 7— Annie Conway BarFollowing is a complete list of the ker, 53
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Branford residents who passed durOctober 9—Charles John Gullans, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to
ing t h e year:
53
all taxpayers liable tor payment ot
January 7—Bertha Curtlss, 82
October 15—Harry Beach, 62
the Old Age Assistance Tax (all perJanuary 8—Albert Max Bonltz ,48 October 28—Levi Clark Frost, 51 sons between the ages ot 21 and 00
January 22—Michael H, McCann,
November 2—Frank LoRoy Rider, years inclusive) that the tax on the
62,
48
enrollment of 1937 will be due and
January 28—James Milne, 47,
November 7—Eva Kacllils Ralluls, payable on February 1. 1938. A penJanuary 28—Maria Josephine Os- 60
alty ot $1 will be added to each pertermark, 51
November 9—Alexander Demski, son's tax which Is not paid within
February 2—Alice Hendron Mc- 48,
30 days after tlie date.
Gowan, 08,
November 12—James Lawrence
I will bo at the Town Hall in
February 2—Norman Robertson,6 Dow, 75
Branford each day except on legal
February G—Emily Marie Fowler,
November 14- J o h n L, Plant, 77 holidays, (February 12 and 22)
00.
November 17— Adeline Louise from 9:00 A. M., to 5:00 P, M, and
February O ^ o h n Joseph Alex II, Marble, 70
on Saturdays from 9:00 A, M, to
November 17— Carrie Woodin 12:00 Noon; on February 17 and 24
72,
February II—Charles Gay, Sr.. 80 Scott Gilbert, 92
I will be at Palne's Store in Stony
November 20—Lillian Bishop, 28 Crock,
February
10— Edward
Alfred
November 21—Frances B, Scott, 05
Sclarlnl, 30
D, F. DALY,
February 24—Augustus L, Cole,08 November 25—Barnhard Swenson
Collector ot the Aid Age
February 25—Laura Beaumon, 47 80,
4t
Assistance Tax.
November 27—Daniel Eber Linsley
February 20—John W, Balsley, 00
78
March 11—Henry Harris, 72
NOTICE
December 3—Louis Anthonls, 00
Marcli 0—Alex Turkowskl, 42,
Notice is hereby given t h a t the
December 7—Ellen Foote Stedman Board of Relief ot the Town ot
March 14—John Edward .Carlson
Beuton, 90,
01,
Branford, Connecticut, will meet In
March 22—George Cardlcr, 70.
December 9—Patrick Joseph Col- the Town Hail in said town on TuesMarch 22—Catherine Dugan, 72. bert, 01
day, February 1, 1938, a t 9 o'clock
March 24—Thomas F. D'Arcy, 41
December 10—Andrew Borzlllo, 70 in the forenoon to act upon appeals
March 28—Jane E. Ham, 57.
December 15— William J, Calla from .the doings ot Assessors and
April 9—Llewellyn M. Barker, 80 han, 75
t h a t they will meet by adjournment
April 9—Henry Staby, 73
December
15—Mary
Elizabeth thereafter until they have completApril 13—James Kavanaugh, 42. Joy, 96
ed said duties or until the last busApril 17—George HoUmann, 30.
December 16—Lllabel Nash, 00,
iness day ot February, 1038.
April 19—John Joseph Buckley, 72
December 22—Catherine Sweeney
Dated at Branford, Connecticut,
April 29—Victor Zalanskl, 54
Heffernan, 82,
the 17th day ot January, 1938.
May 4—Maria I. Linsley, 79,
December 23—Helen M, Bontati
G. Irving Field,
May S^Mary Adelplia Palmer 78 bus, 5 months.
Charles S, Avery,
May 8—John Donnelly, 84,
John Hendrickson
May 0—John G. Williams, 38.
Board of Relief,
May 10—Helen Cherry Smith, 71
May 10—William Slasones, 52
Co7ttinued from page one
May 17—Mary A. Morse, 79.
tlons have boon restricted more to
May 17—Molina Weted, 43
fruits and vegetables, apples and
UNITED WALL PAPER
May 10—Ellen Croem Reilly, 75,
strawberries being the principle
CO.
May 27— Female—Klernan,—at
crops grown, Mr, Plant owns and
birth.
operates his home farm Independ"We Save You Money"
J u n e 2—Howard Miller Williams,
ently,
61
93 CROWN ST.
The name ot P l a n t has long boon
J u n e 3—Cocile Edgerton, 70.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
associated with the strawberry inJune 3—Eugene James Pascal, 58
dustry ot Connecticut, A, E. Plant,
Telephone 8-5405
Juno 8—Harriet Monroe, 83.
a Civil War veteran, was a pioneer
Sample Book on Request
J u n e 13—Balbena Carniak, 72.
grower in the Branford section. A.
June 14— Edna Jane Hoadley
B. Plant has continued the business
Bartholomew, 77.
maintaining a record of more t h a n
• June 15—Wesley James Collins, 03 50 years of strawberry culture.
TYPEWRITERS
Juno 21—Mary Spraguo Cook, 85
Mr. Plant h a s long been a promJune 22—Mary Elizabeth Siriioninent figure in t h e Connecticut MIMEOGRAPHS
son, 79.
Vegetable Growers' Association and
ADDING MACHINES
June 29—Glusoppina Sparlco, 02
In the Connecticut Pomological SoWe rent, sell overhaul and
July 6—Herbert Bean, 52
ciety, holding Important offices in
exchange machines
July 7—Katherlne A. Johnson, 92
each. He h a s been vice-president
July 18—Prank Lester Lowe, 53
Established 30 years
and director ot t h e New Haven
July 17—Henry Walter Sorola, 59
County Farm Bureau. He Is now ser
July 21—Evelyn Florence Jacobs,
vlng his second term as a member
49.
ot the Board ot Control of the ConJuly 21—Annie Foster Stanley, 77
New Haven P
necticut Agricultural Experiment 86 Center St,
Jiily 22—Katherlne Anderson, 83
Tel. 6-4206
Station at Now Haven.
July 22—Jennie Butler, 80
During the 1925 and 1927 sessions
July 30—Frank B. Teachman, 84
of the General Assembly Mr. Plant
August 1—Frank Miller Dudley, 57
served in the House, holding memAugust 1—Joseph Jacob Lazzari,
bership on the Agricultural Com- Shorthand, Typewriting, Book74.
mittee both times. He rendered val- keeping, -Accounting, Business
August 2—John Richard (GiovanDictaphone,
uable service on the State Tax Com- Administration,
ni Rlccardl), 76.
mittee appointed by the Agricul- Comptometer, Day and Evening
August 2—Douglass John Yexa, 58
Sessions.
Co-educational.
Enter
tural Policy Conference several
August 0 - C a r l John Johnson, 00
years ago. Mr, P l a n t helped organ- at any time.
August 8—Harriet Swanston, 69
ize and served as chairman of the
August 13—Gabriel Reft, 05
STONE COLLEGE
Board ot Police Commissioners ot
August -0—Jane Murray, 76
129 Temple St., New Haven
Branford,
August 17—Francesco D'Amico, 05
Ho is a member of the Masonic
August 17—Lillian Thrael, 05
August 18—Jacob Grant Coilicott, order and holds membership In the
First Congregational Church in
66
Branford, He is a charter member ot
August 22—Arthur T, Barnes, 63
Branford Grange, No, 200.
August 22—Catherine Mary Reilly
Mr. Plant h a s h a d a wide range
73,
of civic interests a n d activities but
August 31—Ruth Prances Barnes,
h a s not sought office or prefer31
ment. He Is known widely as a sucSeptember 10—George Gumkoski,
cessful farmer and a substantial
53,
citizen of community and state.
September 20—Luigi Sparlco, 01
Death Takes
The
Tire Shop, Inc.
TEL. 8-2131
Jleadow a n d AVntor Streets
NEAV H A V E N
Toilet Outfits oomploto with scat
$1395. Hunting boilers, radiators
und fittings ot low prices; wujihiiig
nuidiinos luid refrigerators. Conn.
Phmiblng & Healing Illutorials Co.,
1730 State St., New Haven, Coiui.,
Phono 6-0028.
I HOTEL I
I DRAKE
TVPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES
Now, nebullts, RcNtnls, I'orUiblcs
Supplle.H
Convenient Terms
KBLIANCE TYl'EWUITEIl CO.
109 Crown Street
New Haven
C. B. GUY, Mgr.
I Atlantic City, New Jersej,!
*
i
! ' S o u t h Carolina Ave. a t PaoificP
>f
1'
H
Eui-opean Plan Hotel —
a!
(i
Moderate Kates
ft
f.luO Outside Rooms B e a u t i f u l h l
!(
:J
LOsi'—I'assbook No. 38G6. If found ?|
return to Branford Savings Bank, A
Branford, Conn.
3t
•]
niALE HELP WANTED
(1
Furnished
Also Small Apartments
||
Fully Equipped Including
t
Electric lletrigera*ion
r
I
I
S
fi
OPENING NEW LOCAL COFFEE
AGENCY—Need man imnicdiale- i'i Convenient to Piers, T l i e a t r e s S
and Churches
U
ly to supply regular consumers. >•
Start with carnlng^s up to S32.50
a week. IVlust write quick. Albert
Mills, 4435 Monmouth, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
•( Also Bus and Railroad Depot i,
I SALESMEN WANTED — Uawleigh
Route now open. Real opportunity ,H
for man who wants permanent,
profitable work. Sales way up this fl
yc,ir. Start promptly, AVritc RawIclgh's, Dept. CUA 4-K. Albany, y
N . y.
Garage Accommodations
r
H
F o r Literature and Rates, K
Graham
Perry, Mgr.
Address
^5*a:':ajasj:'s««e:::2i«e3'iai
i
TnE! HOStl! NEWSPAPER IS A
TUB HOME TOWN PAPER
MTAL FOnCE IN E \ ' E n y TOWN
i'OKTRAYING AS IT DOES
. nUANFOUD—NORTH nRANFORI)
STONY CREEK—rlNB OROnAUD
SHORT REACH — INDIAN NECK
GRiVNNlS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVKN
LOC/VL H/VrPENrNOS IN
FAMILIAR L.ANOUAaE
AND EAST HAVEN N E W S
Unusual Play
County School
Heads To Meet To Be Presented
This Evening
Here Thursday
(r,r-
mi
Price Five Cents
Branford, Conneotiout, Tliursday, February 10, 1938
VOL, X—NO. 44
FORMER RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
Prevalence Of Mumps
Cuts Into Attendance
Of Branford Schools
16 Stony Creek
Citizens Call
Town Meeting
F e b r u a r y 17 Set F o r Mooting I n
s t a t e Commissioner Will Ad- " N i g h t of J a n u a r y 16th", Famous
LINCOLN'S FAMOUS
School To Discuss P r o g r a m Of
diesa Gathering To Be Held In
Murder Trial Drama, Will Bo
LETTER
"
T
o
w
n
Mooting
of
tUo
A
i
r
"
Local High School
Produced By Drama Club I n
Executive Man.slflu, Ailment Of Adolescence Has Had Run Of Several Months
Community House
A ropresonlauon of cltiaons ot
WnshluBluu, Nov, 21, 1BG4
In This Vicinity—Parents Are Urged To Prevent
Branford will play host to memstony Crook have called a incclinK To Mrs. Ilixby
bers of the school boards and supAbsence Of Children From School Without Valid
An unusually large attendance Is
1)1 nil citizens for Thursday night, Dear IMadaiu:erintendents of towns In New Ha- predicted for t h e performance of
Reason.
l''cb. 17 nt 0 o'clock a t the school. In
I have been shown In the flics
ven County at a supper meeting in "The Night of January 16" which
holding this meeting they declare >r t h e war (Icpnrtiucnl a statethe High School next Thursday eve- will be presented at the Community
I heir belief that genuine democracy ncnt of the Adjutant Ocncrnl of
138 children have been absent
ning, February 17, a t six o'clock. At House this evening by the Branford
ha.s Us origin in the local commun- tiassachusotts that ynii arc the
from the Branford schools for longthat time the visitors will meet with Drama Club, The show h a s always
ity yet they recognize t h a t the most mutlicr ot five suns who have died
er or shorter periods during tho proDr, Ernest W, Butterfield, State been extremely popular wherever It
serious iiroblems affecting the local gliirlously on the ticlil ot battle.
sent .school year bocauso of contagCommissioner ot Education, who has been presented, from Broadway
cominunlty are national and Intor- I feci how weak and fruitless
ious diseases, according to figures
will address them on matters of to Main Street, combining as it
nationnl in scope.
released from the office of Raymond
must be any word ot n\ino which
school policy. Among the topics to does the elements of a dramatic
E. Plnkham, Superintendent ot
The above time and date were sliuuld attempt to bcKUlIc yiiu
be touched upon by Dr, Butterfield presentation and a sensational nuu'
Schools. Mumps have accounted for
scloclcd so that advantage might from the grief ot a loss so ovcrwin be Safety Education, School der trial. The audience follows the
bo taken of the "Town Meeting of wholmhig. Hut I cannot rotrain
A somewhat unusual approach to the greater part ot thoao absences,
Transportation, High School Facil- unfolding testimony with close atthe Air" broadcast from Town Hall from tcudcrlng you the conso- the problem of reducing auto acci- with 103 eases listed.
ities,, School Board Organization, tention and everybody present
in New York city over WJZ eacli lation t h a t may bo found In the dents Is shown in a circular letter
Actually tho local provalonco of
and any other matters which may forms his own opinion as to t h e ver
William R. Coyle
Thvu'sday evening, A radio will be thanks ot the republic Ihcy died from Dr. Ernest Butterfield, Com- mumps has/assumed epidemic p r o be brought up.
diet which t h e jury should bring in. i
installed for tho occasion.
to save.
nilssloner of Education for ConnocU portions but the fact has* escaped
The jury will be selected from the |
The ,sUBgested program is as folI pray that our Ilcnvculy I'li- cut, recently placed in tho hands public attention beoauso tho disThe supper will be prepared and
audience, so t h a t any patrons m a y '
lows; 0:00-9:30 informal
soclitl, tlicr may assuage the anguisb ot ;of all Branford school pupils. In ease has been running Its course tor
served by girls of the Branford
be called upon to servo. Although
9:30-10:00 liijton to broadca,st, 10:30 your beroavenu'.nt and leave only tho commissioner's letter the school several months, thus pcrmltthiB old
High School who are members of
the verdict returned Is ordinarily ]
-11:00 continuation of discussion by the cherlsbed memory of the lov- children are asked. In effect, to act cases to pa,ss away as now ones d e the Domestic Science classes.
not guilty" t h e jury may delocal group.
ed and lost, aiul t h e solcimi as apostles of safety to tho older velop. The number of those affectod
cide wlilchever way the iuembcrs
While the subject for discussion pride that must be yours to havo members of their families.
at any ono time h a s not boon autplea,se,
'
for Feb, 17 has not been announced laid so costly a sucrlflco upon the I Tlio letter follows:
IIficiont to handicap the educational
Under the direction of Oma Green
all citizens of the community are altar of trccdon).
Children: Protect Your I'arcntsI program loo seriously but It h a s
Schmld the cast of twenty-two has Deceased W a s Born In Branford urged to hear tho broadcast tonight
Yours very sincerely ami
! Tlio number of highway accidents lowered the average attendance of
been holding rehearsals every night
at 9:30 a t which time the subject
—Employed B y The Conn,
respectfully,
I
to
ciiiidren
is decreasing. The n u m - every school In the town.
for the past week to get the play In
will be "Should Congress Adopt the
A, M N C O I J N .
Light and Power Co,
ber of highway accidents to older Tho school authorities tcel t h a t
shape for a first class presentationPresident's Armament Proposals?"
people Is Increasing. This Is because this unavoidable lowering of school
The cast of characters follows;
The cltlzen.s sponsoring the meetmany older people are not as alert attendance averages makes It all tho
Prison Matron, Edith Frey; Bailiff
William Raymond Coyle, 47, for- ing are; Charles Baker, John Ross,
as children; many cannot see
sec and more Important t h a t
children
Careful plans have been laid for Harvey Royden; Judge Heath, Rob- merly of this town, died suddenly
Charles
O,
deastrand,
Ezoklal
hear as well; thoy havo much onlshould attend school talthlullj
the presentation of a variety show
CoiiHnued o?! pacic seven
ot a heart attack while in his office Acebo, Robert H, Opie, Donald W.
their
minds;
and
they
have
not
had
when
thoy
arc
physically
able to
In t h e North Branford Town Hall
at the Wllllmantlc Connecticut Smith, Eric G, Ericson, W, P , Wayon the evenings of February 17 and
the school advantages ot safety ed- do so. I t la tho usual thing to aoLight and Power Comi)any store, leet, Pere Q Wallmo, John S, Rog18 under the auspices of the North
lucallon,
Iccpt as valid reasons tor absonoo
Monday. Mr. Coyle was born In ers, Rev. Jack O. Davis, J o h n E.
Branford Athletic Club, The p r o _
P
I
Tho Highway Safety Commission I given by the parents In wrIllnB, but
Bralncrd,
John
McGulro.
W.
J.
Branlord,
the
son
of
Mrs.
Prances,„,„„,j.j^_
„„....
..,„„„..^,
gram h a s been so arranged t h a t a
rOr
t m P l O y e e S Usks you to hclp in proleoUnB olderltho suspicion somotlmos arloos t h a t
Clancy Coyle and the late Andrew o'Ncal, William T K e a s t a n d M. V
varied program should be attractive
~
'
people from accidents Guard yourlparonts arc aomotVmes top lonVont
J. Coyle.
MacDonald
to all tastes In part and It Is probTi i r l p a r c n l s , tho mombcis ot your l a m - l l n allowlnBcWWren torBmalTii.away
1 For anumber of years Mr. Coyle
able t h a t there will not be a dull
Oompany Paya Moro T h a n H a l t U^^^ ^^^ ^^l o^^„ pooplo trom. hVBh-\
• Conttnucd on paoii <lt>e . .
I was employed In- the .Galvanizing I
moment for any one from" t h e time
T h o Oosl — Boginn TSttaroh l « t W a y dancers '
I
:
r^
—
|,pl(tnt,atstJ>eiItolVeaWle_ltp_n-m
'the3p^ta;inj0Mvgp;j^<rtil(.toe:,:^ojv
- tf , , , *-^- ',
'
< " i i e i o a i e ten"iuIos everyone should j
' iThe'Tttefftlng ® ' tii'c%ra^^^^
Compaiiy. During the past 16 years
den club held Friday afternoon In
C. L. Campboll, President of Tho
Continued on page five
Rehearsals htive been' fallhlully Library Hall was very well attend- he has been employed by the Con
attended and the cast Is replete ed, Mrs, R, Earle Beers, president, nectlcut Light a n d Power Company,
Connecticut
Light and
Com- ^
pany, announced
todayPower
the adop
first a s city storekeeper In New
with talent,
^;, presided. An amendment to t h e bytlon ot a new Pension Plan for the
Britain and more recently as genCompany's 2300 employees effective
The program follows:
laws was read to Include Branford oral storekeeper for the eastern
Hill Billy Band—-Insurmental and North Branford and Guilford mem- part of the state with headquarters
Georgia Chapter No. 48, Order of March 1st, The employees, all of
vocal music and jokes: Leslie bers. This will be voted upon at the In Wllllmantlc,
A number ot Important questions
Eastern Star, observed Visiting Ma- whom live In Connecticut, will roBrlndley, Antonio Rapone, Austin next meeting. Mrs. Samuel A. Gris- The deceased leaves his widow, trons and Patrons Night In the cclve pensions under a policy the
regarding tlio new Safe Driver ReHall, Charles Leonardo, Vernon wold introduced the speaker, Mrs. Marie Doyle Coyle; his mother, lodge rooms Monday evening. In Company has taken out with the
ward Plan were answered today tor
Gedney, Burton Hall, Frank Haslett, John Carroll Perkins of Boston, Mrs. Frances E. Coyle of Branford; addition to the 18 vlslling matrons Aetna Life Insurance Company ot
The 102nd Field Artillery Band local motorists by Reginald S. BaldJames Lanzo, Joseph Buccelli, and! Mass., who lectured with colored two sisters, Mrs. Helena C. Oden— and patrons many out-of-town Hartford.
will give a concert and dance, under win of the Branford Realty & I n In his letter to employees, released'
John Farkash. Specialty numbers slides on "Gardens of Italy and the kirchen of this town and Mrs, Al- members ot tho order were presenttho auspices of tho Branford Bat- vestment Co.,, and Irwin W. Morby Miss Dorothy Mllesl, Alice Brlnd- Riviera."
bert Jourdan of Merldon, and one ed, and the unusually large number today, Mr, Campboll stated that- tery on St, Patrick's night, March ton of tho Morton Insurance Agsome
old
age
benefits
are
provided
ency, local representatives of Tho
ot the members of t h e local chapley, Dorothy Gedney, Burton Colter,
Mrs. Perkins first told about her brother. Prank J. Coyle.
17th a t the Branford Armory.
Jr., and Joseph Camarota.
pictures Which took the audience
Mr. Coyle was active in the Order ter who attended combined to make under the Federal Social Security
This will be tho first time In many Aetna Casualty and Surety ComOne Act Play— Drama, "The Get- through Sicily, r'rench and Italian of Elks In New Britain and was a a very large attendance. Supper was Act but the Company has decided „ moon that our town has had the pany of Hartford, Connecticut.
to fiupplemcnt these benefits by ad- good fortune of having a real miliThe Safe Driver Reward Plan beaway", Vernon Gedney, Dorothy Riviera, Roman gardens, Florence members of the Knights of Colum- served prior to t h e meeting.
came effective In Coimcctlcut on
Gedney, Rev. O, D. Lessley; Comedy and pictures showing Mt. Etna In bus, having at one lime served as The officers of the evening were: ditional pensions for the employees tary unit perform.
"Boss By Strategy", Alice Walsh, the distance. In the last picture of grand knight of Eldorado Council, Worthy Matron, Mrs. Adele Sporry; who desire to take advantage of the
In conjunction with the concert, February 1st., 1038. On or after this
Olive Fair; George Fair; Farce, "A the group she showed a pergola No. 10, ot this town. Worthy Patron, Mr. William Mal- Company's Pension Plan, in order there will be a short review pre- date, tile Plan will bo applicable to
t
h
a
t
the
incomes
ot
retired
employFat Chance to Get Thin", John literally covered with regal UUes.
The funeral was held this morn- ona; Associate Matron, Mrs. Charsented by tho Branford Battery, all private passenger automobiles
Associate Patron, ees might bo moro adequate.
Hartlgan. Edward Wall, Charles Valdemar T. Hammer was at the ing at 9 o'clock from the Coyle res- lotte John.son;
which will make a very colorful fin- Insured tor both Bodily and Injury
Amount of Pensions to be I'aid
Bauer, Clarence Fair, Burton Colter lantern.
idence ot 200 Montowcse Street. A [Mr, John Ferguson; Secretary, Mrs,
ale as the Band Concert comes to and Property Damage Liability on
Each employee who subscribes to
Jr., Mr. Hayden
requiem high ma.ss was celebrated Emma Benton; Treasurer, Mrs. JuConiinued on page eigJit
close. Immediately following tho a specified car basis for a period ot
Hasmussen;
Conductress, the plan, upon reaching the age of concert and review, there will bo twelve months a t regular manual
Skits—"Hicks Prom The Sticks",
at 9:30 in St. Mary's Church. Bur- liette
Associate 85, will be entitled to receive an aur dancing, with music being played by rates.
Morris Shapiro and Domenlck Marial was In St. Agnes cemetery. There Mrs. Maude Nystrom;
The basis of tho Plan provides for
was no music other than the mass. Conductress, Mr. Mildred Eldrldire; nual pension under t h e plan of an the orchestral portion of the 102nd
rone; "The Masher"— Stephen Derewarding. Individually ond directBearers were: Attorney Frank J. Chpalaln, Mrs. Jennie Davis; Mar- amount which, supplemented by Field Artillery Band,
San tls and Alice Brlndley; "ProCoiiiinued
on
page
five
what
ho
will
receive
under
the
prely,
the car owner who has no claims
Kinney,
Attorney
Frank
Daley
and
l o g u e — Eunice Colter and Ralph
Major-General M, B. Payne, com,'icnt Social Security Act, will a p - mander of tho 43rd Division, of made against him. I t Is tho answer
Frank McSlravlck ot Branford and
Colter,
proximate 2% of all his earnings which the 102nd regiment Is part ot, to the appeals of careful drivers for
Herman Viering, William Clark and
Vocal numbers by Mrs, Elolse
dating from March 1, 1038, In ad- and Col. O. H. Schroeter, command- recognition of the tact that they are
Smith, Mrs, PrlsclUa Lessley, Mrs. Armed with the ,sl0Ban, "Building] Herbert Barnes of New Britain.
aStronger Generation,"
Branford
Continucd on page five
Alice Colter and Gordon Hobbs.
er ot the lD2nd Field Artillery reg- entitled to individual preferential
Dance Specialties— Joyce Bean, Boy Scouts will embark upon a
iment of which the Branford Bat- treatment In their automobile liabcampaign
of
visual
safety
educaRose Marie Cammarota and John
tery and tho 102nd Field Artillery ility Insurance costs and has bocn
hailed as a "Real Contribution" to
Continued on page five
Hartlgan;
Monologues— Beatrice tion February 12th to climax their
tho oncouragemont of more careful
The annual Federal In,spoctlon
Hyland, Earl W. Colter and Ells- celebration of the twenty-eighth
driving.
anniversary of the founding of the
of the Branford Battery will be held
worth B, Foote,
"LIFE OF KMIJ.U ZOLA, NOW
Scouting Movement In America,
on Friday evening, February 18 a t
The Plan guarantees to private
I'l/AYING AT ANNEX THEATRE
8:00 o'clock. Many citizens ot the
Having dubbed this activity with
passenger automobile owners who
Lincoln's
birthday
wos
observed
town and past members ot the
are Insured for both Bodily Injury
a typically Scout-like name, "Livat the High School a t an assembly With a cast ot thousands including
ing Expo," plans are forming to
Working with instruction pro- Battery are expected to witness the held yesterday forenoon in the Aud Gloria Holdcn, Donald Crisp, Henry and Property Damage Liability, a
dramatize safety methods through vided by the State Trade Schools inspection.
Continued on page two
O'Neill and Louis Calhern, the AnI'he names of the Inspe,ctl.nP Itorlum. Patriotic features of the nex Theatre presents today and tostaging "live" exhibits in t h e shop- a class will open at once In SketchOfficer and staff as yet have not occasion were tho salute to the flag morrow "The Life Of Emlle Zola"
ping centers of Branford so that all
Charles N. Baxter was appointed
ing, Blueprinting and Drawing and
been made public, and will be pub- and the singing of America and featuring Paul Muni.
persons may become alert to proper
Librarian for tho Masonic Order of
be continued weekly for some time. lished in the next Issue of the popular
songs
of
the
Civil
War
action both In the homes and on
Featured In the cast with Mr. Connecticut a t the , annual grand
The studies are designed tor
era.
The will of Irving B, Chittenden, highways which will reduce the toll those with ombllion to improve Branford Review.
Muni are Gale Sondergaard, Morris lodge meeting held iri Hartford last
Mary
Fitzgerald
gave
a
review
of
week. There are only two librarians
late ot Summer Hill, North Madi- | of needless accidents.
the book, "Benefits Forgot", and Carmoosky, Joseph Schlldkraut and In all.
In addition to safety demonstra- themselves to learn the exact
son, dated September 6, 1037, was
things which will help in t h e daily
Alice Wilson read a paper on Erin O'Brien.
tions.
Scouts
will
reveal
plans
for
upheld by a jury In the Superior
work In tlie factory.
Lincoln, and the Girls' Glee Club,
Court at New Haven before Judge fire prevention and first aid methunder the direction ot Miss Evelyn
Mr. Edward A. Kraus an enthuSimpson yesterday. Thus was con- ods as learned in Scouting, thus siastic and experienced teacher
Steucek, sang "Tenting Tonight"
creating
a
"living"
exposition
of
the
cluded more than a week of a spirand "When Johnny Comes Marching
will give the instruction which will
things
t
a
u
g
h
t
to
more
t
h
a
n
a
milited contest in a n attempt by Owen
Home."
begin with a review ot arithmetic
Shepherd, represented by Lyman lion Scouts and leaders In the year- and other calculation.? and go forA playlett was presented, with Its
round nealth and safety training
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
H. Steele and William F. Geenty, to
program of the Scouting Movement, ward as fast as the learners are
People of this section are looking setting In a country store where
declare the will invalid as a reable to advance.
forward with much Interest to the old neighbors ot Lincoln repeat
is read by more than
sult of alleged undue Influence,
As the cla-ss will be small this Is formal opening of Wolfe's Quality "Abe's" stories. Parts were taken by
WPA GRANTS
The will was admitted to t h e !
Howard
Young,
Edward
Plant,
an unusual opportunity to learn by Food Shop in East Haven next WedMadison Probate Court by Judge
Louis Deslderio, Edward Martin and
East Haven h a s been allocated clcse contact with the instructor nesday.
Cyrus D, Evarts shortly after Mr.
Richard Knowlton.
4i
the exact things that can be used
One feature of t h e opening which
every week
$23,768
for
constructing
walks
and
I
Chittenden's death, on October 15,
In a factory and machine shop.
has particularly captured t h e pubcurbing
by
the
Works
Progress
AdSATUriDAY liKOADCAST
1937, By its terms the will gave the
Advertisers
in
tlic Uraiitord Keview reacli
Best
of
all
t
h
e
course
is
provided
lic fancy will be t h e Interviews with
Miss Jane Mattson ot Stony Creek
bulk of his estate, consisting ot the ministration. Branford will receive without any expense whatsoever to patrons which will be conducted by
approximately 90 per cent of the buyhig
$1,851
for
conatrucUon
ot
a
storm
win
broadcast
the
following
program
homstead and 15 acres ot land to
the students and they will even be the Roving Reporter and broadcast
power iri Bruiitard, East Haven und vicinity
Grace Blatchley and Mary Blatch- sewer on Rose Street It h a s been paid for the time taken In atten- over WELI between 4:30 and 5 p.m. ot songs over WELI Saturday a t
announced
by
Senator
Lonergan
4:30 P. M, "Calm a s the- Night",
ley, both of Guilford, Mr. Shepherd
A
buffet
luncheon,
the
distribudance.
Read
the
Branford Review
• / ABohn; "Invitation Waltz", Owen;
claimed that a will made In August, ID-Conn.)
The first class will be held on tion of tree cakes and t h e presence "The One Rose"; "Listen to t h e
Advertiae in the Branford Review
In which the homestead and acreNicholas Altrui of West End Ave- Thursday. February 17th beginning of an orchestra which will play from Mocking Bird", Hawthorne,
age was left to him, should have
li fi r iliif 1 i il iiiirnlii' ^ I
lat eight o'clock, and continuing un- 2 until 5 o'clock arc other features
• ( • ' '
nue
Is
able
to
be
out
of
doors
after
Selena Burne will accompany,
been admitted to Probate, and a p of the occasion.
Itll noon.
a few weeks Illness,
Cojitinued on page eight
•',1
Pupils A s k e d
To.Help Spread
Safety Ideas
'i V
1
h
t
3
William Coyle
Died Monday,
Funeral Today
Variety Show
Next Week At
North Branford
^^^'.y^^^VK
»-*•->-*.*-*.:• ^ ^ j ,
^
I
1
•A
t
Light Company
Pension Plan
Many Attend
Meeting Of
Garden Club'
Visitors --Hight--Is Observed By
Eastern Star
Fine C o n c e r t
Sponsored By
Local Battery
Driver Reward
Plan Told By
Local Agents
I
Branford Scouts
Safety Campaign
Attorney Geenty
May Appeal To
Supreme Court
II
Drav/ing Course
For Employees
Of Malleable
Battery Inspection
To Be Held Feb. 18
Wolfe Opening
Awaited With
Much Interest
Lincoln Assembly
At High School
i'
The Branford Review
10,000
READERS
i
I'
•iAAVi»\
*.*>*•,•*'.*.
V
i