BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.....

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Ili.OA. ?T^a§;-'^j^jv'' ^^^"-^ KfS--5.' 1 PREVENT KbllEST t^lRE^I Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 10 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1950 5 Cenfi Per Copy—Two DolUri A Yfldr TOWN TOPICS Local Kcd Sox fans are kept Amcfitan League baseball hope- lui by Uoston Umversily frost, Hill Woods. BUI makes monthly iibiiic ylslls and generally brings ill news cohimon to the Bean City, but foreign to local sports ians. Sorry to learn of condition of ho.spilaiized at Veteran's institu- tion in Newlngton. Previous lengthy illness considerably weakened Ray's consitutiOn, resulting In Impaired health and forced rest. Father Regan Council, K. ot C, members are loud in their liaise ot volunteer workers who ilid expert job of renovating li'rcscnt quarters in rear of Knudscn's Ice Cream Bar Into . iitautifiii chambers. VVe u n - ilerstaiiil carpenter Long Con- celmo is one of key figures of • , working group ,and is continue lug great persanol interest in destiny of the council. Local school problems keep roll- ing and Gerrish School situation one more obstacle in solving what to do and where. A large group were on hand at least P.T.A. meeting, and feeling was high concerning alleviation of present Crowded con- dition in that particular area. Com- mittee of tout was- appointed and will meet with Board of Education to try to help salve problem, lieath once more removes from local scene a resident of long standing. Mrs. Bessie De- Gnall, of 46 Prospect Place,' widow of Bill Degnall and (mother of Mrs. David Miniler, John anU Bill Degnal, passed away Sunday noon while prepar- ing dinner. Despite being in ill health for many years, Mrs. .Begnall was always cheerful happy to meet yoans and old friends. Old-time mailmen tell of her friendly cups ot coffee on a cold day or cold glass o^ soda on warm summer idays. East Haven contributes to Governor's Foot Guard . leadership with eJevatlon of former Capt. Carl Swanson to majorshlp. apd com-, mandihg officei' iof' 2rid' Company, to take place of late Bob Gerrish, another local, prominent figure. • hed of, the aforemehtloned niilitary group. Major. Swansori was- urianl- mously. ihoseri to lead this •notable company , on Monday night, at Which time the vacancy left by the recent death of bellved "Bob" Gerrish, was filled. East Haven's Nortii Woods- men heading back wlt^ results gooil. Howie Hcinig took a spik- ed buck. The AItsman5)ergcr party, Ray, Albie and Pop, plus one unidentified huntsman got two does and Johnny Flagg of Laurel Street' had one heavy doc. Youngest old timer on Main Street yesterday was Clara King. 91, the house guest of Mrs. John Tirpak, Feeling so spry she was , complaining of no aches. So much so that the Tirpaks are consider- ing buying her tight shoes. 'Twas all in fun. AVheii Hugh Blakely goes looking for water lie gets it. State inspector was surveying' possible site for new school in West End yesterday and had Hugh, an engineer, with him. Site was fine Siut Hugh ^ot his foot wet, rods away where a brook was bubbling its happi- ness. Incidently Gerrish School P.T.A. will confer with proper authorities next Friday over new school pos- sibilities Frank Messina, the happy barber, cant wait to get 'home niglils now. He and the family are the newest recruits in that growing television fraternity. Dapper Alec Doran bursting with news of Urban .'Redevelopment in East Haven, Tuesday's meeting was most satisfactory Alec reports with a distinct possibility coming that the town will receive far- more money than the original Federal Grant of $59,000, Pat Florio artd Nick Spigncsi . now co-owners of Fred's Restaur- ant on Main Street, Pair took over on Monday and will specialize in steaks and cliops. Congratulations and best of luck to two of East Haven's finest businessmen. Sheriff Del Mautte wearing big smiles these days. Son Is hitting a terrific, scoring pace with the Yellowjackets and Pop ain't doing so bad in winning appointment as deputy sheriff. Election officials here upheld in Hartford yesterday on ques- tion of disputed absentee ballots, ]\Iany were the partisan . at Carneyale's last night. Town Clerk Margaret Tucker enhanced the color of the banquet with a nretty purple dress. Many women were present and all looked- as if they had stepped from the fashion plates. Former Police Chief Hugh Farrell's name was brouglit out drring the speech-making. Hugh ivas the first chief of (he O'D't which was organized in • M25. . THREE HUNDRED SEE FOUR VETERAN COPS REWARDED FOR WORK Over three hundred friends of lour promoted men, :he members ot the East Haven Blessings were asked upon the as- ollce Department gathered at scmbly and the food by llie Rev, arnevale's Colonnade last evening ,0 honor lour veteran members, re- cently promoted, . , Six speakers' louded the ac- ,;ompilshments of the quartet and ionerally praised the work of the Jepartment and its growtli from .nree men in 1925 to eleven .n 1950, James E. Waeiy, pastor of Old Stone Church and Rev, Fr, Joseph Buckley, curate at St. Vincent de Paul's Church. Each of the six speakers lauded the cooperation of the honored guests and the department; and men the department and the town. Heard in short talka were Chief The four honored were Lleuten-1 Edwin H. Priest, State Senator ints Wesley Steppe and Herbert' William Jaspers, Town Prosecutor Jmlth, associated with the foroe|james F. Gartland, Captain Herbert or 20 and 18 years respectively .nd Sergeants Joseph Folio and Jd Stenlium, policemen here for 15 ind 10 years. Four police heads from nearby communities were present and were acknowledged by the head table and roastmastp.r Armen Krlkorlan. Representing the Annex Depart- ment was Chief Peterson, who com- ;osed and read a short verse for .he occasion; Woodbrldge, Chief lowland; North Haven, Chief 3ernierq and from Branford Captain Morawskl . Present also were New Haven .'olice Commissioners, David J. Leath and Daniel Adley. East Ha- ven's Board of Public Safety 'was inti-oduced individually, William Cronin, William' Friend, Dan Parilla and Fred Wolfe, Jr., all standing to return the compliment. Others introduced were Edward Flannlgan, Alfred Holcomb, second selectman; Prank Barker, third .eiectman- and the wives of the McGuire of the Traffic Division of the New Haven Police Department, Chief'Peterson of the Annex De- partment and First Selectman Frank S. Clancy. Clancy, as principal speaker told the assembledge that the promo- tions were earned and tree from any taint of politics. He cited their years of effort and praised the Board of Public Safety for making the move. Before turning the micro- phone back to the toastmaster, Clancy gave each of the four men their new badges, otflclally. The promotions were made over a month ago. The town's two new policewomen Marie Thorpe and Mrs! Unaware of Reilly's Action, Krikorian Says Judge Aiinicii Krikorian this week expressed surprise over tlie action taken by .Deputy Judge liionias Kcilly in resigning his position in the town court. The senior judge said Uiat he was unaware of Reilly's inten- tion and Judge Keilly never had discussed it wit^i hlni. "The working of the court I liitvc been completely hannoni- oiLS," and I liavc never heard of any cwniilulnts from any sources," Judge Krikorian said. He concluded tliat lie knows of no basis or fact tor Rcill}''s a^'lioii nor is ho aware of ony court differences, with hhn. The Deputy Judge sent his resignation to Governor Chester Bowles a week ago, terming ItlmscU, "thoroughly disgusted", with tlic present setup. The Governor's office has not an- iioimciul plans fur his replace- ment. LOCAL !§;€HOOL§ RATED AVERAGE RY "LIFE" TEST East Havener Succeeds Late Major Gerrish Miller were both given new gold badges to replace the old sliver type by Chief Priest. Later, New Haven's George Mc- Carthy took over the entertainment and convulsed the crowd with rapid fire witticisms and good naturcd joshing. An East Haven man. Captain Carl G. Swanson, was elected cpiumand- Margaret 1 '"R officer of the Second Company, MANY RESERVE TABLES FOR GUILD CARD PARTY NEXT MONDAY EVENING The annual card party to be held under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul's Ladies' Guild, East Ha- ven, will take place Monday eve- ning, November 20th, ihithe Church Auditorium.,,,: . . , • , / . .,•-.- .• Reservations have been made by tile following:. • '. Dr. arid Mrs. Frartk igo, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vinoski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mans- field, Jr. Also: Mesdames Joseph Collins, Shepard Johnson, J. Soldan, John Kelley, C. T. Warner, Frank St. John, B. Llnsley, J. Page, Albert Baker, Henry Connelly, Wallace Pazlk, A. Doran, William Finncgan, Carlyle Frawley, Sherwood Cham- lain, John Carter, Mary Howard, Arthur Rubin, Louis LaVec, Charles Castellon, Frank Clancy, Clifford McGuigan, Eric Cramer, Albert Se- don, Georgp Slater, Eric Rotts, Ste- phen . Mayer, Nicholas Cochran, Ernest Dowman, John Fortlno, 'Louis Celentano, Michael Tomasso, Mary Ferrlaola, Anne Feriaola, Pauline Anastasia, Christine Mayo, Harold Carlson. And the Mrs. Rose Davis, Ernest Nelson, Harry Johnson, Hary Poul- ton, John Adams, Heman Glas, William Lewis, H. Hackbarth, Wil- liam Osborn, H. Kilbride, E; Doo- little, P. Quinn, Clair Newton, Les- lie Carpenter, William Bohne, John Eagan, Desmond Coyle, Frank Coyle, Frank McDonald, Alfred Holcombe, Harris Anstey, ' Robert Decker, Carleton Pratzner, Sher- wood Chamberlain, Lester Miller, P. D. Bixby. Also, the Mrs. Lincoln Harrison, Elizabeth Early, Betty Hryharow, Paul Cianciolo, Rose Santuccl, Rose Marie Cianciolo, Thomas Maioney, Charles Lange, Charles Peach, D. Santatico, R. Hanley, Robert Mans- field, Sr., Minnie Pothvln, Joseph Tansey, E. Nelson, D. Miller, H. Johnson, Alvln Thompson, Frank Keefe, Thomas Dempsey, Maskell Hunt, Rudolph Weimer, James Ma- ione, Peter Motti, R. Wright and Mrs. G. AgneW. ' The Misse Mary- K. Turbett, Anne CuUom, ,V, Flnnegan, Helen Kaclnskl,'R6semary Bohne, Camllle Durso, Lou Durso, Margaret Durso, Heen Poirot, Betty Cianciolo, Kath- ryn Starrs, Eva Gorman, Helen To- bln and H. Chldsey. EAST HAVEN VOTE IS ALLOWED BY SPECIAL COURT Friends Of Music Plan Xmas Concert East Haven schools are averaKc, but the highest possible average. It was determined this week on the basis of the Life lest aiLswcred by Sup't. of Schools, 'William E. Glllls. Tile test was a-sked of Mr. Glllls by the News as a public service feature of National Education Week. The schools hero scored 119, one less than the figure represented In the highest bracket from 120 to 153. Average sehools rate from 93 to 120 and the worst schools from 57 to 93. ' , . Limitations Of building hero contributed to pulling down the rating tor the town.Two questions for which the News took lio for an answer were those regarding a councilor for every 260 high school students and hot running water for waslilng facilities.. In one other question, the News supplied the answer yes In regards to use of a .psychologist or psychiatrist. In all three questions Mr. Glllls rightly qualified his answers. • !' ;:,.:, '•; The questions were taken from Life's School Issue of October 10, At least 007o; of the parents ate Charges of alleged irregularities in counting East Haven absentee votes were thrown out of a spec- ial Supreme Court session Tueday night. The recount was demanded by Republican Town Chairman Jack Lawlor who alleged that flfty-flve absentee votes were cast aside im- properly,. The East Haven claim was the only one so treated but all state Republcan action was voided to- day when the state officials with- drew their complaints late this afternoon. Consequently Benton retains the scat by a majority of 1,U3 votes •over Prescott Bush, The regular meeting of ."Friends of Music" was held on Monday evening, November 13 at the home of Mrs. Muriel Salem in Soutl) End. Mrs. Adeline Wogen assisted Mrs. Salem as hostess. The musical portion of the pro- gram was devoted to the life and work of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Gluck, Bech and Schumann and In- cluded vocal, piano, meiodian and recorded selections. Those who per- formed were Mrs. Helen Flnta, Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Miss Beth Taylor, Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Helen; Hasse, Miss Dorothy-.'^Evarts, Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Marian Munro, Mrs. Lillian Larscn, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs., Jean Hop- son, Miss Ruth Youngerman. Mrs. Ruby Munson and Mrs. Lillian Evarts. Following the musical program a social hour was enjoyed. Tliose who attended this meeting were Mrs. Ruth Crampton. Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, Miss Zlta Matthews. Mrs. Margarethe Sco- field, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Lillian Evarts, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Ml£s- Ruth Youngerman, Miss Gettrude Harrison, Mrs. Beverly, Sanford, Mrs. Helen Nygard, Mrs. Adeline Wogen, Mrs. Hllen Flnta, Miss Margaret Tucker Mrs. Geneva Long. Miss Melba Rowe, Mrs. Carolyn King, Mrs. Jennie Colwell, Mrs. Marian Munlo. Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Miss Beth Taylor. Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Helen Hasse, Mrs.Julius Brooks Mrs. Ruby Munson, Mrs. Beverly Fader. Mrs. Jean Hopson, Mrs. Laura Blatchley and Mrs. Muriel Salem. The third annual Christmas con- cert of the "Friends of Music" will take place on Sunday afternoon, December 10 at. the Hagaman Memorial Library. The next regular monthly meet- ing of -the "Friends of Music" will be held on Monday, December 11 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Evarts on Chldsey Avenue. At this meeting members will contribute gifts to be distributed to one of the State mental hospitals. Jr. Music Friends To Meet Saturday The Junior Friends of Music will meet on Saturday, November 18th at 1 P.M. in the Hagaman Memorial L'brarv. There will be group sing- ing, games and a musical program which will include composli'ons by Bach and a picture story "of his Ute. - Governor's Foot Guard, succeeding another East Havener, Major Robert Gerrish, at_a meeting of the com- pany held on Monday night. His election mdans automatic promotion to the rank,of major. About two hundred members par- ticipated In the election \vhlch endorsed Captain SWanSori for the post which was {vacated when Major Gerrish died, JJoy.^r.The hew commander has be'6n' senior line officer since 1047., Captain Swansan resides, at 22 Pardee Place, and'ls vice president of the Whitney-Anderson Paper Company, Inc. JHe Is iiV charge ot the company's Connecticut ware- house at 124 Bristol Street. Swanson joined the historic Sec- ond Company in 1920. Ho was com missioned; a- second, UQutonant in 1930. The sattife-yeariliS.'*as-ntim6d to the staff of-thevcomhiandlng of- ficer, gaining the rank of.captaln. He has been senior in line officer for the oast three years and acting commanding officer since the death of Major Gerrish . Swanson was a student at Boston College when World War I broke. He left to enter the Coast Guard Academy at New London and served during the war with, a Coast Guard unit. He joined the^ Foot Guard shortly after Jhis honorable dis- charge. He is now a colonel in the State Guard, commanding the Second Regiment. This regiment has its headquarters in New Haven with battalions in Stamford and Bridge- port. Women's Club Greets Eight New Members The regular meeting of the East Haven Women's Club was held Wednesday evening NovemlJer 1st with a large attendance including guests and new members. Mr. John Graham of the Graham Travel Agency gave an Illustrated lecture on Iv^)!l(vi which was great- ly enjoyed. All plans for the Fashion Show and Card Party for Friday evening, November 17th, in St. Vincent de Paul Auditorium are completed and a large attendance is assured. Formals and Wedding atttre will be shown by Harold's Formal Wear of Orange St, New Haven, and fashions in furs will be shown by McGulnness and Sons of Oran'fee St., New Haven. Mrs. Carl Garvin will be tlje announcer. New members taken In include Mrs. Goodhart Peterson, Mrs. Arthur B. Haesche, Miss Helen M. Rourke, Mrs. Melvin J. Black, Mrs. Vincent Fogarty, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Richard G. Morse, and Mrs, Ellsworth G. Brockett. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Harry Lewis, assisted by Mrs. John Tirpak, Mrs. J, O'Connor, Mrs. Frank Clancy. Miss Cecelia Poirot, Mrs. Lucille Clenton, and Mrs. Roy Wilson. to visiting Qhlldren and a display of new children's poems is on ex- hibition. Read-To-Me Hours F o r H a g a m a n Tols Informal read-to-me periods throuhgout this week are hlgh- liehtlng the observance of Bcok Week at Hagaman Memorial Library. Book marks are given free! BULLETIN State Kep'ublican Headquar- ters announced late this after- noon that It was withdrawing all requests for a recount for the short tearm seat In the U.S. Senate. WUHam Benton was the winner of the recent election but Republicans about tibe state 'had expressed a desire for a re- count hoping that tbeir candi- date, Prescott Bush, mifb win on the retabulation. members of the PTA or • other educationally active organizations. No. At least 50% of the members of the PTA or other ' educationally active organizations ottehd the general meetings. Ves Toacher-iparent conferences dre arranged for a majority ot this pupils. . . «•.. • Yes. There are at least, two teacher- parent conferences per year for every child. ' . , • • • No, (Available to parents, but many do.not take adTantace of t]i« opportunity). There are citizens present at all open school-board meetings. No. , • , Public participation ip local education has caused a significant change in the school wlthhi the last five yettrs. Yes., - . , There has been a, bond.'lssuq or tax- levy extension voted within it^ie 'last three, vearp.'-.\ .yCv, iV'i.' •; vyesiV-"' :-;'.-'.J.,.,.• ;.-r,.-.'^ i-.v-^....,. -, At least 50'J'o of the .class room teachers have masters' degrees. No., 'i'eachers IH the secondary school have at least one free period to every four teaching periods. Yes. Teachers in the elementary school have at least 40 minutes of rest period during the day. Yes, during noon hour. The same wage scale exLsts for both elementary and secondary school teachers. "Yes.-. The minimum starting salary for teachers is, at least.$2,700 a year. No... : ' , - . ; , . , • - , • The possible top salary for class- room teachers Is at least $4,000 a year. • • Yes. Instructors in high school voca- tional courses receive pay per week at least equal to the weekly wage of the trade they teacti. No. The teachers and , school staff are allowed sick leave with pay for at least 10 days annually. Yes. , The school board contributes financial aid for in-service train- ing of teachers. ' Teachers are paid and on duty at least a week before scliool opens. No. (Paid by Che montli, but not required to be on duty that soon).' At least one written • report per semester on each student Is sub mitted by the teachers to the princi- pal or parent supplementary to or replacing routine reports cards, No. Courses comprising not less.than 10% of the total curriculum have been added within the last five years. Yes. - .. - Laymen are used systematically, to supplement classroom Instruc- tion both through consultation and actual participation, i ' - , . Yes. . , High school has vocational or In- dustrial arts course, v' •. -'Yes.- , . -'• .•,,':,',•;,•.. . ' • ;-.-, Employment In part-time Jpb Is used systematically to supplement hlTh school vocational, training.' • No., •-• -'• . \r '.; .-..; •-, , _ Science courses Include at least one hour of laboratory work for every four hours of classroom,in- struction. • '"'e*-': • - . . . , . . . : . ; ••',.' There Is a kindergarten In the elementary school. ' . . Yes. , ^ . . In the elementary school pupIU In the same grade are grouped ac- cording to reading levels and use different readers. Yes. The school makes use of a re- mcdlal reading specialist. No, All students study communljiy. Including techniques of local government, through visits and participation. Ve?. . - • The high.school has has an adult education program;' .'No. ', •:'.'>':/•' : ' lliere Is (i pbrsbn speclilcally cm- plvyed to work at least hdlf time as a diri^to'r'.of on ddhlt education program.' '• ••'No. • • ,, - 'The chief administrative officer In tjhepBrtlculdr-school, is employed on:a;l2,mdnth basis. • -•• •.Veji.'-: ..' ,:, ;.' -.;,., ,-,-:,.' Tl|o chief .a^mlnlstrailYo; otflc9r In the particular gehool Is free from tettahlng dutlfes.'v • , ,' <' ' .Yea.'. • . , ' -' - . . ' ..- • ; . Tlii ohlet administrative officer, In the QSltlcuIar school has en- gaged in professional study at a higher Institution In the last five yeurfi. '' , ;Ye9.^ ..,,-,.,.. The chief administrative officer In the -partloular sohool Is, provided with full-time clerical help. --•Yen, .•,- ., ••-. •,• . . . • . ,- The chief administrative officer In ;• the'.particular school Has. a ma»t«r;» degree. ' ;' • • • 1 •,;Y«i(.:„ .:,<.,,••',;-; ,i,\,.,...:..-..,:,-'»>^\ . The chief administrative officer ill the particular school has secured advice from education, speclallsljs other than state supervisors on his own initiative. Yes. • • , • • In the elbmcntai'y school there is an organized guidance program with a person at its head tipeclflcol- ly responsible for Its adihlnistratlon. No. Iri the high schoql,; for every 2S0 students. - there Is at least one guidance councilor who is- engaged In at least; part-time coiiiiclUng ac- tivities with at least partial relief from.teaching duties. Councilor, but not in Uie propor- tion of 1 to 250. , There Is psychologist or psychia- trist avallfiblc for consultation. • At times. At least $1.25 a year is spent on the school' library for each pupil In the school's average dally at- tendance. .No. A person trained In library tech- niques glyes scheduled iristruction In the use of a school libraryi •^Yes.- -,. . ; , ' , . ' At least $200 is spent per pupil. (Computed by dividing the total school budget for; current • operat- ing expenditure by the total aver- age dolly attendance,) •Yes. At least $3 was spent per pupil last, year for textbooks• arid rnqn" plcmentary; classroom' reading nMlr torial, excluding library* booka*,-''* • -No. '^ • • . , • •. ;• • • ; ' > ! 'At least-36c was spent last year per student In average dally atten- dance for audio-visual material, excluding purchase of basic pro- jection and'sound equipment. No, , 'There is at lea&t 30 square feet of floor area per classroom per piipU in average dally attendance, . Yes. At least llO% of the classroom have movable desks. No. "I'hc building is Inspected yearly by an official fire or building ,|luthDrity, . . . Yes. All the buildings are at least fire resistive. ' Yes. Fire drills are held at frequent In- terval.s^ , Yes. The school custodian is a full-time member of the staff, : Yes. - The washing facilities havi hot tunning water. Not all schools 6/9. There are flush toUets. Yes. Vi^ii school supplies soap In the school lavatories. Yes. Students can obtain hot food at thp school. HIrh School. ' , There Is a y jrly medical ex- amination of every student requir- ing at least 30 minutes per pupil to perform. HOMK FOR vi.srr Thomas (Tunuuy) B, Howell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mm. T. B. Howell, Sr., of JUartIn floMi, proniotdd io Corporal sine* bis la,s( visit (0 East HaT«n, in»df a suriirise call (0 our t«W|i gver the week-end. Corporal Howell Is presently stationed Ht PInr Gamp, New York. Another of our boys home . for the week end was Pfo. BleH- ard McCann, son uf Mr, anik Mrs. Baymond McCann ot Sal- tonstall Parkway. . WOllK BEGINS"^ ON GROUNDS OF LIBRARY The first phase of an expenMve exterior decorating Job for East Haven's Hagahlpn Memorial Li- brary was instituted • 6n • Monday when the Von Wilgcn Nurhcriesof Branford started preliminary • work oh the Oai'denQlub project.; /, Many contributions to i^.s^t'-Mn the work have butsn received frorti organizations- which ' 'iise Ulje Library, It was announced. • , . •' Included In the Work to be oorii- plcted now will be the planting of new shrubbery, much lower lliiin the overgrown evcrgrccn.t wtUch hide much light,from ttie Inletloi-, 'llie renovation Is the first at- tempted since the library was com- pietcd in 1028. Additional tM^.P" will be planted, mpJclng' gjirden the most \\r prettiest in the town,' ! Last spring the gro'iipdi iter* btllUantly. aalow with hilndrwla 01, bloBBomR.^pIanled l a s t . M L i m f l i t , anotfter' fat less c*t«n»l^S'oSSS«n; Club project. , .» ."'J OgrdBn dub ofliMr* Skid IMlIt additional flower noveltits will M instituted In later phases of Its curi'ent work. dditlonai VMUPa Heart Disease Leads Causes Of Death Here ' A.report for East Haven for the month of August, Issutd this week. Indicated tliat of seven deams re- cbrdod; one was due to cancer and threii to cardloviscular diseases. There were no reported cases of poliomyelitis.- ; Twelve births were of East Haven parents and ton inarrlages took place. , . • The report also .Indicdted one case' of whooping cough and one of mumps. . CUiBPACKHVE MEETS TUESDAY ' "The November Committee meet- ing of the East Haven Cub Pack No.- 6' will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21st at 7:00 P.M. at the home of Mrs. W. P. Hollander in Foxon. At this time the, committee will plan for the November 27th Cub Pack Meeting." ' Choral Group Meets Tlie Choral group ot "Friends ot Music" will rehearse on Friday evening, November. 17, at! 7:30 In the Hagaman Library,— • No,. , The- scrtbol provides Inspection and cleaning of teeth by a dental hyplenlat at least once ^ year. Just starting, \ There Is a high school football field. Yes. There Is a school gymnasium. Yes In B.S. , There Is an organized intramural athletic program In the high school. • Yes. • • ' ,, .. There Is a club or hobby, program, •Ves. . ' , .H At least <if>% of the .pupils par- ticipate in voluntary club or hol>by progranis. Ye*. ' , . . - Less than WM of the studepts'ki either the eighth, ninth, lOlh or llyh grades dropped out last year. Yes. A cumulative record Is malntaln- on each student and it goes ,wlth him en transferrUig to a different school. Yes. The school board, through 'de- termining its own budget without restrictions, is independent-' of financial control by -nopsohool agencies of the municipal 'govfem- ment. . ' ', No. , ^ _,",..' K'-'IJ ; \i\ >>i i",^ w'^. •i 'i ! -I ', •! Vi V \ S - V

Transcript of BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.....

Page 1: BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.. Ili.OA. Pa^e^]Elght_ THB BKAWaroED RBVIKW . EAST HAYEK NBW8 Thursday, November 9,

M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s..

Ili.OA.

Pa^e^]Elght_ THB BKAWaroED RBVIKW . E A S T HAYEK N B W 8 Thursday, November 9, 1950 ?T^a§;-'^j^jv'' ^ "-

PERSONALITIES and CAREERS by

BOB SIMMONS

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It'"'

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An Individualized Insurance pro­gram 18 outlined to fit the exact needs of the client. This helpful

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As insurance is the one thing you

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Active as a public accountant In this area, Vincent Amorc, 818

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OLD STONE C H U R C H Suiulny, November IZ

0-45 A.M. Church Service 1100 A.M. Morning Worship Ser-

vcc Ilev. James E. Waery, Pastor. Armistice Sunday; American Legion ps.'it No. no will be guests. The In­termediate and Junior Choirs will sing. .

5:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fcllow-.shlp will meet in the Church Parlor. A llimslrlD on 'The House of God" will be shown In connection with Interfnlth understanding. The wor rh^p service will be conducted by Janice Anastaslo and Martha Brown, to be followed by a reoroa Icn period.

7;00 P.M. The Senior Pilgrim Fel-lowfhlD will meet In the Church Parlor, when the fllmstrip "Your Stake In Collective Bargaining' will be shown, to be followed by a dtscassion under leadership. There will be a worship service and re­creation period.

Tuesday Novcmljcr 14 0:30 P.M. Moh',s supper meeting.

Wcdncstloy, November 15 '?:30 P.M. Meeting of Missions and

Literature Committee Thursday, November 18

0:30 P.M. Rehearsal for Junior Choir

0:30 P.M. Rehearsal for Inter' mediate Choir

7:30 P.M. Rehearsal for Senior Clioir

MAKK 5200 FOR LOCAL CHILDREN

The Branford Committee of 'the New Haven children's Center wisli to cordially thank all persons who' contributed In making the recent benefit card party such a success, as over $200 was realized for this most worthy cause and the entire omount will bo used for Branford children at the Center.

since 1040. He attended Stone Col logo. He Is a veteran of the Armed Forces, having served from 1041 to 1943.

Mr. Amore gladly consults with clients at their places of business or at home, whichever desired. He gives advice, makes suggestions and fulfills all responsibilities of a pub­lic accountant. His clients are mainly small and medium-size businesses at present.

FOOD ASKET

210 MAIN ST., BRANFORD

IN PERSON AT THE

VELVEETA CHEESE

BORDEN'S — 6 portion in

1 GRUYERE CHEESE ,

1 REAL

1 SHARP CHEESE

1 GRANULATED

1 SUGAR

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plnstlc tray

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lb.

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10 lb.. 93c

TRI-V ALLEY

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I lb. bag 795

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210 MAIN ST.. BRANFORD

Puzzle tronizONTAt.

• . Tti* color tielse

•* ConatellsUon ^ 1 Pssflpnrt

ln<Ior««mw* i3 Those who .

spread c a t t a l n ) doctrlnei }

IR To devour t 18 Lunar cra ter^ 17 Ches i piece IB Type m s a i i u r ^

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20 Colloqiitalt mother

22 Kole Of fcale 2.1 Femttte

relative 25 Pertalnl'^B l o ^

aound ;37 PaiaaffewA^ '20 U t e d to bB <39 To delve ,31 Succor na Male iheep M SInicle

'M P e e r Oynt'e mother

nft Demure ;30 Large rowboat ,37 Pr iam' i

klDBdom > ;30 s t e p 40 WhatT Ki

,42 Symbol for !«f-oleum 51

43>Confederate i ' 44'Man's B-' J nickname 1 46 Kiwrl 1

<4R Fert i le ipot ^ 60 Pf lmate .

•81 Act of placing {i in a lower f claas ' y,'

84 Mine wniton 3 , as Twenlr-four f*

,. hour* ' tr M Advantage '?

VERTICAL 1 Fencing eword

' a Crevices 3 To decny 4 Above 5 Spry

I 'd To rav»

T Glrl'a name 8 SlK, 0 Doctrine

10 A bird 11 Serf

" . . . . In Wonderland"

14 The people 19 Ashea of

l e a w e e d 31 Article 24 Alt 2ft Woolen cap 36 To wornhlp 27 Exclnmntlon

.of triumph 28 Manner 30 Tcnmster'a

cry 32 . . . .Rogert t ,

cincmn actor 3.1 GmbelllBhed

with braid 3S Hue 30 Light wood 38 ArtiriQJal

language 30 Roman orator

40 Formerly (archaic)

41 Period of time 43 Continent 44 F o o t l e i i

anlmnl 43 Fart of the

eye

47 Arabian garment

4B To eny further

50 Ansl i tanee n2 Snered

Hindu word 03 Toward

Anawer to LAST WEEK'S PuMJei

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CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY - RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED - HAVE IT REPAIRED

n c WORDS ^ - J or LESS

OrtB TiiTiB

50^ FOUR TIMES $1.50

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each additional 5 words

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per column inch

Clessifiod ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wodnoiday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

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STONY CREEK By Lucky Logan — Tel. 8-2379

Howdy 1 Noticed several beautiful colored

new tlaRstone walks being built at a couple or residences In town — also round It very Interesting to watch 'operations utility pole', at the corner of Main and West Point

I Rd. And it you've heard some ex-plo.slons this week, was the blast-ing at the site of 'Webby's new home, on North Main Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Guslave Guenther, together with friends from Patten-son, N. J., went to Montpeller, Ver­mont on Monday,, to*hear a Recital put on by the Vermont Junior College, in Which their son, Kenneth, sang several selections most beautifully. 'Along with his progress as an actor and vocalist.

tain sanitary conditions in Con­necticut eatlnpt places.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss,

PROBATE COURT, September 20, 1050. Estate of JAMES V. MANNIX late

of Branford, In said District, de­ceased. ,

I'he Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, lor the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immedlvite payment to

Bernard A. Mannix, Administrator

Address: Ivy Street, Branford, Conn. U-IO

IMMEDIATE DEXIVERTi: Iron Ena­mel Drainboard Sinks, and I/ara-toriea; Chrome Bram Toilet Aa-ceasortes; Copper Gntter and Leaders; Booflnir and InsiUaUon.

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LCMBEB COMPANY

17St SUte St. Ne\r Haven, Cena. Tel. 7-0294

BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE—storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware at MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

. KIM

Dbg Food

3 I5. 25=

KRA:DALE

Tomato JUICE

Glar ^ can 2 5 * ^

A u n t J e m i m a • AUNT JEMIMA in her famous costume will demonstrate how you can make hor pancakes and buckwheats so light and fluffy.

O SHE will answer questions for the housewife and will show you how you can make hotcakes doubly delicious with Aunt Jemima Pancake Mixed with Pet Milk and served with Vermont Maid Syrup.

• Come and see "Aunty" in person and taste her delicious Golden Brown Pancakes and Buckwheats.

REMEMBER THE DATE

Year in and edr out >'

^you'll do well with the

HARTFORD

HARTFORDl ACCIDENT AND INDSMNITY CO. I

INSURANCE ate

James P. Kavanaugh INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

69 Ivy St. Tel. 8-00i3 Branford

Kenny has also become his Dorm President, You're doing swell, Klddo — keep it up — we're all mighty proud of our local boy who is mak-Ini; good I

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock, and children, Linda and Bobby, came back to town for a brief visit witla friends, and also to do a bit of vot­ing, on Tuesday.

That handsome young lad, Willy Matson, is now stationed at North Carolina., .,

Now little Miss Pulman — couldn't you think of anything better to swallow tlian a common pin? Was sorry to hear of your misfortune — but am glad that everything is now under control.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petermann, of Long Island City, were the week­end guests of the Richard Ilowds.

Mrs. Charles Howd is spending a few days at the home of her daugh­ter. Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, in Nutley, N . J . - • :, •

Mr. Wilbur Garden, Ray Webb and Henry Howd are leaviriK Tues­day for a liunting trip to Redding, Vermont — Happy Hunting, boys!

Dirk Francbls, Art Paine and Bill Scofield spent three days this past week on a fishing trip off Montauk Point, aboard the "Volsunga". They report a god haul of both cod and black fish.

The Rev. Arnold Vail's sermon topic for this ' Sunday's eleveii o'clock services at the Church of Christ will be 'Peace For A Troubled World.'

On Saturday evening, the Pilgrim Followshlp will enjoy a hot-dog roast and a hay-ride. On Sunday evening, at I'lOO P.M., at the Church, they will hold their regular weekly meeting. Anyone over twelve years of age may attend, at any time.

Juvenile Grangers, Jimmy Rellly. in the five to ten year group, and Jane MacDonald. in the ten to twelve year group, have both won' first prize in the State Juvenile Grange Essay Contest. Both Essays have Been entered in tlie National Essav Contest. :.. ..

Little Dona Infantino has been quite sick is now well on the road to recovery. Her little" brother. Michael. Junior, at the voung age of only three and a half months has already cut two teeth, and are Mommy and Daddy oroud? And the kids' Grampy. Mr. Rocco Infantino.

Junior Club Hears Dr. Hall ^ On ''Am-Life"

Dr. May James Hall, Professor of Social Sciences at New Haven Teachers College, speaking on, "The Meaning of the American Way of Life," inspired the Junior Half Hour Reading Club toward higher goals when she spoke at the Novem­ber meeting, held on Monday night in the First Baptist Church .

"The grand privilege of the American people is its absolute right to make decisions freely," Mrs: Hall said, "not only in religion, educa­tion and politics but also in creat­ing the standards of American homellfe.

"American should not take free­dom for granted but should fight to maintain its perogatives," she said.

The college pix)fessor implored all to strive for advancement of in-tercultural and interracial under standing to gatlier'strength from unity and to set a goal to keep the United States intact and loved ones free. •

Mrs. Richard Squeri presided over the meeting which accepted new changes in the constitution and by­laws. Mrs. Carl Montellus asked members' aid in making Christmas baskets for the Visiting Nurse As­sociation. Co-hostesses for the oc­casion were Mrs. Robert Schroeder and Mrs. Clifford Johnson. Assist­ing were Mrs. Russell Melckle, Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, Mrs. Vincent McDonald, Mrs. Donald Fletcher, Mrs. Jareel McQueen, and Miss Julia Mooney.

Men's Night will be observed at the December 11 meeting at which time Valdlmir Petrov. Instructor of the Russian language at Yale University, will be the speaker-.

L O S T — ^^ss Book No. 4244. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank U-30

L O S T — Pass Book No. 10175. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank - 11-16

O I L B U R N E R - Gilbert and Barker gun-type for sale. In per­fect working condition. Tele­phone evenings only. Braiiford 8-3788.

S P A C E H E A T E R - Pot-type Burner, Excellent condition. Mov­ing, Must sell. Telephone Bran­ford 8-1682.

B A R G A I N — FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Where can you And a 4-bedroom, 2-bathroom house, with oil-burner, circulating hot water, lieat, and completely fenced cor­ner lot approximately 127 by 128 feet for $14,500? And there is a large living room witli fireplace, dining room wltli fireplace, util­ity room, modern kitchen, gar­age, tool house; many trees, slrrubs, perennial flowers. All plumbing, heating and wiring in­stalled within last 4 years. Rock wool insulation. Attic large

' enough for 2 additional bed­rooms. House easily converted to

. 2-f amlly dwelling. Taxes $78. Half mile fi'om Post Road, 2 blocks from stores. Opposite bus station —a great convenience , tor one-

car family. Easy commuting to New Haven. Immediate occupan-

I cy, owner moving. Can be seen any time. Phone owner Guilford 877.

SPRY

CRJSCO

3 lb, can

93c

3 lb. can

93c

LG. SIZE BAR

SWAN SOAP 14c

TIDE Ig. boi.

29c

Riiiso Ig, box,

29c

Silver Dust 30c

LUX Flakes 29c

Friday &Sat. AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE 20 o i . box 77c

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE Family size 2I/2 lb. 31c

AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT ,20 oz. box . 7 7 c

AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT

Family Siio 2I/2 lb 3 Ic

VERMONT MAID SYRUP 12 oz. bof 25c

PET EVAP. MILK 3 tall cans.,.,,....37c

FOR A REAL TREAT, TRY AUNT JEMIMA'S SILVER CAKE MIX AND DEVILS FOOD CAKE

SILVER CAKE MIX . Z9c DEVILS FOOD ,.29c

FROM OUR BAKERY JELLY DONUTS — CRULLERS

HONEY DIPS — CINNAMON DONUTS

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT

North Main Street Tel. 8-0271 Branford

WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY

THANKSGIVING OUR

RESTAURANT and BAKERY WILL BE OPEN UNTIL

2 A.M.

THAKiKSGIVING EVE

Musical, Art Starts Year With Supper

The Musical Art Society began the new season with a supper party held at the First Baptist Church, More than fifty members and guests enjoyed a smorgasbord supper served by the Baptist Service Guild after, which the new president, Mrs, George Fouser, greeted the group. Miss Mary Devlin, chairman of the program committee, outlined the programs for the year: November, "Rhythm in Music", December "Christmas Music" which will be open to the public; January, "Re­corded Music"; February. "Viennese Music": because of Easter there will be no March meeting, but early in April the Junior Musical Art Society win present a program for the senior, group, and later in the same month there Willi be a program of Ensemble Music; May, "Music -of the British Isles" and June, the An­nual Meeting following a picnic supper. Mrs. Raymond Plnkham, with Mrs. Harold Baldwin at the piano, led the group in chorus sing­ing.

The next meeting will be held on November 21st at the home of Mrs. Lars Fromen, Dudley Avenue. HotchklsE Grove.

Printed kid gloves. White kid is printed in black lace or mesh de-.signs and it is used for attractive cuff and finger treatment. There are handbags to match.

who • has been confined to St. Raphael's Hospital for several •weeks, is expected home this week. Hurry and get well. 'Roc' — we miss seeing you around!

"Thought For Tlie Week" 'I cried because I had no shoes —

that is. until I saw a man who had no feetl'

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS PROBATE COURT, October 5th, 1950. Estate of ALEX A. GROSS late

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of .said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accouiits properly attes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are reouested to make Immediate payment to

(Mrs.) Shirley M. Gross Admiriistratrix

Address: Queach Road . P. O. BOX 455

. Branford, Conn. 11-16

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss PROBATE COURT, October 16th, 1950. Estate of LEON'G. DeBOW late

of Brknford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly attes­ted, wltliin said time, will be, de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make" immediate payment to .

Ruth C. DeBOW, .Administratrix

Address: Frederick R. Houde Attorney at Law 260 Main Street Branford, Conn. 11-16

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, October 19, 1950. Estate of JOHN JAMES BPARGO

In said district, deceased, The, Executrix having exhibited

her "administration account with said estate to this Court for allow­ance, it is

ORDERED—That the 4th day of November A,D, 1950 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Offlce in Branford, be and the same Is as­signed for a hearing on the allow­ance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court di­rects Flora K. Goldsmith to cite all persons interested therein to ap­pear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some news­paper published in New Haven County and having a circulation lu said district, and by posting a copy on the public sign-post in the Town of Branford where the deceased last dwelt. /

By the Court: Flora K. Goldsmith,

11-9 Clerk

•HKfS--5.'

1

PREVENT KbllEST t^lRE^I

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 10 EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1950 5 Cenfi Per Copy—Two DolUri A Yfldr

T O W N T O P I C S

Local Kcd Sox fans are kept Amcfitan League baseball hope-lui by Uoston Umversily frost, Hill Woods. BUI makes monthly iibiiic ylslls and generally brings ill news cohimon to the Bean City, but foreign to local sports ians. Sorry to learn of condition of

ho.spilaiized at Veteran's institu­tion in Newlngton. Previous lengthy illness considerably weakened Ray's consitutiOn, resulting In Impaired health and forced rest.

Father Regan Council, K. ot C , members are loud in their liaise ot volunteer workers who ilid expert job of renovating li'rcscnt quarters in rear of Knudscn's Ice Cream Bar Into . iitautifiii chambers. VVe un-ilerstaiiil carpenter Long Con-celmo is one of key figures of

• , working group ,and is continue lug great persanol interest in destiny of the council. Local school problems keep roll­

ing and Gerrish School situation one more obstacle in solving what to do and where. A large group were on hand at least P.T.A. meeting, and feeling was high concerning alleviation of present Crowded con­dition in that particular area. Com­mittee of tout was- appointed and will meet with Board of Education to try to help salve problem,

lieath once more removes from local scene a resident of long standing. Mrs. Bessie De-Gnall, of 46 Prospect Place,' widow of Bill Degnall and (mother of Mrs. David Miniler, John anU Bill Degnal, passed away Sunday noon while prepar­ing dinner. Despite being in ill health for many years, Mrs. .Begnall was always cheerful happy to meet yoans and old friends. Old-time mailmen tell of her friendly cups ot coffee on a cold day or cold glass o^ soda on warm summer idays. East Haven contributes to

Governor's Foot Guard . leadership with eJevatlon of former Capt. Carl Swanson to majorshlp. apd com-, mandihg officei' iof' 2rid' Company, to take place of late Bob Gerrish, another local, prominent figure.

• hed of, the aforemehtloned niilitary group. Major. Swansori was- urianl-mously. ihoseri to lead this •notable company , on Monday night, at Which time the vacancy left by the recent death of bellved "Bob" Gerrish, was filled.

East Haven's Nortii Woods­men heading back wlt^ results gooil. Howie Hcinig took a spik­ed buck. The AItsman5)ergcr party, Ray, Albie and Pop, plus one unidentified huntsman got two does and Johnny Flagg of Laurel Street' had one heavy doc. Youngest old timer on Main

Street yesterday was Clara King. 91, the house guest of Mrs. John Tirpak, Feeling so spry she was

, complaining of no aches. So much so that the Tirpaks are consider­ing buying her tight shoes. 'Twas all in fun.

AVheii Hugh Blakely goes looking for water lie gets it. State inspector was surveying' possible site for new school in West End yesterday and had Hugh, an engineer, with him. Site was fine Siut Hugh ^ot his foot wet, rods away where a brook was bubbling its happi­ness. Incidently Gerrish School P.T.A.

will confer with proper authorities next Friday over new school pos­sibilities

Frank Messina, the happy barber, cant wait to get 'home niglils now. He and the family are the newest recruits in that growing television fraternity. Dapper Alec Doran bursting with

news of Urban .'Redevelopment in East Haven, Tuesday's meeting was most satisfactory Alec reports with a distinct possibility coming that the town will receive far- more money than the original Federal Grant of $59,000,

Pat Florio artd Nick Spigncsi . now co-owners of Fred's Restaur­

ant on Main Street, Pair took over on Monday and will specialize in steaks and cliops. Congratulations and best of luck to two of East Haven's finest businessmen. Sheriff Del Mautte wearing big

smiles these days. Son Is hitting a terrific, scoring pace with the Yellowjackets and Pop ain't doing so bad in winning appointment as deputy sheriff.

Election officials here upheld in Hartford yesterday on ques­tion of disputed absentee ballots, ]\Iany were the partisan

. at Carneyale's last night. Town Clerk Margaret Tucker

enhanced the color of the banquet with a nretty purple dress. Many women were present and all looked-as if they had stepped from the fashion plates.

Former Police Chief Hugh Farrell's name was brouglit out drring the speech-making. Hugh ivas the first chief of (he O'D't which was organized in

• M25. .

THREE HUNDRED SEE FOUR VETERAN COPS

REWARDED FOR WORK Over three hundred friends of lour promoted men,

:he members ot the East Haven Blessings were asked upon the as-ollce Department gathered at scmbly and the food by llie Rev, arnevale's Colonnade last evening

,0 honor lour veteran members, re­cently promoted, . ,

Six speakers' louded the ac-,;ompilshments of the quartet and ionerally praised the work of the Jepartment and its growtli from .nree men in 1925 to eleven .n 1950,

James E. Waeiy, pastor of Old Stone Church and Rev, Fr, Joseph Buckley, curate at St. Vincent de Paul's Church.

Each of the six speakers lauded the cooperation of the honored guests and the department; and

men the department and the town. Heard in short talka were Chief

The four honored were Lleuten-1 Edwin H. Priest, State Senator ints Wesley Steppe and Herbert' William Jaspers, Town Prosecutor Jmlth, associated with the foroe|james F. Gartland, Captain Herbert or 20 and 18 years respectively .nd Sergeants Joseph Folio and Jd Stenlium, policemen here for 15 ind 10 years.

Four police heads from nearby communities were present and were acknowledged by the head table and roastmastp.r Armen Krlkorlan.

Representing the Annex Depart­ment was Chief Peterson, who com-;osed and read a short verse for .he occasion; Woodbrldge, Chief lowland; North Haven, Chief 3ernierq and from Branford Captain Morawskl .

Present also were New Haven .'olice Commissioners, David J. Leath and Daniel Adley. East Ha­ven's Board of Public Safety 'was inti-oduced individually, William Cronin, William' Friend, Dan Parilla and Fred Wolfe, Jr., all standing to return the compliment.

Others introduced were Edward Flannlgan, Alfred Holcomb, second selectman; Prank Barker, third .eiectman- and the wives of the

McGuire of the Traffic Division of the New Haven Police Department, Chief'Peterson of the Annex De­partment and First Selectman Frank S. Clancy.

Clancy, as principal speaker told the assembledge that the promo­tions were earned and tree from any taint of politics. He cited their years of effort and praised the Board of Public Safety for making the move. Before turning the micro­phone back to the toastmaster, Clancy gave each of the four men their new badges, otflclally. The promotions were made over a month ago.

The town's two new policewomen Marie Thorpe and Mrs!

Unaware of Reilly's Action, Krikorian Says

Judge Aiinicii Krikorian this week expressed surprise over tlie action taken by .Deputy Judge liionias Kcilly in resigning his position in the town court.

The senior judge said Uiat he was unaware of Reilly's inten­tion and Judge Keilly never had discussed it wit^i hlni.

"The working of the court I liitvc been completely hannoni-oiLS," and I liavc never heard of any cwniilulnts from any sources," Judge Krikorian said.

He concluded tliat lie knows of no basis or fact tor Rcill}''s a^'lioii nor is ho aware of ony court differences, with hhn.

The Deputy Judge sent his resignation to Governor Chester Bowles a week ago, terming ItlmscU, "thoroughly disgusted", with tlic present setup. The Governor's office has not an-iioimciul plans fur his replace­ment.

LOCAL !§;€HOOL§ RATED AVERAGE RY "LIFE" TEST

East Havener Succeeds Late Major Gerrish

Miller were both given new gold badges to replace the old sliver type by Chief Priest.

Later, New Haven's George Mc­Carthy took over the entertainment and convulsed the crowd with rapid fire witticisms and good naturcd joshing.

An East Haven man. Captain Carl G. Swanson, was elected cpiumand-

Margaret 1 '"R officer of the Second Company,

MANY RESERVE TABLES FOR GUILD CARD PARTY

NEXT MONDAY EVENING The annual card party to be held

under the auspices of St. Vincent de Paul's Ladies' Guild, East Ha­ven, will take place Monday eve­ning, November 20th, ihithe Church Auditorium.,,,: . . , • , / . .,•-.- .•

Reservations have been made by tile following:. • '.

Dr. arid Mrs. Frartk igo, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Eagan, Mr. and Mrs. W. Vinoski, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colwell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz­gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mans­field, Jr.

Also: Mesdames Joseph Collins, Shepard Johnson, J. Soldan, John Kelley, C. T. Warner, Frank St. John, B. Llnsley, J. Page, Albert Baker, Henry Connelly, Wallace Pazlk, A. Doran, William Finncgan, Carlyle Frawley, Sherwood Cham-lain, John Carter, Mary Howard, Arthur Rubin, Louis LaVec, Charles Castellon, Frank Clancy, Clifford McGuigan, Eric Cramer, Albert Se-don, Georgp Slater, Eric Rotts, Ste­phen . Mayer, Nicholas Cochran, Ernest Dowman, John Fortlno, 'Louis Celentano, Michael Tomasso, Mary Ferrlaola, Anne Feriaola, Pauline Anastasia, Christine Mayo, Harold Carlson.

And the Mrs. Rose Davis, Ernest Nelson, Harry Johnson, Hary Poul-ton, John Adams, Heman Glas, William Lewis, H. Hackbarth, Wil­liam Osborn, H. Kilbride, E; Doo-little, P. Quinn, Clair Newton, Les­lie Carpenter, William Bohne, John Eagan, Desmond Coyle, Frank Coyle, Frank McDonald, Alfred Holcombe, Harris Anstey, ' Robert Decker, Carleton Pratzner, Sher­wood Chamberlain, Lester Miller, P. D. Bixby.

Also, the Mrs. Lincoln Harrison, Elizabeth Early, Betty Hryharow, Paul Cianciolo, Rose Santuccl, Rose Marie Cianciolo, Thomas Maioney, Charles Lange, Charles Peach, D. Santatico, R. Hanley, Robert Mans­field, Sr., Minnie Pothvln, Joseph Tansey, E. Nelson, D. Miller, H. Johnson, Alvln Thompson, Frank Keefe, Thomas Dempsey, Maskell Hunt, Rudolph Weimer, James Ma-ione, Peter Motti, R. Wright and Mrs. G. AgneW. '

The Misse Mary- K. Turbett, Anne CuUom, ,V, Flnnegan, Helen Kaclnskl,'R6semary Bohne, Camllle Durso, Lou Durso, Margaret Durso, Heen Poirot, Betty Cianciolo, Kath-ryn Starrs, Eva Gorman, Helen To-bln and H. Chldsey.

EAST HAVEN VOTE

IS ALLOWED BY

SPECIAL COURT

Friends Of Music Plan Xmas Concert

East Haven schools are averaKc, but the highest possible average. It was determined this week on the basis of the Life lest aiLswcred by Sup't. of Schools, 'William E. Glllls.

Tile test was a-sked of Mr. Glllls by the News as a public service feature of National Education Week.

The schools hero scored 119, one less than the figure represented In the highest bracket from 120 to 153. Average sehools rate from 93 to 120 and the worst schools from 57 to 93. ' , .

Limitations Of building hero contributed to pulling down the rating tor the town.Two questions for which the News took lio for an answer were those regarding a councilor for every 260 high school students and hot running water for waslilng facilities.. In one other question, the News supplied the answer yes In regards to use of a .psychologist or psychiatrist. In all three questions Mr. Glllls rightly qualified his answers. • !' ;:,.:, '•;

The questions were taken from Life's School Issue of October 10, At least 007o; of the parents ate

Charges of alleged irregularities in counting East Haven absentee votes were thrown out of a spec­ial Supreme Court session Tueday night.

The recount was demanded by Republican Town Chairman Jack Lawlor who alleged that flfty-flve absentee votes were cast aside im­properly,.

The East Haven claim was the only one so treated but all state Republcan action was voided to­day when the state officials with­drew their complaints late this afternoon.

Consequently Benton retains the scat by a majority of 1,U3 votes •over Prescott Bush,

The regular meeting of ."Friends of Music" was held on Monday evening, November 13 at the home of Mrs. Muriel Salem in Soutl) End. Mrs. Adeline Wogen assisted Mrs. Salem as hostess.

The musical portion of the pro­gram was devoted to the life and work of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Gluck, Bech and Schumann and In­cluded vocal, piano, meiodian and recorded selections. Those who per­formed were Mrs. Helen Flnta, Mrs. Laura Blatchley, Miss Beth Taylor, Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Helen; Hasse, Miss Dorothy-.'^Evarts, Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Marian Munro, Mrs. Lillian Larscn, Miss Margaret Tucker, Mrs., Jean Hop-son, Miss Ruth Youngerman. Mrs. Ruby Munson and Mrs. Lillian Evarts.

Following the musical program a social hour was enjoyed.

Tliose who attended this meeting were Mrs. Ruth Crampton. Mrs. Elizabeth Watrous, Miss Zlta Matthews. Mrs. Margarethe Sco­field, Mrs. Margaret Mack, Mrs. Lillian Evarts, Miss Dorothy Evarts, Ml£s- Ruth Youngerman, Miss Gettrude Harrison, Mrs. Beverly, Sanford, Mrs. Helen Nygard, Mrs. Adeline Wogen, Mrs. Hllen Flnta, Miss Margaret Tucker Mrs. Geneva Long. Miss Melba Rowe, Mrs. Carolyn King, Mrs. Jennie Colwell, Mrs. Marian Munlo. Mrs. Ethel Blanchard, Mrs. Flora Peebles, Miss Beth Taylor. Miss Josephine Long, Mrs. Helen Hasse, Mrs.Julius Brooks Mrs. Ruby Munson, Mrs. Beverly Fader. Mrs. Jean Hopson, Mrs. Laura Blatchley and Mrs. Muriel Salem.

The third annual Christmas con­cert of the "Friends of Music" will take place on Sunday afternoon, December 10 a t . the Hagaman Memorial Library.

The next regular monthly meet­ing of -the "Friends of Music" will be held on Monday, December 11 at the home of Mrs. Lillian Evarts on Chldsey Avenue. At this meeting members will contribute gifts to be distributed to one of the State mental hospitals.

Jr. Music Friends To Meet Saturday

The Junior Friends of Music will meet on Saturday, November 18th at 1 P.M. in the Hagaman Memorial L'brarv. There will be group sing­ing, games and a musical program which will include composli'ons by Bach and a picture story "of his Ute. -

Governor's Foot Guard, succeeding another East Havener, Major Robert Gerrish, at_a meeting of the com­pany held on Monday night.

His election mdans automatic promotion to the rank,of major.

About two hundred members par­ticipated In the election \vhlch endorsed Captain SWanSori for the post which was {vacated when Major Gerrish died, JJoy.^r.The hew commander has be'6n' senior line officer since 1047.,

Captain Swansan resides, at 22 Pardee Place, and'ls vice president of the Whitney-Anderson Paper Company, Inc. JHe Is iiV charge ot the company's Connecticut ware­house at 124 Bristol Street.

Swanson joined the historic Sec­ond Company in 1920. Ho was com missioned; a- second, UQutonant in 1930. The sattife-yeariliS.'*as-ntim6d to the staff of-thevcomhiandlng of­ficer, gaining the rank of.captaln. He has been senior in line officer for the oast three years and acting commanding officer since the death of Major Gerrish .

Swanson was a student at Boston College when World War I broke. He left to enter the Coast Guard Academy at New London and served during the war with, a Coast Guard unit. He joined the^ Foot Guard shortly after Jhis honorable dis­charge.

He is now a colonel in the State Guard, commanding the Second Regiment. This regiment has its headquarters in New Haven with battalions in Stamford and Bridge­port.

Women's Club Greets Eight

New Members The regular meeting of the East

Haven Women's Club was held Wednesday evening NovemlJer 1st with a large attendance including guests and new members.

Mr. John Graham of the Graham Travel Agency gave an Illustrated lecture on Iv^)!l(vi which was great­ly enjoyed.

All plans for the Fashion Show and Card Party for Friday evening, November 17th, in St. Vincent de Paul Auditorium are completed and a large attendance is assured. Formals and Wedding atttre will be shown by Harold's Formal Wear of Orange St, New Haven, and fashions in furs will be shown by McGulnness and Sons of Oran'fee St., New Haven. Mrs. Carl Garvin will be tlje announcer.

New members taken In include Mrs. Goodhart Peterson, Mrs. Arthur B. Haesche, Miss Helen M. Rourke, Mrs. Melvin J. Black, Mrs. Vincent Fogarty, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Richard G. Morse, and Mrs, Ellsworth G. Brockett.

Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Harry Lewis, assisted by Mrs. John Tirpak, Mrs. J, O'Connor, Mrs. Frank Clancy. Miss Cecelia Poirot, Mrs. Lucille Clenton, and Mrs. Roy Wilson.

to visiting Qhlldren and a display of new children's poems is on ex­hibition.

R e a d - T o - M e H o u r s F o r H a g a m a n T o l s

Informal read-to-me periods throuhgout this week are hlgh-liehtlng the observance of Bcok Week at Hagaman Memorial Library. Book marks are given free!

BULLETIN State Kep'ublican Headquar­

ters announced late this after­noon that It was withdrawing all requests for a recount for the short tearm seat In the U.S. Senate. WUHam Benton was the winner of the recent election but Republicans about tibe state

'had expressed a desire for a re­count hoping that tbeir candi­date, Prescott Bush, mifb win on the retabulation.

members of the PTA or • other educationally active organizations.

No. At least 50% of the members of

the PTA or other ' educationally active organizations ottehd the general meetings. Ves

Toacher-iparent conferences dre arranged for a majority ot this pupils. . . «•.. •

Yes. There are at least, two teacher-

parent conferences per year for every child. ' . , • • •

No, (Available to parents, but many do.not take adTantace of t]i« opportunity).

There are citizens present at all open school-board meetings.

No. , • , Public participation ip local

education has caused a significant change in the school wlthhi the last five yettrs.

Yes., - . , There has been a, bond.'lssuq or

tax- levy extension voted within it^ie 'last three, vearp.'-.\ .yCv, iV'i.' •; vyesiV-"' :-;'.-'.J.,.,.• ;.-r,.-.' i-.v-^....,. -,

At least 50'J'o of the .class room teachers have masters' degrees.

No., 'i'eachers IH the secondary school

have at least one free period to every four teaching periods.

Yes. Teachers in the elementary

school have at least 40 minutes of rest period during the day.

Yes, during noon hour. The same wage scale exLsts for

both elementary and secondary school teachers. "Yes.- .

The minimum starting salary for teachers is, at least.$2,700 a year.

N o . . . : ' , - . ; , . , • - , • The possible top salary for class­

room teachers Is at least $4,000 a year. • •

Yes. Instructors in high school voca­

tional courses receive pay per week at least equal to the weekly wage of the trade they teacti.

No. The teachers and , school staff

are allowed sick leave with pay for at least 10 days annually.

Yes. , The school board contributes

financial aid for in-service train­ing of teachers. '

Teachers are paid and on duty at least a week before scliool opens.

No. (Paid by Che montli, but not required to be on duty that soon).'

At least one written • report per semester on each student Is sub mitted by the teachers to the princi­pal or parent supplementary to or replacing routine reports cards,

No. Courses comprising not less.than

10% of the total curriculum have been added within the last five years.

Yes. - .. -Laymen are used systematically,

to supplement classroom Instruc­tion both through consultation and actual participation, i ' - , .

Yes. . , High school has vocational or In­

dustrial arts course, v' •. - ' Y e s . - , . -'• . • , , ' : , ' , • ; , • . . . ' • ;-.-,

Employment In part-time Jpb Is used systematically to supplement hlTh school vocational, training.' • N o . , •-• -'• . \ r '.; . - . . ; • - , , _

Science courses Include at least one hour of laboratory work for every four hours of classroom,in­struction.

• ' " ' e * - ' : • - . . . , . . . : . ; • • ' , . '

There Is a kindergarten In the elementary school. ' . . Yes. , ^ . .

In the elementary school pupIU In the same grade are grouped ac­cording to reading levels and use different readers.

Yes. The school makes use of a re-

mcdlal reading specialist. No, All students study communljiy.

Including techniques of local government, through visits and participation.

Ve?. . - •

The high.school has has an adult education program;'

. ' N o . ' , •:'.'>':/•'

: ' l l iere Is (i pbrsbn speclilcally cm-plvyed to work at least hdlf time as a diri^to'r'.of on ddhlt education program.' '• • • ' N o . • • ,, -

'The chief administrative officer In tjhepBrtlculdr-school, is employed on:a;l2,mdnth basis. • -•• • . V e j i . ' - : . . ' , : , ;.' - . ; , . , , - , - : , . '

Tl|o chief .a^mlnlstrailYo; otflc9r In the particular gehool Is free from tettahlng dutlfes.'v • , ,' <' '

. Y e a . ' . • . , ' -' - . . ' ..- • ;

. Tlii ohlet administrative officer, In the QSltlcuIar school has en­gaged in professional study at a higher Institution In the last five yeurfi. '' ,

;Ye9. . . , , - , . , . . The chief administrative officer

In the -partloular sohool Is, provided with full-time clerical help. - - • Y e n , . • , - . , • • - . • , • . . . • . ,-

The chief administrative officer In ;• the'.particular school Has. a ma»t«r;» degree. ' ;' • • • 1 • , ;Y« i ( . :„ . : ,< . , , • • ' , ; - ; , i , \ , . , . . . : . . - . . , : , - ' » > ^ \ . T h e chief administrative officer ill the particular school has secured advice from education, speclallsljs other than state supervisors on his own initiative.

Y e s . • • , • •

In the elbmcntai'y school there is an organized guidance program with a person at its head tipeclflcol-ly responsible for Its adihlnistratlon.

No. Iri the high schoql,; for every 2S0

students. - there Is at least one guidance councilor who is- engaged In at least; part-time coiiiiclUng ac­tivities with at least partial relief from.teaching duties.

Councilor, but not in Uie propor­tion of 1 to 250. ,

There Is psychologist or psychia­trist avallfiblc for consultation. • At times.

At least $1.25 a year is spent on the school' library for each pupil In the school's average dally at­tendance.

.No. A person trained In library tech­

niques glyes scheduled iristruction In the use of a school libraryi

•^Yes.- -,. . ; , ' , . ' At least $200 is spent per pupil.

(Computed by dividing the total school budget for; current • operat­ing expenditure by the total aver­age dolly attendance,)

•Yes. At least $3 was spent per pupil

last, year for textbooks• arid rnqn" plcmentary; classroom' reading nMlr torial, excluding library* booka*,-''*

• - N o . ' ^ • • . , • • . ; • • • ; ' > !

'At least-36c was spent last year per student In average dally atten­dance for audio-visual material, excluding purchase of basic pro­jection and'sound equipment.

No, , 'There is at lea&t 30 square feet

of floor area per classroom per piipU in average dally attendance, . Yes. At least llO% of the classroom

have movable desks. No. "I'hc building is Inspected yearly

by an official fire or building ,|luthDrity, . . .

Yes. All the buildings are at least fire

resistive. ' Yes.

Fire drills are held at frequent In-terval.s^ , Yes.

The school custodian is a full-time member of the staff, : Yes. - The washing facilities havi hot

tunning water. Not all schools 6/9.

T h e r e are flush toUets. Yes. Vi^ii school supplies soap In the

school lavatories. Yes. Students can obtain hot food at

thp school. HIrh School. '

, There Is a y jrly medical ex­amination of every student requir­ing at least 30 minutes per pupil to perform.

HOMK FOR vi.srr

Thomas (Tunuuy) B, Howell, Jr., son of Mr. and Mm. T. B. Howell, Sr., of JUartIn floMi, proniotdd io Corporal sine* bis la,s( visit (0 East HaT«n, in»df a suriirise call (0 our t«W|i gver the week-end. Corporal Howell Is presently stationed Ht PInr Gamp, New York.

Another of our boys home . for the week end was Pfo. BleH-

ard McCann, son uf Mr, anik Mrs. Baymond McCann ot Sal-tonstall Parkway. .

WOllK BEGINS"^ ON GROUNDS

OF LIBRARY The first phase of an expenMve

exterior decorating Job for East Haven's Hagahlpn Memorial Li­brary was instituted • 6n • Monday when the Von Wilgcn Nurhcriesof Branford started preliminary • work oh the Oai'denQlub project.; / ,

Many contributions to i^.s^t'-Mn the work have butsn received frorti organizations- which ' 'iise Ulje Library, It was announced. • , . •'

Included In the Work to be oorii-plcted now will be the planting of new shrubbery, much lower lliiin the overgrown evcrgrccn.t wtUch hide much light,from ttie Inletloi-, 'llie renovation Is the first at­tempted since the library was com-pietcd in 1028. Additional tM .P" will be planted, mpJclng' gjirden the most \\r prettiest in the town,'

! Last spring the gro'iipdi iter* btllUantly. aalow with hilndrwla 01, bloBBomR.^pIanled last .MLimf l i t , anotfter' fat less c*t«n»l^S'oSSS«n; Club project. , .» ."'J

OgrdBn d u b ofliMr* Skid IMlIt additional flower noveltits will M instituted In later phases of Its curi'ent work.

dditlonai VMUPa

Heart Disease Leads Causes Of Death Here

' A.report for East Haven for the month of August, Issutd this week. Indicated tliat of seven deams re-cbrdod; one was due to cancer and threii to cardloviscular diseases. There were no reported cases of poliomyelitis.-

; Twelve births were of East Haven parents and ton inarrlages took place. , . •

The report also .Indicdted one case' of whooping cough and one of mumps. .

CUiBPACKHVE MEETS TUESDAY

' "The November Committee meet­ing of the East Haven Cub Pack No.- 6' will be held Tuesday, Nov. 21st at 7:00 P.M. at the home of Mrs. W. P. Hollander in Foxon. At this time the, committee will plan for the November 27th Cub Pack Meeting." '

Choral Group Meets Tlie Choral group ot "Friends

ot Music" will rehearse on Friday evening, November. 17, at! 7:30 In the Hagaman Library,—

• N o , . ,

The- scrtbol provides Inspection and cleaning of teeth by a dental hyplenlat at least once ^ year.

Just starting, \ There Is a high school football

field. Yes. There Is a school gymnasium. Yes In B.S.

, There Is an organized intramural athletic program In the high school. • Y e s . • • ' , , . .

There Is a club or hobby, program, •Ves. . ' , .H At least <if>% of the .pupils par­

ticipate in voluntary club or hol>by progranis.

Ye*. ' , . . -Less than WM of the studepts'ki

either the eighth, ninth, lOlh or llyh grades dropped out last year.

Yes. A cumulative record Is malntaln-

on each student and it goes ,wlth him en transferrUig to a different school.

Yes. The school board, through 'de­

termining its own budget without restrictions, is independent-' of financial control by -nopsohool agencies of the municipal 'govfem-ment. . ' ',

No. , ^ _ , " , . . '

K ' - ' I J

; \i\

>>i

i",^ w'^.

•i 'i ! -I

', •! Vi

V \ S

- V

Page 2: BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.. Ili.OA. Pa^e^]Elght_ THB BKAWaroED RBVIKW . EAST HAYEK NBW8 Thursday, November 9,

I*i'-',, „ _ u .

1 I

m

I

mr. nnANFonD RRvfRw . RAST HAVEH NEWS

Choleric Saltonstall Is Left High And Dry By Dame Deborah Chidsey Every month when Brnnrord folk

Bct their s ta tement from the Con­necticut Light and Power Company, there Is enclosed a little booklet en­titled "The Connecticut Light News. We rather presume It's designed to take the curse off t ho t Inevltnblo bill which finds Its way Into the cnvcloije also.

Urtdor the section called "Con­necticut Chronicles" Is the follow­ing Item In the November Issue of the brochure which Is good for the laughs even If not historically cor­rect. • "Lake Balton.'itall In Host Havdn was named for a Mr. Saltonstall, a c|iolerJc iientlemen who was often on untrleiidlv terms with his neigh­bors.

"One day wlion attempting to ferry, over Stony River, the old fel­low was put In his place after bar­gaining with the ferrywoman, Deborah Chidsey. Dame Chidsey, dl.ssatlsfled with his terms, sti-and-e d h e r craft In midstream stepped over the side, gathered her skirts skirts high and waded ashore, flapping her oi'ms like an excited sahdcr,

"Saltonstall was especially dress­ed for a trio to New Haven and de­manded Immediate release, but Dame Chldsiy advised him to wait for a tide or wade ashore. Salton­stall sal sunburned and fuming un­til the high tide a t length released him."

•' WATCHES IfOR CHRISTMAS

lONGINES $130

Let our watch ex-peril help you icisct thot

Chrlilmai o"' watch. Our exper­ience It youn lor the oiklnQ. De­ferred poymenti gladly arronged,

film Intlvdt fidtral Tex

Towne Jewelers Neil to the Isl Nat. Store

218 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

Phone A-5<n9

CHRIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday, November 10 —

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. The preacher will be Rev. Arthur Oreen, assistant, Trinity Church, New Haven.

2:30 P.M. Holy Baptism . 7:00 P.M. Young Peoples Fellow­

ship Service Wednesday. November 22 —

8:00 P I M . United Thanksgiving Service Old Stone Church. Quest preacher, Rt. Rev. Aartur Lea, D. D,

Thursday, November 23 — 0:30 A.M. Holy Communion. .

MOMAUOUIN Sunday, November 10 —

0:30 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, George Stlegley

, 10:4$ A.M. Church School Monday, November 20 —

7:00 P.M. Chlor Rchear.sal

OLD STONE CHURCH Saturday, November J8

8:00 P.M. Monthly get-to-gether of the Mr. and Mrs. c lub In the Parish House. All married couples, members and friends of the church Invited.

Sunday, November 10 0:45 A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Sei^-vlce. Rev. James E. Wory, Pastor. Senior Choir will sing. Collection of food for Thanksgiving baskets for needy families In the community.

1:00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship members will meet a t the church to sort and pack the Thanksgiving baskets.

3:30 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship group will leave by bus to a t ­tend the Joint Youth Thanksgiving Service In Center 'Church, New H a ­ven. ,

7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship will meet for brief business meeting and worship service. P l ann ­ed recreational period will follow. Members are reminded to keep In touch with their Delegation Chair­men regording the planned visits to factories In the New Haven area .

Moiiilay, November 20 7:45 P.M. Business meeting of the

Mission Social In Church Parlor. 8:30 P.M. Mission Social Is spon­

soring a lecture with colored films by Mr. Stanford Summers, a s tudent In Ynle Divinity School, depicting his travels In China. The lecture win be lield in the church sanc tu­ary, after which there will be a social hour In the Parish House. All East Haven women interested are Invited to a t tend. Members of the Executive Committee will be hos­tesses.

Tuesday, November 21 2:00 P.M. Meeting of Every Ready

Group in the Par ish House. Hos­tesses win be Mrs. Warren Newton and Mrs, Marcus Gandossv Sr.

Wednesday, November 22 8:00 \ P.M. United Thanksgiving I

Eve Service. PartlolpatlnR churches; Foxon ConsrcRatlon. Foxon-, Christ Eulsconal. East Haven. Union Chapel, Short Beach, ond Old Striie. Tlie Senior Choir of the Old Stone Church will sing.

Tlio velvet bathing suit. Black silk velvet makes an out-of- the-

l eople. Spots In The Hews STHEr.T TO SKY in Korea. Towii'ipfopU' line up to wulch U .S rocon plane take u(I fiom load in Ilamhung

'I.AKOI-.ST ciiiivcvrii bd t e \ i i ilniilt in .^ill|•ll• KPII li wii i b fill- sliipniLMit fn.Mi I ^ Oiill (JIIIJ n. F Cioodiicll belt I I 1 t HI Alt ion . Hull .•ilaruis in f t I IL'I "d iW'oiKiiR 45.000 pound

iniMiMNf. o n p iiv i.s '.cvon-ycnr f I I \ ki M ir:l-cs shown c.ilnily t.nkinf, fivo-ftot jump It Nntu n il Hoi so Show in New Yolk

' AltMY SCOHF.S ng.ninst Pcnnsylviini.T via 10-yai-d pass from nob BInilc, son of Army coacli, to LMUI John Weaver. Cadets beat Quakers in Pliiladelpliia, 20 to 13 to run thi>ir unbeaten streak

I to 20 games. , ,

c AUTHORIZED ACENCY

WATCHES . ^ J^^f'

PARKWAY SHELL SERVICE STATION

Seltonilell PLwy., Eait hieven Washing - Greasing - Polishing

TIRES and BATTCRIE5 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT

Delegates To Attend

C.Y.O. Rally Delegates from the Catholic

Youth Organization of St. Augus­tine's Church North Brantord and St. Clare's Church, Momauguln will be among the C.Y.O. Clubs a t t end­ing the s tate rally to be held in Hartford, Nov. 24.

Diocesan dignitaries and n a ­tionally known .speakers are to lead 2,000 delegates • representing 250 CYC CLUBS of the Sta te In a p ro­gram of prayer and discussion on the theme: Catholic Youth Secure

world suit with softly gathered Ii'ont panel and half skirt. From there on tlie suit Is elastlclzed for sleek fit. Its bare-top Is finished with a pointed "flame" edge.

Diabetics Can Live Long Lives

I t is es t imated by t h e American Diabetes Association and other sources, tha t nearly 3 per cen t of the population of the United States Is, or Is destined to become, diabetic before they die. This breaks down Into about one million known d ia­betics under medical care, one mi l ­lion unknown diabetics, and two million potential diabetics who will develop the disease In the future.

It is the unknown and potential diabetics who are being sought in the Diabetes Detection Drive in New Haven County this week. Physicians and druggists are co-.operatlng to persuade the public to make home .screening tests for urine sugar — the simplest screen­ing device to find possible diabetics. Inexpensive testing kits are to be on sale In drugstores; each kit con­tains material for .several tests.

More perhaps than In the case of any other disease, control of (llabeies rests on education — ducatlon of the public in recogniz­

ing the early stages, education of diabetics and members of the i r J'amilles In the values and uses of diet. Insulin, and exercise.

Treated diabetics can live re lo-tlvely "normal" lives — and life expectancy for them is constantly increasing. According to the Metro­politan Life Insurance Company, In 1945 a diabetic child of 10 had an expectancy of 45 years; for diabetics aged 30, expectancy was 30.5; and a t 50, 15.9 years. In •1025 the life expectancies for those th ree ages were. In the same order, 14.3 10.8 and 12.3 years.

An early, easily recognized trio of symptoms are excessive thirs t , excessive urination, and growing weakness despite great appet i te . .

Tlie first s tep in diagnosis is urine analysis for an excessive amount of sugar.

Sugar ur ine , is not always a certain sign of diabetes, but v i r tu ­ally all un t rea ted or Improperly treated diabetics show abnormal sugar in the urine.

Insulin, the hormone secreted by the Islands of Langcrhans In t h e pancreas. Is the specific r e m e d y tor diabetes; Its lack causes the disease. * ,

There are cases on record of diabetes' most dangerous complica­tion — hardening of the arteries, veins and capillaries — after 25 years and morel'

In spite of all t h a t is known about It, diabetes is eighth among diseases as a cause of dea th In the United States. Early detection of diabetes is vitally Important.

Mrs. John Holmes. Mrs Michael Ferrelli, Mrs, Raymond Skotnickl, Mrs.-John Kaselinas, Mrs. Fred Georg. Mrs. Prlmo MarrlnelU, Miss Genevieve Doyle, and Mrs. Edward Evis.

Thursday. November I&, I9S0

The tunic dress.- It looks very new with both the cap-sleeved bodice and deep peplum in black wool Jersey pcsed over a narrow .skirl of white linen.

o •w

e

OCTOBER SPECIAL 25yo Savings on Cleaning and

Repairing of Chimneys ALSO POINTING

Writ.: SEBY FiCHERA BOX ?7, EAST HAVEN

or PHONE 4-557! after 3 P.M.

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home oj DisUticUve Cleaning We Operate Our Own Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Toi. 4-0070 East Havin

YOUR WANT ADV. IN

IHIS SPACE

WILL BEING RESULTS

AT A COST OF 50 CENTS

BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Moving,

Crating and Storage 5 Uro Avanua Eait Haven

In a Changing World. The CYC Diocesan Youth Council

prepared the Rally oyer the past two years as a demonstration of Its belief t h a t the security and welfare of youth flows from youth's proper relationship to God, Education, Civic D u t y and . Recreation. Father James Keller M.M. of New York, Father Daniel, A. Lord S.J. of St Louis, No., Comraisalqner of Sta te . - - . „ . „. . .,,„, r .„„.„, . Pollc6 Kdwafd J H i c k e y and Fa ther 1*, the . Eas t ,Shore Jewlsli .Centei George ,y . :KefC,of Boston are to spontored a card party a t the B r a n -

Jewish Center Card Party Is

Termed Success Last Tuesday evening November

R Amato's estaurant

AT

MOMAUGUIN SERVING FINE FOODS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

0//ice 7-487? F. A. BARKER

Reiidence 4-0601

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIRING TIRES — BATTERIEB

AAA 8ERVI0E AAA Phone 4-5218 439 Main St

George A. Sisson IM DURANCE

FIPE —BONDS VDTOMOBILE - CASUALTY 21 Chidso/ Avd, .Eait Haven

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. MILANO

365 Main St., East Haven

Insurance, Real Estate Agent

Telophono 4-5427

WATCHES and DIAMONDS

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Bnmford

Tel. 8-9132

PALLMAN'S Curtain Laundry

TABLECLOTHS CHENILLE BEDSPREADS

(Fluff Dried)

Open 8:30 A .M. fo 4 P.M.

Phone 4-2800

develop the Idea of the teen-^ager's relationship to these four factors.

The Most Reverend Henry J . O'Brien D.D, Bishop of Hartford, will open tl^e Rally by welcoming the delORates to St. Joseph Cathodal and celebratlnR Mass tor them. The R.t. Rev. J o h n J'. Callahan, Vicar General of the Diocese, is to preside a t the discussion sessions in Bushneli • . Mem-/'.lal Auditorium while Monslgnorj John J. Hayes, Chancellor of • the Diocese, is to make the.'closlnR evaluation of the Rally. , ' 1 '

The feature of the first afternoon session a t Bushneli Memorial is the Installation of ..the newly elected Officers of the CYO Dloceasan Youth Council: President.- John Towne of Terryville; Vice-president, I Mary Scrlbner of Stanford; Secre­tary, J a n e t Brenner of New Haven and Treasurer, Waiter Odermann of Manchester. .• The officers will then proceed to formal acceptance of Relics of the Co-Patrons of the CYO, CLUBS of. the Diocese of Ha.rtford: , St. Mary Qore t t r and Blessed~toomlnlc Savlo. T h e Relics recently ar r ived ' f rom Rome.

A pa rade and box . lunch with entertJilnment a t the S ta te Armory is to' provide a bit of reloxation tor delegates during the all day Rally.

The Diocesan Youth Council r e ­presents 259 CYO COBS with a membership of more than 30,000 a t -tendlne the liigh schools of the Slate. I t is guided in its activities by Rev. John P. Wodarskl, Diocesan Director of Youth, and his staff of eighteen District Directors.

ford Grange Hall for the benefit of the Jewish Center Sunday School.

The Eastern Stai: Chapter of Branford.generously donated the use. of their bridge tables, many wonderful prizes awarded during the evening were donated by mer­chant ' s from New Haven. Branford and surrounding towns. Refresh­ments were served a t the close of the evening.

Corhmlttes active In helping to make the par ty a success were as foUowss; Enter ta inment , under the Co-chalrmanship, of lylr. and Mrs. H ; Mark of Branford. Re­freshments under the cha i rman­ship ot Mrs. N. C. Raymond of Guilford.

CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.

Wpik Cilltd tor onrf DellttrtJ Sfiactcfiiing h Inrhlble Hall Soln

279 Main ^1. Phone 4-1386 Eail Hav«n

S. J. ESPOSITO Sorvidng and Pumpingf

Septlo Tankjs and OeSspooli Phone 4-3788

112 SUvor Sands Rd. East Haven

Linden Rest Honne and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs. Kay Anastaslo, Prop.

Registered Nurses in Attendance Day and Night

Carefully Prepared Meals and Diets

PHONE 4-5828 83 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

Announces Workers Mrs. Bernard Erlcson, cha i rman

of the Children's Christmas Party Which lis to be held oh December 3rd, and which is given annually bv the Women's Democratic Club of Branford announces t h a t her com­mit tee consists of: Mrs. Charles Callahan, Mrs. Prank Kinney Jr.

Capifol Theatre 281 M A I N ST., EAST HAVEN

Sun., Mon. Tues.—Nov. 19, 20. 21

Devif's Doorway

EAST HAVEN HARD>WARE STORE Paints — Glass — Tdi/s

Cleaning Supplies — Garden supplies — Householii Needs 310 Main St., cor. Elm Street

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main street East Haven

- A L S O -

Louisa

•' Wed.. Nov. 22

Rose of Washington Square

- A L S O -

Road House

Thuts.. Ft!., Sat Nov. 23, 24, 25

Two Flags West - A L S O -

Peggy

The Knitting Bee is NOW OPEN at

179 Main.Street, East Haven (Oppoiite Hemingway Ave.)

WE CAHRY Spinnerin Superb Yarn

featuring Mothproofed Marvel Worsted

Non-Shrink Candor Nylon in a variety oi colors

AMERICAN LEGION

Bl N G O EVERY S A T . N I G H T

I TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN |

14 LB. TURKEYS TO lALL SINGLE WINNERS!

ON REGULAR GAMES |

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE'S LUCY FUSCO, PROP.

PHONE 4-5551 179 Main Street Celt Haven

DIAGON/iUY ACROSS fROU GREEN

BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS NOW ON Dayton's Lay-Away Plan While the Selection

still GOOD. A Down Payment of 25% and Balance Weekly. Payments completed by.

December 20th.

IS

/?o(/f3/T7e/7 sae/-THAT MORE AND MORE PEOPLE PAY BILLS . ^ RE&ULARLV WITH TAz-Z/'HCAecAs. EACH CHECK COSTS LfeSS THAN AVERAGE MONEY ORDER FEE, AND CANCELLED CHECKS ARE VALID PROOF, OF PAYMENT.

ADVANTAGES Your name primed on all checks wiihoui exrra cost; ielivered at once. Start your account with iny amount. No fixed balance ever required. • ^

"No charge for deposits: no montWy charges. Bank hy mail if you nrefer. Your cancelled check is always a valid receipt

EAST HAVEN BRANCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY i n c rmJ i ^ p ^^^ HAVEN

S32 MAIN ST. AT CHIDSEY AVE. . . « „ » E R rEJERAU DEPOSIT ,NSOR*NCa COHPOMATtO,.

. /

.1

Let's Talk

TURKEY

for Thanksgiving Under 20 lbs.

Over 20 lbs.

69y lb. 6 5/ lb. also

FOWL and BROILERS ROASTING CHICKENS

East Haven Turkeys from Our

Farm River Turkey Farm NICK CANEPARI

PHONE 4-2811 451 High St. (Second House South of Rifle Range) Eatt Haven

• ThurtJav, November I&.-ISSO

©l|p Sratifiii-b kmm (BSTASUBHEO D) 119t)

©% p,kiit ^auf u NnuH I PUBUSttCD EVEBT TnUBBDAT

M B T E H LliSHIME ind JOHN E. LOSB, .; • . Pabliibflri

« r ^ n . L U M J. AHBBH, Editor Allct T. FatertoD, A. >ocUtt Editor

T^E BRAKTOitD REVIEW > RJST HIVJEK H i w l

^^tnXB XKAin*(5BD BEVIBW, XNOi ; SOlt Str««t Tbl. 8*2431 Brurord

THE BART ITAVEW wrWB T*l, Brutford 6-3431 '

P, 0. Box aifi But BftVin

^'^ BUBSOElEjtfOH

APVBETisiNa IIA.TBS OH APPLICATION

9iiiar«d u ••cond CUH natttr October U^' 1»28, At th« Pofft Offlca Rt Bruiford Ufiun., under Act or March 3, 1867.-

HTIII BtTliT »nd Tb* KeWf wclcoms conttl butlOQS ttoui readers upOD anr lubjict of p KtUc liitereat, All commuDlcatloni inUit be tljm«d:r^natureB will be vltbbeia UPOU re-qFtfst. Auonyuaui coDtributloui -wlU D* dU-TtgutAeA.

OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat

THE FLYWHEEL NEARLY EVEIXY ENGINE HAS A HEAVY W H E E U O N T H E

D R I V E - S H A F T TO M A I N T A I N M O M E N T U M ANP KEEP THE FLOW OF POWER. STEADY.

I

V >iBS£NTlE£ B-4LLOTS , .We.'re told that absence malces

the, .hear*, grow fonder. This year vthere was evidence that political heartache reached near - epidemic proportions in some instances.

AVe, strongly protest the use ot absentee ballots that was made in tlie .past election.

The amendment to the Constitu­tion providing for absentee voting was made for those who "because of sickness or physical disability are un­able ;to.appear at polling places." It was .not meant to be a corrupt practice, .the,number of absentee ballofs east.here'./as well as through­out the,State, shows statistically the abuse that has been made of the absentee ballot.

Too many complaints have been marfe by, voters who have, t een put iiljoer "pressure" to sign an absentee ballot; even .though they have not the excuse of Illness, physical dis­ability or absence from the State. Unfortunately^ the complainants in­sist oh remaining anonymous, tvlore-oyer they too,are at fault for they were a party to an illegal act. , We feel that violators of the ab­

sentee ballot, Republican or Demp-cfat, should be prosecuted for vio­lating the basic right of American democracy. Why worry about Ccm-npuniim or any otheir ,"ism" if we af0 not' upholding and enforcing the sjcred right of an American to cast his, ballot at the pollsin secrecy and vote an absentee ballot only if he i^ .sick, infirm or absent from the Sta+e. • j j h e violators in the case of the uBwarrainled absentee ballot are the ifiiiciting agent, the signer and, in some'" instances, +he .certifying offi-cei; ' ;WB-submi t r t ha t leaders of. poiiti(^|. parties have a duty to up­hold'* tbe respect of the . absentee ballot "any "ot to allow its use as a^tool;,tp obtain votes. • .The^e are some things more im­portant than votes,

CHKISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE • iSU'lday Services and Sunday Schoo"aVe at 11 A- M. and are held a t ,Wlnthrop and Derby Avenues. Wednesday . evening testimonial m'eetlnK is af 8 in tne New.Haven women's . Club, 591 Whitney Avenue The ReadlnK Room Is located m the Liberty Building; 152 Temple Street, and Is open^week days trom 9^to 8:45 and Wednesday to 6. ALL A R t I N v n i l D . ' ' :

;"Soul and Body" will be the sub­ject of the Lesson-Sermon for S.un-day. November 19, 1950. •

lihe' Golden Text is from Psalms 84'11 "The Lord God Is a sun and sliield: The.Lord.will give grace and K'l-ry; no good th ing will h e with-hpld from them tha t walk up-

^ lelec'tlons from the Bible. Include tlie-following :"F:or we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building 61 Ood, an house, not made with hands, eternal in the heavdns." (II ,cor. 5:1)

Correlative passages, from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures," by Mary Baker Edy, include

• t h e . following .(p. 317): "The In­dividuality of man is no less tangible because it Is spiritual and because his-life is not a t the mercy ot matter . The understanding of his spiritual individuality makes man more real, more formidable in truth, and, enables him to conquer sin, disease, and death.".

THANKSGIVING Ybu are cordially invited to the

Thanksgiving Day Service of First Chiirch of Christ, Scientist, New Ha­v e n ' t o be held in the Whitney Theater, 1220 .Whitney Avenue, Haijiden, Thursday, November 23, at-lO:30.A.M. ^. ^ . "Thanksgiving" will be the subject

of j the iesson-Sermon on Thursday. November 23, 1950. „ ,

The Golden Text is from Psalms lOj'ai 22. "Oh t h a t men would praise' the Lord for his goodness, and,- for his wonderful works to the children of men! And let them sacrifice: the sacrifices of thanks-giylpB, and declare his works with

rejolclns." Selections from the Bible Include

the ifdllowing: "For the eyes of the Lord atei iver .the righteous and ear.s a r e , open unto their prayers.' (I Peter 3:12 to:) ; ,.

feorrelatlve passages from the Chrfctljin-Bcience textbook, "Science andsHealth With Key to the Scrip-t u i ^ . " by Mary .Baker Eddy In-c l u S Oie..toJl,owing (p. 3 ) : "Are we MaUv grateful for the good al-

ourselves of the blessings we have,

Pilin Three

IN THE ECONOMICS OF OUR. NATION, T H E ^ F L V W H E E L ' I S . T H E SAVINGS OF T H R I F T Y PEOPLE-THE FUNDS THEY PUTASIOE IN L IFE INSURANCE A N D SAVINGS ARE INVESTED 1 0 KEEP IT KU/ilAIING STEAO/LY.

BY ALBA M. FRATONl PEOPLE NAMED SMITH by H. Allen Smith . (Doubleday 5i Co., $2.75, pp-255)

When I was just 'so big', I wasn't either disturbed, perturbed or ahiazed by my name. How could I be when I had a sister called 'Aurora' and a brother named 'Romolo'? Alba seemed delightfully ea.sy to ..say. I t was when I took my first hesitant steps Into the outer world t h a t I realized "Alba' wasn't exactly a,common name, At least it wasn't one used for 4 out of-every ten females. 'At" the same itim^,' I also realized my n a m e would, could — was and is ^ p r o n o u n c e d as Elba, Elma, Alma and Olda,- I bet jus t about half of niy mall la, ad­dressed to 'Mr. I And In' the bourse of time, I have l ea rmd many meanings of the word alba —^ in Latin, I talian, English and Russian!

I t t ook .me quite some time to build up a defense. Now, when my name is mispronounced, I simply smile .and say I have a poetical father who admires the dawn — and since I was his least a t t r ac ­tive daughter, he named me for the least at tractive par t of day break — L'Alba! -

Therefore, when H. Allen Smith wrote 'PEOPLE NAMED ' SMITH, I felt at home:' Here were thousands and thousands and thousands of people who are ready, willing and able to knock a chip off any shoulder, when It came to names. I n his dedication Mr. smi th warns: '.'Anyone named • Johnson, Brown, Williams, Miller or Jones caught In the act of borrowing this book will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law," so you had better beware. If Smith has gone to the trouble of compiling this book — his a m m u n i ­tion must be great enough to back his threat !

For those of you who fear not the

and thus be fitted to receive more. Grati tude Is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than speech."

No Minimum Balance

No Charge For Deposits THE SECOND NATIONAL't

The check plan used by thoti-sands of people to pay their bills without dresome waiting !• line or rushing from placa to place. Canceled checks art best receipts. Wallet with your name ia gold, free. 20 checkf printed with your oame, $2.00. Use the Personalized Check Plan. Aik the Bank today.

THE

SECOND NATIONAL BANK Of NEW HHVEN

195 Cliunb St., (Neil U Uu fsil Odta)

AUuilier Federal UepoiU loiDreocs Cw^ Member Federel He««ria 6>lUa

threat , there is a. great deal to be learned about the Smiths, of which there are 1,500,000 In America — and of these no less than nineteen a day are dying. Of course, this doesn't Include the Smythes, the Schmidts or the Almost Smiths in our land.

Mr. Smith tells us of many known and unknown Smiths who liave lived, graced this land and unhappily died. He tells of Captain John Smith, of a girl Gladys Smith who later became America's sweet­h e a r t — Mary Plokford; and lie tells, about Al Smilh.at id the-great ' lady Alva Smith who dared to dare Mrs. William Astor, the queen of society.

Then, of course, tliere was Horse­block Smith, who before they hung him, took off-ills .slices Just to prove his mother a • liar because "She Was always saying tha t I'd die with my boots on", and Soapy Smith who became king • of the Yukon.

-At one point', Mr. H. Allen Smith asked Ira Smith to search the U.S. Pa ten t Office- to find out If any Smiths came up with an Invention ana found tha t "ho really ear th-shaking Invention has ever come from a Smi th" even though they managed to invent a lot of things.

Of all the Smiths, H. Allen had to meet, Thorne Smith leant more color than all the rest of the clan. One day this dapper tippler dis­appeared into a manhole and no -boby, but nobody, really knew when or how he got out again — least of all Thorne Smith, himself.

If,you're a Smith, you can' t af­ford to miss this book for there you will find Smith In all walks of life. If you're n o t - a Smith , you'll be amazed by some of the da ta and antics of the Smith clan.

WHAT NOTS Bv SiTA R O U N D

Our turkey toas a lively l)trd Gobbled aliday rpithout aioord. He lost his head, without miy niqqtis^— Next Thursdav, vou bet, tee'll gobble Ms bones.

Breakaway Week Judge Cor­nelius T. DrlscoU off on a three week vacation Ed Kligerman and Frank J. Kinney, r., leave Sun­day fdr a business trip to Washing­ton, D.C. Mlnlk Giordano in Main woods on hunting trip Jack McCnbe vacationing from his duties with C.L. and P ,., Even the (ioatii a re breaking laose M...... Mrs. Jaihes Phllbrlck of Harbor Street is looking for the owner of a blue and red trimmed boat which

Action

has drifted Into her possession Police Commissioner Howard Betts buying cigars It 's a hoy Police Ca.otnln Leo Mornwskl nniong ,the three hundred who, honored four of East Haven's policemen li\st night „ One of the honored was Lt. Wesley Steppe, husband of form­er Helen Vlckstrom Helen, smllling prettily, was Introduced by Toastinaster Armen Krlkorlan Aniby Boyle back In good graces of town's younger element

Election results are lard to trace; ' If you join you still lose face.

'Tis then off (dais holler, "Fake". , \ And set the stage lor a retake. i

still awaited on naming to warble once agaUi A of new DOUce commissioner and where Is the new town dump to be located? Borough Clerk 'Mel building a pre-fab home a t Stony Creek Sabby, the barber, and Johnny Casey home from their a n ­nual hunt ing trip Two deer ...•. Ed Kligerman gunning, for Dickie Arnold to sing in Exchange. Club Show Club will take profits this vear to use for Its own projects

Town waiting for lovely Ellse

true Canary Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Baldwin on ,. vacation New linotype ox.oedltes heads , for; Re-vicw.i Dtth.Cosgrovo to qwit as .police commissioner \vhcn term ex­pires '.....i„ Howard Botts debating same issue - ,.. Cosgrovo insists vote against him was ixot prottist....

Small edge gives him credence .,.,....' Fritz Potela named by Gov, Bowles to enlarged R a n t . Advisor Board •........ New potrolman VInco Kelly Is a-popular choice

Tidketa for the Exchange Show, -Which has some stars of radio, , Arc now on sale. arabyoMrs soon Or else you ludn't hear Vihny's tune.

Ed St re tch and family tu move to Sachem's Head Fr. Edmund A. Cotter Improving In St. Raphael 's after an early scare New hous­ing development a t Trotting Park to be cnlWd, "Park Acres':.-: Firs t break In college year next week whei) students come home tor Tlianksglvlng Many to witness East Haven-Brnnford fiDtball game Thursday morning Promises iio be a real thriller Tlie school Pep Club-i.s reading a .skit, "The Talking Football" for the coming rally, November 22 Senior

TABOR EVANGELICAL LUTIIEIIAN ciiuncu

The Itcv. Enill G. .Swunson, Pastor 76 Hopson Avenue

Friday, November 17 — 3:30 Children's Choir rehearsal.

24th Sundav after Trinity, November 19 —

9:15 Sunday School ' 10:30 Morning Worship (Youth Sunday). Lijther League Fellow­ship Service. Leaguers will sing. Sermon: »''YpUtJi and Christ", .

" !J.:00 Ufilbn'Tliaiiksglvlng Service . In Baptist Church Monday, November 20 —

7:30 Luther League meets in .. vestry. . • Tuesday, November 21 —

8:00 Brotherhood meets In vestry. Colored Sound Film on Sweden will be shown. This Is-also Ladles' Night.

ALONE WITH THEE) . By Ruth Evls

Lord. My God! Deep dusk cloth fall. And stars find sanctuary In even-> • ings clock. Miat'.moon doth call; And bond with searching day, — Is

loosed and broke!

Lord! My, God I Night shadows — tower!

And kings and beggars love, — (be­hind closed door)

Mankind feels — power! Though bound .to earth; — their

dreams. — take wing and soar!

Lord! My God! I would bcrThine! When a t last; : - each lonely soul,

seeks out his own; — Thing- — hand In, mlnel And I, Beloved, secure with Tliee,

no more — '.'alone"!

play. tomorrow night Is promising bill of comedy • Young Charley MoCnrthv Is back in June Klnnoy's corner ...,...; Vln Chestnut la sleep­ing ngftln nights The second issue of the Branford Hornet hits the s tands . In school. Flilday ........ Tennis pliiyer Babs Barker does an excellent |ob in a advisory capacity

Annlstlco Day observance Sun

SMALL BUSINESS 8 / C. W I L S O N H A R D E R

• DospUo reports clrculnt^cl by hopeful biireaucrnts, the nation's Finoll independent bu.siiicssnicn are nlniost equolly divided on BQVtU'nnicnt control of prices iiiul wofios, rnticminR.

« * * A nntlonwlde itoll JuHt oont-

ptetotl by tbo .Nutlonnl. Fctlerii-tlon of Indcpcmlciil Uiisiucttn on thin IRHUC.. and. utlicrs, rcvotils 44*,; ior] &0% ngnliiHt; U% unde­cided.

These thousands iind tliousnnds of bnllots, sent ns usuol directly lo Congressmen, ure cniialnn mnny a solon who voted these powers to tlio President cnibar-rnssnionU

• • • • • -

The r»pl(1, Huvero price Jumps hnvf! hurt iinuill. buHlnoHflinon even more thnii coitsuniers.

« * * But appHrently Ihoro U a ro-

Uictuncc to Jump from tlie frying pQH into the lire.

•- « . * 0 ^ •

It. Is fcU ir eovorhmcht. Itad Rliowii oonipotciico in dentlnic with defense, tnxatlon» other tri'ave nintterni thct-o would bo more oonDUence hi Kt>veriunent Intcrvcntlou hi the iluniosllo economy.

• • • ^ Now, there aeems to be one big question.-

'*Whttt has the irrealor destnic-tlvu. ]iu\ver»tho preHcnl Inlln-tlonary Irciid which nmy bo stopped by Anicrluiin csunnon sense—or buruatioratio me.lultng which ouou Blnrtod ntny never make henMc, or never be Htup-ped?" TlitH ntlUude of amall bUalneHsnicn inlghl bo Iho most BlffuUlcnntvote of no vonlldenco yet rcifltitercd. '

On the sumc ballot independent businessmen voted lUmoHt unanl* mously for a luw tlint will re­quire cO'Oparnlives lo pay o fuii* uhnro of taxes.

The vote was 98% for; IV. ngnhiKl; V.'» mulccldcd. Business­men have the support of the Treasury Department, anxlouji to pluc: loopholes which have bccu pcrniTttlntr A billion dollars of tax Income to escape yearly.

* * * This issue will take the spot-

light 111 Congress soon. And as usual, the lobbyists opposing any action will shed copious tears over the "unwarranted ollack on the farmer."

* • •• Actitallyt, bona-flde farm co-op-

sratlvcs.would be affcotcil but little. Farmers themselves will bo shocked nt the coming dla-closures which will show Umt abuse of the prcncnl rcgulatlous has been lhe:hlBhroad>by which mauy big companies have ca-eapcd (axes.

^ * * Congrosamnn Huber of Ohio

cronted some discomfort Uie other doy for Stuart Symington, chhirtnan of the National Secur-Ity Resources Board. Symington has just appointed a \2 member mobilization committee that will function when, and it, price con-trols. rationing Is started.

* * . • The Congressman pointed out

that labor, agriculture. Industry and the public arc represented oit Iho board. Bui the distributive Industry, employing 12.5 million, second only to manufaeturlug, Is uot represented. And the dlNtrl> bullvo Industry will have to post prices, collect ration coupons, do must uf tliu work.

* « * But this obvious dcdclcncy was

apparently ignored, * •

As one ucwspaporinan remark­ed, "The trouble with Oongresa-man Iluber'a oomment la that li makes common sense* and In Washington, the keynote Is 'bil­lions for theories, but not .one cent for practical experience*."

©Katlonnl Federation (i( ihilepculcnt Uunlncii

Of the 347th Harbor Cmffc Company wisli to announce, the birth of a son, Donnls Joseph In the isoth Station Ho.spltal on 20 October 1050,

„ welghlnR 7 lbs 10 oz. d a y h a d Its dramatic.moments Mrs. JonnclU Is the former Miss

Sfc and Mrs. Frank P. Jannot t l [ Viola Bastarache, daughter of Mr. • and Mrs. clavls Bastarache of 91 Ro(ran, Gardner, Maasachusetts.

Scraoant Frank P. Janne t t i is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J a n ­netti or Watrous Ave., Stony Creek, Connecticut.

"/?// r/g/it, George - - it's your Move!"

If you keep .your calls brief and al low time be­tween calls, then you make your party line more

valuable to you and your neighbors.

Thanksgiving JM''^^^ I We are picasecl to announce that wo shall bo open through thariMgivIng and that we are serving a Bountiful Thanksgiving Dinner from 12 M. until Five P. M. Family groups may arrange to have their individual Turlcey served Family Style and carved by themselves. Any Turkey remaining will be boxed for you to take home and enjoy later. •

Please Make Reservations well ahead of time WE ARE STILL SERVING DAILY OUR COMPLETE $1.50 LUNCHEONS

AND CHOICEST DINNERS FROM $1.75

SPECIAL GROUPS WEfAJOME

THE OASIS BOSTON POST ROAD BRANFORD 8-3970

OPENTHURS. TILL 9 ,

FOR CHRISTMAS.. .

W

.A DKSK FOR CHRISTtviAS IS ALWAYS WELCOMEDl

This 37" mahogany, Governor Winthrop Desk Is priced at $98.50; it regularly sells for $119.00. Here is a real savings now! Visit our Desk Department. 3rcl FLOOR . . . A snfiall deposit, will hpldjor ?Cmas delivery.

BUiDGET TERMS CfMNCiE ST.. AT. CROWN

m

I .,,-l i . , . - . . ; . . . •

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THE BRANPORD REVIEW . EAST HAVEITNEWS ThuridaYi November I t . H50

EAST HAVEN GRIDDERS WILL SPONSOR INITIAL

FOOTBALL DANCE, FRI. East Hav^n High will Inaugurate

the first of a hoped for series of annual fotball dances a t the High School - Gym on Friday evening Nov. 24, it was announced this week. • The affair will lake place each

year the Friday followlns? the t ra­ditional closlnR game with Branford High and, Is open to students of both towns and alumni.

While the dance will be Inflrmal this ^year, It L? hoped In the future to make It seml-fonnal on the same basis as the proms of both schools.

Music for the dance will be offer­ed by the Mclody.Sevcn. It Is spon­sored by the 1950 fotball team.

Captain Orlando Orifice Is chair­man and Is assisted by Billy BIxy, Pa t Charman, Gloria DcPalma, Helen ProvosoU, Dot PIU.SC1B. Nancy Owen, Nancy Calahan, Paul Falco.

. Roland Cahoon and Jack Young.

Lueita G. Ford J.St9inerWed

In St. Aedan's Of Interest to residents of Bran-

ford, and East Haven Is the an­nouncement of the recent marriage of ML-ss Luclta Olalr I^rd, daiiglvt-er of Mr. and Mrs. rYancIs J . Ford of '26 Davis Street New Haven to Mr. Joseph Francis Stelner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stclncr of 20 Dodge Avenue East Haven,

The ceremony took place In St. Aedon's Church on Monday morn­ing, November 0, a t 10 o'clock and •was' performed by the bride's bVother, Rev, Francis J. Ford of Immaculate Conception church , Hartford; In a setting of palms, lavender • chrysanthemums and w)il^! pompons. • .Present in• ithc sanctuary were: Rt. -Rev. Msgr. Bernard M. Don­nelly, the-Rev. P. V. Flt?maur|cfe and ithe Hey Robert W. Doyle, all of .Hartford; the Rev John Dillon of ..East Port Chester, N. Y., and the Rev. Robert Shanley of St. Aedan's Church. ' "Nuptial selectlolns Include "Ayo

Maria" and "Pauls Aii!iellcu.s" and werelprescntcd-'by Mrs F. J. cuni-mlngs. • ' Given In marriage by her father,

the bride was at tended by Jicr sis­ter, Miss Lauret ta M. Ford, She wore a.white ne t over white faille gow|i, made with a fitted bodice, and a Peter Pan collar, and a white ne t cloche tr immed., with seed pearls ond with a short veil. She carrlied.a white prayqr book with white orchids and a shower of Hies of the valley. .

Miss Ford 'wore a turquoise faille frock and 0." cloche of turquoise

Pauline Tinari Weds Marine Sgt.

M. and Mrs. Nicholas Tlnarl of 477 Main Street, East Haven, an ­nounce the marriage of their daughter, ptc . Pauline E. Tlnarl, U.S.M.C, to Sgt. Willis Vcy UB.M.C, son of. Mrs. Elizabeth Vey of Wil­liams, loWa, on Saturday afternoon, Ociober 21, at 1:30 o'clock in the Roman, Catholic Chapel of the U.S. Marine,Basq, Arlington, Va.

Tlie bride, who was given In m a r . riage by h e r father, was attended by Mrs, Robert Lee, PfC, US.M.C. and Sgt. Robert Lee, UB,M.O. served at best m a n .

A reception was held in the home of Sgt and Mrs. Lee in Arlington, va., Upon their return from, a wed­ding t r ip the couple will' reside In Falls Church, Va,

Woitibn Democrats Sponsor Social

The Womena Democratic Club of Branford. will Sponsor a public .social at the Academy on the Green, November 20th, at 8 P.M. Mrs. John McLean Is chairman of the affair. Those who will tt.sslst her a re as follows. Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Fred Georic. Miss Jane WUlloms, Mrs, Angelo Locarno, Mrs. Valdemar Rogers, and Miss Mary PavlUonltl.

Mrs,, John Walsh'Is cha i rman of the turkey committee, assisted by M J S . Charles CoUahan. Mrs. Prlmd Marlnelli Mrs, Raymond Skotnlckl, Mr.s. Marie Lucian, Mrs.' John Kascllnns, and Mrs. Edward Evjs. Anyone wishing to make re turns will Dleo.se contact any member of the above committee.

On December 3rd, the club will hold It.n annuol chUdrens Chrfetmas parly with Mrs. Bernard Eriskson as chai rman. On December 18th, the club will hold its adults Christmas party with MrSi . Edward EMs as general chairman. :

EARL COLTER "THE rHOT0©RAl>HER \N

YOUR TOWN" 221 Matn Sf, Branford

PKon(l-3SII

net .wl th tt' short .veil. She . car-rled yellow chrysanthemums and brbnzo.pohipons..I .' •,.. :•,,. •. •

The best man was 'Mr. Robert Blancliard of East Haven, and (tuests were usheder by Mr. Tnomos J. Ford, the bride's brother, and Mr. Andrew Ballog of Bridgeport cou.'iln of the bridegroom.

There was a reception In Oak-dale Tavern , Walllngford, which was decorated with lavender chry-sanlhomumg and white pompons. Mrs, Ford, virho assisted In receiv­ing,,wore,a soldier blue crepe dre.ss a n d ' a cofsage o f 'p ink camelllosl the bridegroom's iriother wo;'e a tuSt noVorc<j crepe dress, brown ac? co^eorlcs.'.nhd an orchid corsage,

"rh* couple left on a wedding trip. For going: away the bride wore a three-piece clieckered en-enible. They will live in Lompliler Rood, Br((nford.

Mr, Stplnl'r served three years In the Army, and a t t ended . Yale University two years. . ^ •.

Garden Notes WEA-niER CHANGE

Eleanor H. Zimmerman Into the silence of afternoon Wind thrust a frosty-bladed plow And the long bright furrows of

leaves came down Reckless from branch and bough. Green, green is the deathless shard Which pierces summer's reluctant

breast, ' But white Is the Javelin, driven

hard, . ' Tonight from the ley west.

• * • '

. Autumn-nowering asters, also known as MlehaelTna.s daisies are about nnished for the season, but for gardeners who w a n t to Improve their showing next season here are a few tips;

The old stems have no value and the right thing Is to cut them down close to the crown of the plant. They arc tough, so t h a t a good pair of pruning shears Is needed to make the cut parallel lo the cr6wn. If a knife Is used, It Is'virtually Im­possible to avoid some stumps and these serve no useful purpose. In­tact they can be quite annoying where the plants a re to be divided. Autumn asters are perfectly win­ter-hardy and need no protection even In sections much colder than this. The best time to divide over grown plants that failed to present a good flower display is the spring. If t ransplanted in the fall they sliould be covered with evergreen boughs after frost has entered the soil. This Is not to keep them warm but to reduce al ternate thawing and freezing to a minimum and prevent their being pushed out of the sol). The greatest advantage of spring dividing lies In being able lo pick the strongest shoata. For tha t purpose the work is delayed until the best soots are three to four Inches long. Digging these from the outside of tne plants Is not satisfactory. There will be too many with Insufficient roots. The right way Is to lift the entire clump when the soil Is at least moderately moist to get as many roots as possi­ble, 'jrhen divide he .clumps Into four or more smaller pieces by cutt ing through center with the spade or hatchet . The.se sections are fairly easy to pull apar t except for,.some of the harder tissue for Which the priiriliig scissors come In handyi, Select for t ransplant ing dl-vlstons'.whlch have one strong snoot ahd a good root system. The hard center fibre even if. wiill supplied with new shoots • has little value. Transplan t the divisions promptly o r . a t least heel them in to keep the roots most. Sit them two ao four feet a p a r t depending on the height of the variety. Where used as clumps In the perennldl border, three strong divisions may be gro'uped with a t least a toot ber fvl'eert'them..Plant firmly with the crovrti at the old soil level and dis­tribute thci roots bvenly. Keep, well Watered xor. *t least a month If dry

OILS OF THE OLD WEST

THE colorful country of our West now calla to many minds

a land of oil-flcld richeB, but the old West before the day.s of the tierrick, is peipetuotcd in the nnhnintrs of \V. R. Leigh, Amer-lco'« much loved painter of "West. ern»," Cowboys, horses and In­dians are vividly doplcted by Leigh In oction which this artist, a descendant, of Pocahontas who has.spent much of his life In far­away places,-knows like "nobody's business." ', Probably every man, woman and youth who IcoU the excite-

A Humdinger" by W, B. Leigh

ment of the or)g)liat Western scene will thrill to see the story and reproductions of some of these paintings In full color in November Uth Collier's.

Leigh is to have two 1960-51 exhibitions in New York this win­ter at the Grand Central Art Galleries. If you write to his wife, who Is the founder of the Tra-phagen School of Art at 1080 Broadway, New York, she will send you the dates, when they are announced, and invitations to the exhibits, for she is also one of her husband's most enthusiastic fans.

ART EXHIBITION-WINS FAVORABLE NOTICE AT

SUNSHINE CLUB SHOW

Marion Cook, T. R. Marston

Wed Saturday Lost Saturday, afternoon, at ,2

o'clock. In Old s tone c h u r c h . Miss Marlon Edith Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cook of 90 Pros­pect Road, East Haven, was married to Mr. Thomas R. Marston, son of Mr. and Mrs'. Russell K. Marston of Magna Lane, Westbrook. The Rev. James Waery performed the cere­mony in a setting of white chrysan­themums, white pompons and palms. • -.••-'•, .

Miss,,Lbuise,.Cretella, soloist, sang "TheLord's Prayer" and "loh Llebe Dlch.",.'. . . . , • -

GlVeiiiln marr iage by her father, the bride wore an Ivory satin gown weather should follow! There arei-••r^,"-'-A„"rf",--" •,;"-',,,7r,:"- ?;„,„

many, tine varieties to choose 'frohv wlth^q, s tanding collar^wlth it t rain M<„./i«„tnv,.= Tj<«u ..v,ir,nmiMt, f,.„ml which .fell from utiprMSed pleats.

Her • Ivory: sa t in Juliet cap was

TURKEY and PiE

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Top the Meal off with a CASTELLON MINCE or PUMPKIN PIE

We're Open Thanksgiving Day — 7 A.M. fo l?:30 Noon

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BRAflFORD HILLS • BOSTON POST ROAD

Harrington's Pink,- blooming from late August on, alwayi ,1s admired for,Its masses of b r igh t 'p ink flow­ers carried on plants as much as flv'e feet tall. Becchwood Challenger has lovely bright red flowers In September and seldom grows more than four feet In height. Ml. Ever­est Is a Well known white one, four feet tall and blooming In Septem­ber., Blue Gem, another, four-foot­er, has china blue flowers In Sep­tember, Strawberries, and Cream a newer variety has many ardent ad­mirers. I t grows four feet tall with deep rose buds t h a t open Into creamy pink blooms In September. These are just a few of the many good ones. There are also many still newer ones which are outstanding but one may have tO' look through many lists to find a'specific one seen or heard about. •. Hardy au tumn dster can be grown from seed, bu t results rarely justify the means. The seeds are notoriously erratic In germination a n d ' t h e r e Is little chance tha t the flowers win be anything more t h a n average as far as color purity and deslraolUty are concerned.

Helen Meshako Assists Teacher's College Panel

Area hlKh school studcrits have been Invited to a t tend the Tenth onnual High School-College Con­ference, sponsored by the Qeograph Club of New Haven Teachers College today .

Helen Meshako, of' Alps' Road, Branford is among the students taking par t in the discussion group on Indo-Chlna. Tliree other dis­cussion panels will be held on Formosa. Japan and Korea.

Ellen Larsen, Barbara Kane, Tfvonnc Gulllotlc. Shirley Lupoll. Barbara Norden and Martin

matching topper, and a black velour h a t trimmed with American beauty rose.

The bride Is a graduate of Har t ­ford Hospital. Her- husband served in the Navy and wlH re turn to the service soon.

JR. POLICE COMMISSIONER Police Cominlssioner and Mrs.

Howard Belts of Harbor Street a n ­nounce the bir th of a second son on Thursday. November 9,' in Grace Hospital, New Haven. Mrs. Belts is the former Miss Margaret McKeon.

Many favorable comments on the Marlon quality of the exhibits a t the Pauline Second Annuol Art Exhibit and Tea,Bradley, were fotthcomtng today following the affair sponsored by the Sun­shine Club, yesterday afternoon In the Academy.

One hundred and seventeen articles were shown by forth two exhibitors. Twenty one were oils, watercolors and pencil sketches; 25 were photography exhibits; 8 were woodworking articles. There was one paper mache bird, 2 hand painted tea sets 10 ceramic pieces and 60 tole decorated trays, boxes, tables, and chairs.

Especially Interesting were the ship models In bottles by Fi-ed Llnsley; slate carving by Andrew Lawrence; '''The Little Mill Pond", an oil painting, by Frances Catlln; Spice box by Robert Wood; "Snow Scene, oil painting by Jeannet te Bartholomew; "Kliten", photo, by James Neely; "Lake Scene," oil, Anthony Moore. Frosted Window Pane", Photo, by Irving Hopkins; Pen sketches by Mory S tannard ; "Christmas Rose" oil, Dorothy Beach; portrait , crayon. Mary Batrow; "Canadian Scene", color photography, Louis Zacher- Views of Branford ond vicinity", Phot'o-grophs. Carolyn Jourdan, Edith Adams and Clarance Putney; Boy's Hobbles, Photo, Moe J. McCobe; Paper Moche Bird by Barbara Cal-lochon. Tray and Chest, woodwork, by Walter Hoelzer.

Josephine Holman and Marie S tan­ford displayed two beautiful hand painted tea sets and unusual ceramic pieces were the offering of Minnie Harris.

The tole and oil, decorations of trays, boxes, chairs and other pieces done by the students of Mae Mc-Cabe were fine examples of the popular craft and much Interest was shown in Indlvidaul handiwork.

The committee did on exceptional Job of staging the exhibits on the upper floor of the Academy while tea was served downstairs. Table decorations by Mrs. John Norrls were tasteful contributions.

The followine committee members served: Corene Kenyon. Maude Hoelzer, Maud Adams, Edith Adams, Evelyn Llnsley, Florence Baldwin,

Stonnord, Harrison

Mae , ,and

McCobe,' Phyllis

Many other club members assist­ed in the task.

Among . the exhibitors were: Painting; Jeanette Bartholomew, France.s Catlln, Dorothy Beach, Robert 'Adams, Mary Batrow, Hans , Plhl, Anthony Moore and Mory Stannard.

Photography: Irving Hopkins, Lewis Hamilton, James Neely, Edith Adoms, Moe McCabe, Clarence Putney, Louis Zacher and Carolyn Jourdan.

Woo'dwork: Walter Hoelzer, Robert Wood, Andrew Lawrence and Fred Llnsley.

Tole Work: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Avlgne, Grace Bradley, Elizabeth' Cherry. Marlon Harrison, Ruth Mc-Arthur, Jeanet te Bradley, George Maddern, Joseph Darling, Agnes Wood, Marie Chlsholm, Violet Ert l - • Ing. Marlon Chlsholm, Barbara Lamb. Winifred Linclln, Jessie Brewer, J ane Williams, Hilda An­derson, Marv Relchert, Helga Ward, Mary Tolman. Mary Balsley, Frances

Painted S*lna: Josephine Hol­man, Marie Stanford.

Pottery: Minnie HaiTls, Mae Mc­Cabe.

Miscellaneous; Barbara Colochaji. Over tlftv dollars was realized by

the Sunshine Club which today ex­pressed Its appreciation and a n ­nounced the money would be used

. to carry on the club's functional I work of cheering the sick. .

Dies In Stamford The funeral of Mrs. L. H. Cornish

of Stamford, was held a t the Bou-lon and Reynolds Funeral Home, in South Street, Stamford, Soturday. Mrs. Cornish 'was the mother of Mrs. E. Leroy Bartholomew of the Boston Post Road. She was In her 90th year. Interment will be In the Old North Cemetery. Hartford, a t the convenience of the family.

LUCAS STUDIO Formal »"<> Candid Weddings | Portraits - Babies - Commercial

Rm. 9, 256 Main St., Eail Hiven PHONE 4-3937

trlmm'^d with seed pearls, and from gertlp Illusion veil. Shr

Eucnarls lilies and steph it fell a fingertip Illusion veil. She carried . .- ._ anolls.

Miss.Doris Beebe of East Haven, maid of honor, wore a moss green nylon' ne t gown and a matching Jul ie t cap, and carried gold pom-p o n s a n d Ivy. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Jaspers of East Haven and Mrs. George, Weber of Short Beach. They .wore toast nylon net dresses and matnhlng ' . jul ie t caps, and carried bronze pompons and Ivy. ;•. ; • • ;

The best- man was Mr. Howard Marston of Westbrook, and ushers were Mr. Lawrence M. Hunt of Gar.-den City, L.I., N.Y., and Mr. Charles K. Nuhn of Ivoryton.

There 'wds a reception In Summit House, Branford, which was decor­ated '\vith white chrysanthemums and white pompons. Mrs. Cook, who assisted In ^receiving, wore a two-tone g rayc repe gown, a sunset pink hat , black accessories, and a white orchid; the.bridegroom's mother, a taupe crepe gown with brown velvet tr imming, brown Accessories, and a white orchid.

The.couple wen tby motor to Can­ada. For going away the bride wore an Oxford flannel tailored suit with

Branford Food Basket 210 MAIN ST., BRANFORD

PLACE YOUR ORDER HOW FOR THAT

THANKSGIVING

T U R K E Y

FRESH PORK

SHOULDERS

39c lb.

A REAL VALUE!

BUY 2 BOXES OF

MORTON SALT AND RECEIVE A PARING KNIFE

More peopfe ' M I use Morton's i

Florida giant 46 oz. can

Grapefruit Juice 27c 2 N o . 2 c a n s 25c

S U N S W E E T

Prune Juice qt. bot,

29c

Granulated 10-lb. bag Sugar 93c

am or iodized

PeocirJUo,. all of East Haven High School's- modern- world history classes will at tend.

lACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwafer Accordion Scliools "SCHOOL OF CHAMPIONS" offers pver 1,000 accordions — all fnales, all siios, at only $1 per week.

3 Songs by third lesson

' or your money back

par Information 'phone Barney Goldwafar "Teacher of Taachen"

Gbldwaier' Aciordion Schools Taiephone SP &-28B5

GREETINGS & GIFTS a re brouglit to you from •, F r i end ly Neighbors

&'Civ ic & Social Wel fa re L e a d e r s

•; • ' , , through

>VELCOME WAGON

0 « fhe ocposion of:

T h e Bi r th of a Baby v Etitfdjement Announcemen t s Cjiian^e of res idence A r r i v a l s of N e w c o m e r s to

C i t y

"Phona Now Haven WE3-2326 ' •'Branford 8-1498.

HEAVY WESTERN STEER BEEF

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DAIRY VALUES

Mellow Ripe

Bananas. 2 lbs 25c

VELVEETA

Cheese 1/2 lb .

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I m p o r t e d D a n i s h lb .

Blue Cheese 69c AH S w e e t

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Glass jars 2 for 29c

KING OSCAR KIPPER

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73c ql. $2.49 gal .

Extra Fancy Macintosh

Apples . 4 lbs. 29c

FROZEN FOODS

Fancy Red Emperor

Grapes.• 2 lbs. 29c

U.S. No. 1

Potatoes .

p e c k b a g

. .37c

D U L A N Y

Spinach

p k g .

23c DULANY RED

Raspberries

p k g .

39c Birds Eye Concentrated

2 cans

Orange Juice 45c

3 lb. can Swift'ning 89c

Pet, Carnation, Nestles 3 TALL CANS

Evap. Milk 37c

Food Basket 48 pack box

Tea Bags 45c

JUNKET

Quick Fudge 32c |

Tilbest Angel Food box

Cake Mix 49c

Beech-Nut BABY FOOD

Strained 4 jars 39c

Junior 2 jars 29c

1

CLAPP'S BABY FOOD

Strained 4 jars 39c

Junior 2 jars 29c

Checker Yellow Cling Ig. 2>/o can

Peaches 25c

Brach's Choc. Covered 1 lb. box

Cherries 59c

2 p k g s .

Scott Towels" 31c

Krasdale Stewed' Fruit

Compote 21c In Heavy Syi'up .. tall can

RINSO Ig. box

29c

SILVER DUST Ig. box

30c

LUX FLAKES

Ig. box 29c

LUX SOAP

3 ™B. 25= size

2 bath 230 stae

C a m a y SOAP

3 reg. 250 size

2 bath 23c 'size

Thursday, November I t , I9S0 THE BRANFORD REVIEW . EAST HAVEN NEWS

PAGE FIVE

Short Beach Brief jnnlta S. Schulze Tel. 8-1148

UNION CHURCH Kcv. J . Edward Newton, Pastor Kenneth S. Jones, Ass't. Pastor

9; 45 Church School U;00 Worship Service

ST. ELIZABETH CHURCH Pastor, Rev. John F.'O'Donnell

Assistant, Rev. T. Fury Masses: 8:30 — 10:30 10:00 A.M. Saturday Religious

Instruction Confessions:

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. C.Y.O. Thursday 6:45 P.M.

And what 's more The Army's 43rd Short Beach

fellas' home this week end; Craig Johnson. Curtis Hutchinson, Frank Dondas and Ralph Bolter all look great. Mrs. Craig Johnson accom­panied her husband up from the Bouth where they live near camp

Another good sight — our new .school. What a wonderful modern building tor bur children. Many large cities are wishing for a school such as we can be very proud of In u small community Our Boy Scouts are having a, really big paper Drive on Sunday, Pecember 3rd. Won't vou have all papers and magazines handy for them?

Have a mystery to solve. A geranium plant has been thriving beautlfuUv on my front stops. Be­longs to. my mother and loaned to me to see If I do have a green thumb after all. Disappeared last week — not my thumb, the geranium — no traces! Anyone play a Hallowe'een trick on me?

Dr. 'and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds from West Hartford (former Rockland Park residents) spent last weekend here as guests of Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Broadhurst Mr .and Mrs. Bruce GolUns of Bristol Street moved to Stony Creek to their new home last week My Aunt, Mrs. Geonte Farqhar of Katonah, New Yoi'k. spent a couple of days with us last week The busy, hard­working Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor saw their Ilrst movie together in six months the other nltel

Have a look a t the beautiful roses in full bloom outdoors a t Ray

- babcook's house ' . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gates of 'Granite Bay have moved over to the first floor apar t ­ment In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Kllllams Point "Thank You" Party Wednesday nlte given by Mr. and Mrs. William Owens, Jr., for the " h a r d working folk" who helped htm "win ballots; Mr. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr .and Mrs. Prank Schulze, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ward Fryer, Mr . and Mrs. Jack Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogan-son, Tot Owens and Oscar Roganson all participated In the good time ....

With the playing cards: Friday nlte last a t Mrs. Addle Walker's, Mrs. Mary Kellogg. Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Albert Haddock and Mrs. Don Hay-ward enloved a tew games Tlie Grani te Bay Canasta Club met at the home of Mrs. Lauren Paradis

Short Beach PTA To Hear Talk By

Yale Professor The Short Beach Parent Teachers

Association will meet on Monday evening a t 8 In the general purpose room of the new school. It was an­nounced this week following a meeting of the executive board which took place a t the home of Mrs. Raymond Ames on Monday.

Piofessor Harry R. Rudln of Yale will talk on "The Present Crisis." The speaker Is profeSsor of history a t the world famed university,

PrevioOs to taking a professor ship In history at Yale, the speaker taught at Yale-m-Chlna In 1827. Eight years before, he was an In­structor a t the Hotchklss School, Lakevllle, Conn. In 1B31 and 1932, Mr. Rudln won a Social Science Re-seach Fellowship and spent con­siderable time studying In England, France, Germany and West Africa. He has writ ten many historical oooks and recently contributed to God, and the Nation," just publish­ed.

Each member will be assessed i f teen cents to aid In the construc­tion of a National P.T.A. building in jhicago. 111.

Tickets will be available for the Short Beach P.T.A. dance to be held on Satm'day, Dec. 9, a t Riverside

Hall. Other tickets may be abtalncil at Franklsh's store, any member of the committee, or members of the executive board.

Mrs. Kenneth Prankish and Mrs.i Stanley Bush are co-chairman of' the dance, an annual affair.

Mrs. Paul Bussman Is chairman of the refreshment committee and win be assisted by Mrs. Fred Roganson, Mrs, 'Vernon Telford, and Mrs. Walter Silverman.

Chairman of . the decorations committee \s Mrs. Jesse Dow who has Mrs. Gilbert Mahan, Mrs. A. J. Pierson and Mrs. Tlioinas O'TcU assisting her.

Mrs. Walter Lynch will be In charge of enter ta inment with the assistance of Mrs. Howard Carpen­ter, Mrs. Roland Hudaverdi, Mrs. Raymond Ames and Mrs. Marjoric Medcair.

Mrs. Alexander Murphy heads the ticket committee. •

Chairman of the various com­mittees will meet this evening a t the home of Mrs. Kenneth Prankish to make final plans for the event.

Rotary Told Of Ulster; {AREA RESIDENTS "A Winnine Smile jnowiy i«mviu«.^.. m ^ i ^ H ^ m m i WAVZ Exec. To Speak

than nlte too, with Mrs. Benjamin Abeshouse, Mrs. Walter Lynch and Mrs, Roland Hudverdl shuffl ng melds .....;.

The Youth Group of the Short Beach Union Church had a grand Hayrlde last Friday PM with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce as chaperones. Prom these par ts ; Maxlne Rogan-•,on, Leona Peterson, Jean Cala-brese, Mar,1orle and Noreen Alt-mannsberger, Lee Hloken, Johnny Myers and Roy Smith. Branford-Ites, too, Johnny Nledzlckl, Harmon Corey and Bruce Bryan. "Eats" a t Marjorle Alt'itiannsberger's house later. They had a ,g rea t t ime

Heading for Plbrlda: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Terhune- also Bill Pevetty

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of East Haven, completed negota-llons with Mr. Arnold Peterson for the lot between Taylor Place and Weslwood Road hereabouts; plan building come Spring Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carlson, of New York, •'"fisted last weekend with Mrs. Lillian Seeley

Brush fire last Friday afternoon on Standard Avenue, off Short Beach • Road. Ditto Saturday nlte last on Double Beach Hoad Guess we have to take care. This is the season for dry leaves — good ;lre-fodder " '

Blrthqav greetings this week to Barbara Dennison; Prank O'Connor; Bruce Burdge- Kenneth Prankish and Paul Belbustl Double Anniversary wlshles to l^r and Mrs. c h e t Meyer and Mr. and Mrs. John Charles, on the 20th of November

Only 32 shopping days' 'til Christmas!

Happy Thanksgiving, Jan

Paul Jaspersohn Is Secretary Of i

Harbor St. P.T.A. Mr. Paul Jasperson was elected

secretary of the Harbor Street, Parent-Teachers Association a t a short meeting hold in the school on Tuesday night following "Inspection night." The Trinity College graduate's election fills a vacancy an the list of club officers.

Miss Huzdr was named a delegate from the Harbor Street group to the Branford P.T.A. council .

Speaker o fthe evening was Mrs. Vergil McNeil, of the Branford Branch of the American Red Cross. Speaking on blood bands and home nursing, Mrs. McNeil expressed the hope tha t the next appearance of the bloodmoblle in town would get the townspeople. She said t h a t per­sons so desiring can join the Home Nurslno course currently f ormlng. Those Interested may contact Mrs. McNeil by phone.

Several score parents visited with teachers during the Inspection period and some stayed for refresh­ments served by the P.T.A. later. Refreshments were under the supervision of the Mrs. Ifkovlc,

Tommy hna a glowing Biiiilc. I t reflects the spnfkling hcnUli and li.ippincss Hint childhood in Americai i.'lnims as its rightful heritage. It Is a smile thnt reflects nl.so the kind of care that will make his »'ownup years free of the dental troulilcs that arc plaguing the adult gonorHtion today, •, 1

Tommy is a lucky youngster bo-cauit hii parents and tcacnera and community know that making dental care available to all children is tha most practical way of improving tha nation's dental health. \

(I They know that it is possible to pre-vcnt loss of teeth from decay If a person starts early in life to

I ' follovv* such simple rules aa early I treatment of smallcavitics, proper

I diet with rcftncd sugars held at a minimum and correct brushing of the teeth after co'ting. \ ' The Amcricon Dental Association has long urged the establishment of community dental health programs giving priority to children; in con-, trast to such health achcmcs as In [Britain where dental care for chil- \

, idrcn has broken down rapidly under | ? government control of the health Uerviccs., '

After finishing their Monday lunchocn at the Oasis this week, Branford Rotarlans heard W. R. lUayi J. Barron ol Belfast, Ireland, tiUk on "Northern Ireland." Intro­duced by Manuel W. KUgerman, Barron, who Is studying for his PhD from St. Andrews, Scotland, In medieval English li terature a t the Ynle graduate school, devoted his talk to his homeland, Ulster, which l.s a separate entity from the rest of Ireland, The transplanted student, .sponsored by the Rotary Club of Belfast, Is able to study a t Yale as a result of a scholarship fund lo which the local Rotary club co1\-tilbuted.

Next Monday New Haven i Rotarlan, Daniel W, Kops, In hla capacity as vice-president and Beneral manager, will speak on "WAVZ — The Newspaper of the Air," The New Haven radio station has received national recognition as the only o.-aeratlon of lis kind,

Wednesday, November, 29th has been set as the time for Ladles Night. Roy Bartholomew Is In charge of the affair which will be held at Tlie Oasis.

Reading GJub Bridge Party

A Big Success

IViEET TO OUTLINE HOSPITAL GROWTH

Hobby Exhibit Draws Enhies

Near And f a r Entry blanks for the Community

Hobby Show arc pouring In to Mrs. A. Perry IMcker. • ,,

Sponsored by the Short , Beach Union Church foi all residents of Branford, QuUford, and East H a ­ven, this show will be held a t the new Short Bench School at Deeein-

ResUient.s of Branford and East Hnvci\ are among 250 rcprescnla-llvo citizens who have accepted In­vitations fiom the Board of Direc­tors of Grace-New Haven Com­munity Hospital to meet a t dinner a t 7 P. M, tonight In the Hotel L-r","'rt'"froTnTt"olo'pM Taft to conslde , jvays and means ,be r 2n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^^_ of '"•J»':1"K„„'=°'»P\^"^^^^^^ " " . h l b l t will be awarded to 24 hdults hospital's expansion P ' ° J ' = f ! - . , „ „ . I and 24 juvenile exhibitors; ' . '

Ground was broken in mld-Augusi, An,o„g t,,„ exhibitors already are for construction of a now buimmg t h e following: James Parsons, oil designed for accommodation of iio pamnngs tk^js. jesse L. Dow. leather bed patients and 114 newborn In- ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^^^ Gordon Hasting, Gul l -fants ond haying the most modern j ^ ^ ^ j ^ , ^ ^^^^ ju^y Hastings, col-sclentlflc faollltlcs to augment those jgu^gij ^^ ^,0,,^, nnd miniature available in the existing units of the medical center.

Since the ceremony Inaugurating the building program was held three months ago, the foundations have been laid and Work Is proceed­ing apace. The problem confront­ing the entire community Is to en­able the greater hospital to expand Its .services to the oeoplc without any c

.,.>,v.„,. of doUs' and min ia ture , horses, Throop Biiown, stamt)-col-Icctlng, Edward Evls, Jr. Miscellane­ous mlnlotures, and- Arnold Peter­son, shells and teacups. ' : '

Mrs. Clarence Farnsworth has eh- • tored her- tole work arid so have : Mrs. Carl Lyon arid Mrs . ' Brlico Baptle. • •,' '

Robert BoswoU has enlorctl .Ills

We hB,uld endeavor to be long suiterlng, faithful, and charitable with all. To- this small effort let us add one more privilege—name­ly, silence whenever i t can . sub­stitute censure.

—Mary Baker Eddy

opinion of G. Hardld Welch, a board menvber.

A major shore of the cost of the project was met f i ve ' yea r s ORO, when more than, 12,300.citl'/ens. In­dividual and corporate, gave $4,430,-112G during a campi\lgn for public subscriptions.

Mr. Welch will .preside a t this meeting and make the opening ad­dress, In which the general problem will be stated. Welcoming remarks to citizens of New Haven and nelghfcorlng communities will be given by Mayor William C. Colen-tano.

"The Doctors' Viewpoint" will bo presented by Dr. Lutner K. Mussel-man . Chief of Staff of the Oenoral Service of the Grace-New Haven Community Hospltol. and the Im­portance of the hospital's teaching

eshments. 1 and research afflUaWon with Yale Door prizes were contributed by will be the'subject of Dr. A. Whitney

Morgllo's. Chamberlain's, Selgol's Orlswold, University president Temple Laggagc, Horowitz Bros " " " " • " " •

rvlces to the oeople without I collection of nature tollectlons, a n d , lapltal encumbrance, In t h e , Rev. Kenneth S. Jones has entered Rev. Kenneth S. Jones has entered

his collection of street car nnd.bus tokens. '. ' ' ' ' '

Judges for the hobby, show wU) be Miss Jenny Porter, Wom'en3\Ed|tor, Dr. Carl o . Dunbar, Director of tha Peabody Museum of, Yale,; UnlVer* slty, and Miss Ruth Doertlur, Bran­ford artist. -y i •' ' '

l l i e dessert bridge glveij by the Junior Half Hour Reading Club on November 7th was a great success. A substantial sum was realized and all proceeds have been turned over to the Visiting, Nurse Association tor Christmas baskets.

St. Mary's Oliurch was donated for the occasion and Collins and Freeman's donated all the thanks­giving paper plates used for re­freshments.

STEVE PaUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W, Moln 51. T.I. »-H(5 Sitnlord

and Bohan Landorf. The Committee, headed by Mrs. R. W. Harcke, here­by acknowledges these contributions and thanks all who attended the affair.

uriswoiu, uiiiYKio.^'j I Concluding remarks will be ninde on behalf of the hospital board by George S. Stevenson, president.

An Invocation will be given by Reverend C. Lawson W.lllaul, rector o( Trinity Church

Hi-Standarcl Floor Sanding

Co . Brocl»ll'i Point Branlord 8.0417

Boautlflos Ficon at Low Cost

Guaranteed Eiperl Workmanship

you CAN NWER TELL WHEN YOU'RE GO ING TO NEED ACCIDENT INSURANCE!" i

RAY PLANT, JR. INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE

• 260- M A I N , STREET BRANFORD 8 -1729

BRANFORD THEATRE PHONE 8-2483

RESIDENCE 8-2469

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—NOVEMBER 16.17.18 CtARK GABLE — BARBARA STANWYCK

"TO PLEASE A LADY" JUNE ALLYSON — DICK POWELL — RICARDO MONTALBAN

"RIGHT GROSS ; Special for the Matinee Saturday. Tv*o Hop-a-Long Cassidy

features wifh Bill Boyd—Cartoons and a Comedy Admltiion Twenty Cents including Tax for ail at the Matinee at 2:15 o'clock

SUNDAY, MONDAY—NOVEMBER \1-7a JANE WYMAN — KIRK DOUGLAS — GERTRUDE LAWRENCE

"GLASS MENAGERIE" YVONNE DeCARLO — RICHARD GREEN

rfCHNJCOtOfi

"THE DESERT HAWK" CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 2:1S

TUESDAY ONLY—NOVEMBER 21 An Old Branford (Theater) Custom

T U R K E Y . . N I G H T VERA RALSTON - JOHN CARROLL - WALTER BRENNAN

"SURRENDER" JAMES WHlTMORE - NANCY DAVIS

"THE NEXT VOICE YOU HEAR" TURKEYS AT 8:30

A homemaker served by our Company — maybe the lady next door to you — or you

recently became CL&P's 26,0d0th owner when she purchased a relatively small number

of shares of CL&P Co. common stock.

Since she's representative of the constantly widening circle of b'ivner'ship we've always

tried to encourage, we want to extend a special welcome to that customer-stockholder

of oiurs. ' -

Actually, she's pretty typical of the majority of pur owners. Like most of the com­

mon stockholders included in our year-end analysis, the 26,000th owns a compar­

atively small number of shares; like nearly 70 per cent, she's a resident o£

Connecticut, and, like about 80 per cent, a l^ew England resident. • x HV;

.New Stockholders are, joining our Company every day. Today our common

stockholders number 26,009, and 2,522 oi these have been added to our roster

since January 1, 1950,

Their investments in our Company arc being used to pay in part for a

$78,000,000 postwar construction program which is assurance today that

ample supplies of vital ekctr ic power will be available throughout our

Company's territory whenvthey are needed in xhe future. •

We're grateful to all of/'our stockholders — from the 26,009th right

down to the first — for^tlKJir assistance in this important program.

r , t

X

The €05%ne€!tkut \ Light and Power Company A\Timi»en-Managed, Tax-Paying Company

I-

\n

»*•» » t f * ' ' j . r ,-

Page 4: BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.. Ili.OA. Pa^e^]Elght_ THB BKAWaroED RBVIKW . EAST HAYEK NBW8 Thursday, November 9,

«»««»!JiCSSSfe fa- ?"),-•-^ ^r v= - i :''«H"

THE BRAKtOM) REVIEW . EAST HAVEN NEWS

-1"'

Hooked Rtigs BY BILL AHERN

• Te(( 'and the boys were 1)Usy wllh a new linotype machine, the other 'day, when the side door opened and a gray haired genl walked in,;.h(S »rms filled with nips, n roamlnR example of a modcrnly clothed, stteafnllned, SantaClaUs.

; Me I'dropped'his wares on a long bench, talked of everything. In­cluding ' the weather; compared ' Indian Summer to that of a generation a^o and then settled back to really reminisce. • • ••'

. . W e d Prann, like his brother Chel, was a native of the Deep River, Westbrboji area, where the Pranns are hohitsteaders.

I i; lijjie'most lads of ihe age; he began working at the old Pratt-Head pldnd ifictory (Uiflng summers when age was no barrlcd to kids,

;• ifiWttS a t the end of one shore season, that he was asked If he'd like aiiofe^jij. lyilddlctown. Stems like some-prominent grocery store owner witt'aWlire^of how many river town residents woUld go to that town ahd'^hflb When possible and he wanted as well known lad to pass tht i l fUs of day, 'I'herc was M increase In salary In the Job and from fifty cetltsii;iday, Fred started off In Mlddletown at nine dollars a week.

' .i' Hlfl r((|Bes'wcre to come as lie carried them and In eight weeks time, • the growry fclerk was ECttlne the princely sum of nftcen bucks.

tt 'wtts during this stage of his lite that he married, From the day thai . hfl. flrSt got a raise, he and the wife agreed that she was to have tw6 fl«^)|ars a week tor her own with no questions asked. • '- The ' ^ r t angcmont worked well. Each week she got the allotment, ' '^n'.Uiit meanwhile, brother Chet was going full force In Branford

W h e i e W operated a combined grocery a|ul hardware store, known as • , PfBwi':(na'8tannards. •, ' • • '

!•> jl.-THte firm coveted the town In a fleet.of hbrses and wagons, Nine-'i' teeffe'S^parate routes Were required In the suYnmer to sate the appetite

"o(?m|)'^t of the residents or supply locks and bolts, axes and sledges ' • ' tothe. ia ' rmcr tride.

' (! ' 'fiii(ly the townspeople learned to depend on the stability of the '' A a n S . t u t then, as now, salesmen were ut a premium, Constantly men

yj'ert^.ldacd—and ' subtracted—from the working roster and family-• like; Chet wanted his fcroiher Willi him In town.

'i ' ' Aher much ptrsuaslon, J'r'od left Mlddletown to work with his iiro)lier''iJn a wiagon route. ; i (It \y(i8 borii'to the art ot selling.

,;' -f'KCoin',the first, he would look over the shelves each-morning and i^rab a cah*oT soniclhlng that wiis overstocked or m o v l n g n t - a slow ipace?sticking It In his pocket, he'd Jump Into his cart; click his teeth liri(J fe|il(ly-ulJ'and down the street. ' . • ,<• • •

if; . 'thereafter on each call that he made; he would recommend the ijiroiiuibt he 'pul led from his pqcket. Thus he was extremely successful, •His i'smill talk Was oil tor straining housewives' ears and the little iid-blts' of people's health, successes and failures, helped pass many a d«iB"itj"rti6WlriB, . • , . ' - ' ' !

'((j'llEVttitUallyi'ht; had a chance to buy a house, cheap' at present day •priceS'heyferthele.'is the down payment was more than he cared to ralsi •ftohr butslde sources., It was then that his wife and her hllowanct

. ialfi* ' to. O'.e f'"'' I " ' ' .she placed the bankbook Into his hands with heVei' 4 jjtnriy gone of the two btick weekly allowance. • y'Uffe became pretty .much routine until he came down'wHli appendl-(!ltlii{ atlbut thirty five years ago. Hushed to a New Haven Hospital,

'.titi«!bi)e|-iltlon was successfully performed but the aftermath changed . • his iiJ«f;;,- ••, , ' • ' ; • . • ; , i ; . ' ' .B^clorij of the tihies said that he could not return to his work ' (IftlhftBtdcerleij, bdrrtis of flour, ha tdware staples, cct., for a least n . y<*af.'.'Cdritrasted to present day treatment. It Is laughable. But Fred'?

hotije hfceds went on and h e racked his brains to find some occupa-' t lbhaWiy,from heavy haul ing. . . v.,„ .Fjnplly,,;he.tieard^ pt £ .NC\v. Ilaven Baker who wanted a route mar^

•.''•|pit/iSS^'^ofetbW;ri,\,'Pred-.iipicle'(\piillcatl^^ found tha t by owning '•*)Ma'rtiUk'liAr<io,'iikd wfl'rtorl.'hii chuld tacllltatn matter-^. >

RIVALS PREPPING HARD FOR TURKEY C LASH AT

WEST END, THURSDAY

a new wagoji and the Branford Hills,

'¥>rl?'bi||('fi;ji(6r^.'arid wtt'iion^ 1' (i ^ 'S'?.%''J''i^,'*f'•i^W*^ ' t o ' baqk 'hira by giving' h im i '•^'•wKtftifr^fl Venli'jtd }he\McGrall Llycry Stables, on-1 ^'^6;l.i6tmjlstlii»i'lMe!;^tbtWK»«e^^ . •/'V-T-'--'lP^P^%lt^1[>Kem?^t''wprkdd;w he 'wiis/dbld .to'payr.off 'y'ftls'vde))ts..'b\lt tfiife, |J.uhgetit bdbr of' pastet-y got Into his blood and, )iVhe(i!';thlngs .brpke'properly, floUr-got Into his hair; another way of

'-.sK:^lng,'thitFrcd;W^|it into the wholesale end of the game, '[:,'•.'.'•.;-BK\'.tlilsofr|n admission, people were gobd to him. His routes l-gft W hi 'spectacular, fashion and the stalwarts of the Branford Trust ' fiotji'pjitiy, meh; like Will Foote, Richard Bradley, Valdemar and Alfred

•rllAfrtlp^!!-, backcd.'him fully When flour was purchased by the carload. I . ' -'^^iit'tHenlghti! vicxe sleepless ones on many occasions.' I ;-.'.'VE)f|ra' papers carried t h e story of America's entry Into World . 'Warf.IivIt t b o k o v e r . a n h o U r t o get the edition from. New Haven to ! firSnfbtd;- A s F r e d sat In, his chair tha t night and read tho unpleasant 'news, ' the i thbugi i t 'struck lilm tha t wheat prices would sky-rocket,

' Abcoriiltigiy, he ,called ills Boston broker a t 4 A. M. and , purchased !«ievefa,l!,'h'Un(ir'«d,barrels. Then came the worry of raising the cash. I '^'h'e'local ibank stood behind him as directors from every side agreed ' to',."(tjjVe Fir'ed'what lie wants."

' 'Tiiti floilf arrived on time, the check was sent and the discount? :j:ecdMea ivhere'ver possible. The gamble paid oft for a few days . lateq;'Wlieat J did Jump and with the price of bread uppad, so did , Fred's'profits. . . ' , ', ' • ..-•;, His','sl)bp was behind his house on Rogers Street and hundreds 'of ' l ibniey stories sprung from Its Interior. Rip llaglund \vas one

•:0t Kip Jas(l bi(kels and nearly all of the Neal boys, worked > there al brie^iine' ior! another.. Sgt. Rip Ifkovic was , a routeman for the firm

;j^ii<^N>c'QVeVed-.Ilo/th Branford and Branford sefctors. The Hoyden's (;qvii^-'.'^lwiiy.5 be • expected to appeal-on Saturday atter{ioon-and piir-

. * chRfB;'t,hfe j l r s t liotcoffoe cakes—now crumb cokes. ^ .';" I'uiigcnt-.baklng smel l s 'no longei-, flood the neighborhood, nor dr CrO'(Ydl,i ,'-afibp ahy. ' longcr at i'rann and Stiinnards. EverythlhK sue-

•dtJinbs\-ip'i,:time;;and so 'd id - the bakery business. Twenty, yeqrs ago v-sbmrtne'^.thQypbt thiit: Fred was toc.old to ,run the business anymore. ,llew/,lvah'ds took bver. Half a decade later, the establishment was mem-'.oiryiiif-'';'--,^-.. .;, • ' '... . • • : - ' ' - , • r—•' • ..

- , ' . But.',the ta l l , guy, his hair whi te 'wHh years and experience, is stlll,a;.salesrnan,,E,vcry twp or three y'earSj he sells himself to the voters^^

rand ,thert.;goes in to ' the Town Hall for u month as a member of the . Bbaird of Tax Review. ', , > - :•••• . • , !\-'-v.;;)F(!r';.a while, he .was Janitor of Grange Hall and dal ly .kept watch I at:fcrgssliigs so tha t kindergarten children would'safely cross the sUeet. vHlfl W,h'lstle \viis harsh to unwary motorists but h is hear t was all em. 'br'atflrig-for the tots. ' - ' . i--.-.. -j- . .- ; -.. ^ I. • ; dne df tiic nicest features-of tha t Job, Fred thought, was to jook

'. a t the- 'ch^idrcn'and.try to guess their ^parents and their.-grandparents; , '- 'jTl^bn,Fred.stirred, shook tlie age from his bones, and apologetically

.'.ntUrmure^, "Guess 1 took up too much of your t ime!" In the back-'grouhd the new Ulnotype Was chattering busily, belcli ing.out tqmor-rbw's'l)eadllnes In rivers of hot lead.' Fred raised his hands to his; 'njousti^clie; smoothedMt twice; pushed.his ha t on tlie.back of his head ! and 'sauntered out thedoor , his lips pursed i n l h e beginning of whistle. ' , .' ',On thp bench, a,iJilebtiiboked rugs slumped disconBolately. ' ;

Both Branford and East Haven High Schools are resting from active competition this weekend, awaiting tholr annual clash to be played a t West End Field at 10 A.M. Thanitsglvlnn Day morning.

Despite the impressive victories scored by East Haven since lat ter September, the Jackets are only a slight favorite to take the contest, which annually belles preliminary records and offers top notch action — and upsets on occasions.

The balance of East Haven's of­fense does not lie, as many Ihink, In the superb running of Maulte, Shultz and Hal Henry but In the clever quorterbacklng of Ron Rossettl. I t Is the lad's 'ability to pick proper play.? t h a t h a s made East Haven the runner up in the Housatonic League this season. In addition tho Junior Is a great passer and has a pair of fine ends to snatch the tosses. Ed Gustafson, a senior Is six feet, four and al­though a senior and competing for the first time this season, has blos­somed wonderfully well. On the other end, Nick Pcllegrlno Is another receiving threat besides doing a wonderful defensive Job.

Most of all, the Easlies have Billy Roberts, probably the state 's outstanding llnomnn. Durable and fast, the senior likes rough going ind In the Branford game will be !dlng ail out In an effort to make his final game a winning one.

Many Injuries Branford has suffered most from

Injuries, While its quarterbacking has not matched Rossettl's signal calling, on the basis of games' won and lost. Its operator, veteran and captain Vln Casanova, has been a potent force In ball carrying. Tl-io husky Ital ian youth paced the packs against Shelton and only he alone, of the regulars, has been free from Injuries throughout the sea­son.

Although his scoring record has not matched tha t of Bub Mautte, .there arc fans In the area who are lust as high on Blake Lclir's ball carrying ability. Both are clever oroken field runners and a re equally as fast. Lehr packs more weight but the Eastie mainstay Is more shifty In the open.

In Lou Locarno, tho Hornets have the state 's prfcmler pass snatcher, who triples his assignment by pitch­ing posses and vrunning on end around plays tis well as kicking, Locarno is currently sidelined and his appearance next Thursday de-ocnds on the coiidRlon of his right ankle.

jyiason Innpri^vcs . For the past month , Branford has missed the forward passing of Ad--dl.soiv Long : but Bobby Mason, a ..juard a season ago, ha s . developed Into a ton nofch ball carrier. Xorig may or may not play ogalnst the Eastles, deoendlng on overcoming 1 severe charley-horse.

Jim Manley's re turn will help the Hornet offense for the Indian Neck youngster is ade.nt a t opening holes from his guard position and In Al Ppzzi, the opposite guard, Branford has an unsung hero who has been brilliant tl iroughout the season. In a steady way. Bob Massey has been 1 standout of late games, originally 1 defensive guard, Coach Warren Sampson has changed him Into a oowcrful offensive lineman, who (vlth Casanova and Lehr, was the shining light In the Shelton defeat, tn all probability Bob Plscatelll, sidelined for the past three week.s will be unable to play In the final conflict.

Captain Out Also slated for the bench, are

Mario Mozzlllo, a 220 lb guard for East Haven who recently underwent ati appen'dectehy and Captain Junle Orifice,'a victim of a broken leg.

In practice sessions, t h i s , week, Coach-Prarilc Crlsafl worked his charges on new play pat terns cal­culated to spring Mautte and Shultz and Hal Henry. Into the clear from a highly technical T formantlon.

At Hiimmer Field, Coach Samp­son was cooking up new plays to a l ­low Casanova, Lehr and the r e ­mainder of the backflpld to get suf­ficient protection when throwing passes and rocke t ing ' th rough the line. Branford operates from a Single wing system which has been most successful on the ground but remiss In its oerlol a t tack.

Mautte Stars In Eastie Win

Over Gilbert Sharper t h a n the cutt ing edge

of 0 machete. East Haven's smooth­ly functioning split T attack carved a decisive 35 to 7 win out of the hide of an outclassed Ollberl High of Wlnstead football team at West End last Saturday afternoon before 700 excited fans, jis Bub Mautte put on the greatest boll carrying show of, his career.

Four times the winged halfbock crossed the visitor's goalltne. The fifth score was Hal Henry's when h e stepped 25 yards for the open­ing tally. -1 ; -

Although the ' scatback was a show in himself. It was a show withlri a show, for Mautte had able assl/stance from Billy Roberts, Oeorge Shultz, Ron Rossettl, • Ed Gustafson, Hal and Ed Henry and a score pt other players who saw game action.

After the fifth .score. Coach Frank Crlsafl withdrew his entire

Coleman-PaoUllo Star In Victory

Hebron Academy's fine foot­ball game of the season last .Satuiday when i t defeated the Bates College Freshman Team, 7 to -0.

Prominent In the -victory Were Dick Coleman of Bran­ford, Conn,, end and captain, and Louis Paolillo of East Ha­ven, a quarterback who lias been out of action ofr a large pa r t of the season because of a brain cnmciission.

Both Coleman and Paolillo will return to this area next ^Vcdncsday and witness the Branford—East Haven game next Thursday morning,

HEBRON CAPTAIN

Shown above Is Richard Cole­man, Class of 1950 B.H.S., who was recently elected permanent captain of Hebron Academy after leading the Maine Prep School in Ave-games this fall, The iocal boy Is on end and Is considered a br ight collegiate prospect,, throughout New England

I. JOHNSON & SONS

first eleven and let his subs finish the contest.

Once again Ros.3ettrs passing to Nick Pcllegrlno and Gustafson was the tool which kept the defense honest for Mautto's dervlsh-llke dashes. Not to be overlooked was the able kicking of Shultz and his power drives through the line.

But essentially, the 18 year old senior was the show. He turned In sparkling bits of torso twisting In romping for scoring runs of ten, thirty, forty and seventy one yards.

Belladella was credited with the Gilbert, score on the receiving end of a Aldrlch aerial good for 22 yards.

The game early assumed one-sid­ed proportions when Hal Herny stepped 25 yards for the game's first score and then contributed masterful blocking to add tinder- to Mauttc 's blazzing achievements. Once again tackle Bill Roberts led a stalwart defense which collapsed only late In the second period when Belladella galloped 22 yards for Gil­bert 's lone tally on the receiving end of an Aldrlch aerial.

Aside from those two occasions the g a m e ' was dominated by Mauttc's racy pomps,. The scat-back opened the ,scorInr throttle when he counted on a 1.0 yard dash off. tackle in the first frame and sped 40 yards after taking a Rossettl pltchout for the thi rd Eastie touch­down.

After the half, the speedster took another Rossettl pltchout and tore 30 yards to sdSre. The lad's great­est feat was his final run. With the Gilbert defense spre'ad against Rcssell's passing, Maiitte took the ball on a Sta tu te of Liberty ploy and abetted by beautiful downfleld blocking by Roberts and company, he raced 71 yards for the last score.

Just to round out a perfect ofler-ncon Georgle Shultz ploceklcked five for five of his extra point tries.

Tho summary; Gilbert — Ends: Bronson, Wilton,

Tackles; AUckl, Atkins, Ganem. Guards : Goury, Perry, Center: But-tafusa. Backs: Aldrlch, Centrollo Demostrunt, Faille, Belladella.

East Haven — Ends: ' Pcllegrlno, Gustafson, ' Wlsson,, , Montesanto, Tackles : - Roberts, Leczo, Goss, Streeto, Guards: Orlondo, Cahoon, FItale. Smith, Russell. Center: Car-afano. Backs: Rossettl, C. Pelllgrlno. Mautte, H. Henry, Shultz, Prereton Crettella, ' E. Henry, Nardlnl, R. Fltall, Thompson, Williams.

UGonn Quintet Slow Rounding

Into Gonttition Far from satisfied with the

Uconns to date. Coach Hugh Greer Intensified ba,sketball practices this week In preparat ion for Its opening game ten days away.

The Uconns have practiced against Columbia, and Providence Colleges and twice against the Man­chester Guards. While the scores have been decent, the University nienbor Is worried over the team's failure to grasp his play pat terns

The UConns started out well over a month ago to prepare tor their November 30 opener with American Internat ional College. Then the squad was 50 strong. Now It has pared to within three'or four play­ers of the number the Connecticut mentor feels he can carry through the 25-game schedule. The UConns qlready have had several scrimmage games with outside competition and more are coming. j Right Lettcrmcn : Eight lettermen are on the squad. Including the UConns' candidate for ail-Amerlcan honors, Vln "Yogi" Yokasbakas. Last season as a sopho­more, Yokabaskas broke t h e school scoring record formerly held by Red Soxer, Walt Dropo; dumping In ill points despite a poor start .

Backing up the high-scoring Bloomfleld bomber are Hos'le Sllver-fetein of Brooklyn. N. Y., Ed Gates of Norwich/ Wally Wldholm. of Astoria. N. -y.. Billy Clark of Bloom-field. Ed Llptak of Bridgeport, Jerry

ThurtJay, November 1^. j^^Q

Vartelas o.f Ansonia and Ed Blreed-man of New Haven — all lettermen.

Giant I ' ransfer •Four transfer students are

available foremost .among whom is Burr Carlson, six-foot,, six cfenter who played for New Britain Teach­ers Cpllege last season. Jus t an Inch or so shorter are Bill Ebel, formerly a high scorer for the Long Island Aggies; and Bob Flelschman, who was with the C.C,N,Y. frosh team two years ago. Clyde Brouker, a star with the school's Waterbury branch last season. Is the fourth transfer.

From, las t year's freshman squad come Mel Kleckner, six three for-' ward fiom Newlngton; the high scorer of last year, six foot, five Erlne . MacFadden of Hanover Center, Mass.; Pete Demlr of Water-bury, Harold Garner of Oakvllle, Lou Orlando of Greenwich, Marty Olrch of Waterbury, Tom Lyons of Thcmaston. and Dick watrous of Cromwell, another giant of six-six proportions. ,

Sorola Gone ' Gone from last year 's squad t h a t chalked up a 17-8 record are Stan Sorota, who for four season was the sparkplug of Connecticut teams; Pete Llnd, six-six center; and Hank' Bartnlcki; hook shot expert. Al­though still a student, t he . latter will forego further competition to devote more time to his wife a n d child.

New opponents on the Con­necticut schedule are Temple, Boston College, R.P.I.. McGlIl Uni­versity of Canada and Colby. There will be seven Yankee Confer­ence gomes.

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Pine Orchard Dog Takes Blue Ribbon

Lowinont Lord Rene, a s tandard poodle, owned by Mrs. J. A. Mason of Pine Orchard, was the winner of the blue ribbon for non-sport ing dogs a t the American Kennel Club matcch, sponsored by the Farming-ton, on Wednesday, Nov. 8.

Judging the event was Mr. Wil­liam H. Rankin of Westport, Conn.

Best In the match winner was the German Shepfird puppy, owned by-Richard c . Lee of New Haven.

BABE TOPS IN EARNING POWER

In 1931 Babe Ruth made $80,000 after Federal taxes he had $08,535, In 1950 Ted Williams made $125,-.' 000—after Federal taxes he will have $62,028 with which he can buy only 57 per cent as much as Babe Ruth could buy In 1931. In order for Williams to hove the' same buy­ing power Babe Ru th hod, ho would hove to make $327,451.

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ThursJay, November 14, 1950 THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS

Silver Dollar Loop In the Silver Dollar League last

week. The Indians tripped the Dodgers 2 to 1. Pranlc Carnlak set tlie pace within a 314 set for the winners on games of 104, 100 and 114. Anthony Yasavac with 310 was the best of the losers and compiled his score on totals of lOB, 117 ant" 93. Team Scores: Dodgers, 479, 499 and 500. Indians; 492, 610 and 480.

The Phils were too hot for the Red Sox also winning by a similar margin. The winners pinned 528, 416 and 499 against 491, 629 and 483, Walt Sanlesltl pinned games of 91, 129 and 108 to lead the,field Willie Larry CzapUckl with scores of 123, 103 and 97 was the best of the Winners.

The best bowling of the night tooit place In the game between the Giants and the Yanks In which the latter combine won all three games but by close margins. Tlie Yanks copped the first setto 541 to 504; the second, 528 to 522 and the last 513 to 511. Dola Chestnut led the field, despite leading oft for the Giants, when he pinned games of 96, 131 and 133 for a 360 total. Walt Tamulevlch paced the winners with a 335 set on games of 121,-107, 107. 519. Cards- '482, 510 and 457. , • The Tigers outplnned the Ci(rds,

2-1, In an Interesting match. Pete Kobac's 349 set on games of 137, 109 and 103 was the winner's pace­maker while Cal Walsh with a creditable 313 series on games of 111 HI, and 91 wSiS the top man among the Cards.-Teamwise t h e scores r e a a : T i g e r s ; 503, 603 and

St. Elizabeth's Set Mark In the Holy Name League a week

ago, the St. Elizabeth's combine es­tablished a new loop mark for high three string when they outscored St . Vincent's No. 2 1694 to 1661 In winning two out of three matches. Maseola of the visitors set the in­dividual pace scoring 148, 113 and 101. Jerry Fryer was the best of the conslstant winners getting scores of 107, 115 and 128 for n; 350 effort. Team scores—St, Elizabeth's 527, 581 and 586. St. Vincent's—560, 546 and 546.

St! Augustine's of North Branford edged St. Clare's 2 to 1 with Philip Bgan's 320 set setting the pace for the .N. B. No. 1 unit. Walker's 306 triple was the best of the losing St. Clare, No. 2, combine. The winners scored 517 to 481, 400 to, 464 and 491

-to 477. , St. Clare's No. l team had a.clear

cut decision over St. Augustine's, No. 2 winning three, 550 to 484, 507 to 486 to 503. Charley Hackbarth was the most outstanding kegler gettlriK a 388 series on games of 127, 140 and 121. Pete Kobac's 320 set on games of 100, 95 and 125 set the loser'i. ' ' 'pace;"--"- - " ' r ' - v

St. Bernadette 's upset St. • Vin­cent 's No. 1, 2 to 1 coming from behind to score the surprise^ Ed Stonlck's 337 set on games of 100, 133 and l04 led the Individual shooters and J im Sullivan's 309 series on games of 89, 118 and 102 topped the winners. St. Vincent's scored games of 516, 617 and 604 for a 1536 total against 451, 522 and 513 for a score of 1480 for the winn­ers.

American League In the American League, Dora

Miles dropped a 2 to I decision to Massey's Res taurant pinning games of 463, 498 and 470 to the winners ' 487, 487, 498. Dante Brecclaroli with a 313 set paced the losers. Zip Massey' 318 total led the winners.

Branford Public Market counted thrice over luckless Flexible Tubing. Teamwise the scores read Marke­teers: 460 515 and 480. Tubers: 443, 492 and 443. J . ZurkowskI led the losers with a 282 sef and N. Con-nell's 299 effort set the pace for the Butcher Boys over the distance.

The Package Store tripped the Red Men 2 to 1 as the Gorski team responded to Joe Zurkus' pace se t t ­ing 307 effort. Walt Sanleskl's 329 series set the loser's stride. Tlie

Wage Earner Can Learn Of

Hidden Taxes Using per capita amounts based

on preliminary Census Bureau population returns, the Connecticut Public Expenditure Council demon­strates how multi-million and multi-bllUon dollar government programs and their resulting t ax blll.H are paid for out of the pocket of Mr. Average Wage Earner him­self, either In the form of direct taxation or taxes concealed In the price of goods and services. Listed below are a few calculations, based on Connecticut statistics, which speak for themselves.

The population of the State of Connecticut Is now approximately 1,994,000. This means t ha t each

mill ion dollars taken by govern­ment from Connecticut taxpayers calls for an average of 51c from the pocket of every man, woman and child. For an average family of four, therefore, t ha t Is an outlay $2.04. This does not look like much until one realizes how many federal, state and Heal millions go to make up the total government tax bill.

In 1949, for example, the Feiierui Government, raising more than $40 billions, called upon Connecticut taxpayers for $842 mllHons In taxes. That ariibunt limes 61c per million puts the average person's load at $327. For a family of four, that totals $1,308.

In 1949, for example, the Federal Government, raising more than $40 billions, called upon Connecticut taxes. T h a t , a m o u n t times 51c per million puts the average person's load a t $327. For a family of four, tha t totals $1,308.

But waltl Tha t same year local government in Connecticut called for $119 mlllons In taxes, and the State Government. $94 millions; making a total of $213 millions of additional taxes. T h a t Is another $108 per person, or $432 per family. For federal, s ta te and local govern­ment, then a Connecticut family of four contributed $1,740 In 1949 to­ward the cost of government in the United States.

EASTIES PREP FOR HORNETS Jsat l«VM

NO KISSES FOR. GROOM . Jay Learning, 22 of Des Moines,

la., was granted a divorce from his bride of four weeks. His complaint: She "wouldn't kiss" him.

Shown above are the members of tho Easi HHavon f oof ball team, for Thursday's Thanksgiving clash against the Branford Hornois. The game

Photo bp Incus in two soparato shots, malting ready

will start at 10 A.M.

Package store was credited with scores of 499, 501 and 468 against 454, 496 and 522. for the Indians.

Week's Top Pinner The top bowling for Individuals

for the week was credited to Stan Plnskl of Meadow Restaurant when the Eel Potters lost 2 to 1 to the Stone Wall team of the Restaurant league. Plnskl pegged 124, 131 and 139 for a splendid 394 series bu t the winners were more conslstant with Vlnny Packer hi t t ing a fine set of 123, 123, 116 for a 362-serles.

Bob Linden's effort set the winn­ing stride for the Olde Towne's 2 to 1 victory over Pop's Grille. Scoring games of 102, 132 and , 112 tor a 350 total, Linden far outmatched the best Of" the "losers,". L.'-Tamsln. who had a 338 set on games of 113, 109 and 116. 'The. losers took the first ma tch 528 t 520 and then fell 547 to 569 and 518 to £52,

The Sliver Dollar combine out-pinned the Elm Restaurant unit, 2 to 1, Ted Shlllnskl's 332 set. was the winner's most conslstant pinn­ing while both Mlnlk Giordano and Johnny Donofrlo tied laurels with 323 scores -for the losers. Elm Restaurant got out In front In the first game 519 to 490 but were out­plnned thereafter 509 to 567 and 449 to 503.

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Shelton Gaels Lash Hornets At Ball Park

Striking with eleclrifyliiR.sudden­ness, tiie Shelton Gaels early placed their bid for an undefeated season against an undermanned Branford High eleven at Hammer Field last Saturday afternoon when 11 crush­ed the Hornets, 31 to 13 wllh a n im­pressive display of lugging the leather, before 1200 fans.

Biggest thorn In Branford's side side was scatback sprinter, Don Marglano who twice scampered over seventy yards to score and-then picked an Al DlSante aerial out of the air for his third touch­down of the brisk November after­noon.

Declaring an armistice, two other backfleld brilliants gdt into the act when Bob Poiaskl .pounded..- right tackle for a fourteen yard pay-oft dash and Captain Ay Plsacane rocketed into pay dir t on a one yard carry tiirough the middle.

Although outclassed, the Hornets were far from beaten as Captain Vln Casanova, playing a magnific­ent rushing game, time and again rallied his mates with sterling bits of ball carrying. The tour year man was finally rewarded In- the last quarter when he scored after, Bob Massey had alertly blocked and re­covered-a Shelton kick on the two. A penalty set the Invaders to the one where Casanova, quarterback­ing from the T formation, the only time during the afternoon, sneaked ever for the score. .

Minutes later, Blake Lehr. snatch­ed an abortive Gael pass out of the skies and turned In a n Impressive forty yard run for the last of the day's dashes.

The game had scarcely started when Branford kicked,, the ball falling dead on the Shelton 25. On the fU'st play, Marglano slipped in­to a guard slot and behind effec­tive early blocking burst through the defenders, racing 75 yards for the score. Bob Pola.ski's place kick was good, the only one of many tries throughout the afternoon.

The run apparently disorganized the locals for on the next series of play the lads got nowhere, Shelton taklrig over on the 19 yard stripe. Plsacane plunged for five and then Poiaskl zipped off tackle for the second score.

With the count 13 to 0 against them Branford, paced by Casanova, settled down and the game develop­ed' Into a dog fight until midway In the second quarter when the Ir­repressible Marglano suddenly slipp­ed around left end and galloped 81 yards for the third Shelton T.D.

With the opening of the third lierlod the Gaels gathered an old fashioned steam roller attack and marched 62 yards in nine, plays for tile fourth score with Captain Al Plsacane, a biilUant blocker thrcughout the afternoon, buileting over frpm five .yards out.

On the first scrimmage play of the fourth frame, Shelton finally went Into the air. With the bail on the fifteen, DlSante faded to the 32 and pitched beautifully-into the outstretched arms of Marglano on tho one yard line from Which, spot the clever halfback stepped over the Koalilno to complete the Orange and Black scoring.

Eight minutes were left to piny when Bronford cashed In on Its first b reak /Bob Massey, who had not been outplayed all day. finally blocked a Shelton pun t and re ­covered on the Gael 2. An offside penalty set the play on tho 1 where Casanova smashed over center for the first Branford score. Bob Mc-Laln accUr#el.Y split the uprights with his .'Oiacement making the score 31 to'7i

I t remained for Blake Lehr to put the finishing touches to the scoring and thQ y g fullback did It with an artistry matching Sholton's best talents. With time running out, the Short Beach youth grabbed a mlsllreoted Shelton aerial and dodg­ed artfully for 40 yards and the last Hornet tally. McLaln's placement

.skittered to the sidelines incom­plete.

The Gaels threw but two passes during the afternoon except fur an ­other pair which were rigged with laterals. Both were completed and went for long touchdowns but were erased when officials detected il­legal infractions..

Branford led in firslMowns, 7 Uo 0. Out of nine passes. It completed three, one was Intercepted and five fell incomplete. The Gaels pitched but two aerials complutlng one and having one Intercepted. Twice a t ­tempted forward-laterals were com­pleted for scores by Shelton, t o be called back for Illegal infractions.

Shelton: Ends—Lassoy. McCarthy, D. Plsacane. Osterhouldt. Tackles •— HoUauor, Anderson, DeFllUpo. Guards—Beard; Krlll. DlCaro. Cent­ers — Holcomb, Sylvester, Good­man. Backs"— A. Dlsante, Poiaskl, Marglano, c . Plsacane, Kaleta, Doherty, Tabon, DeMarco, Saving-ano.

Branford: Ends — Haywood, Paul Locarno, Stanton. Tackles—Barron, RanalU, Gill, Kustra, , Middek'or. Guards — Pozzl Massey, Sopnoski, McLain, Blicker, Centers — Thayei', Taylor, Backs — Casanovo, Gordon, Mason. Lehr, Ablondl, Dei'bachei-, Pur,cell, Fair.

Score by periods; ' Shelton 13 a 0 0—31 Branford 0 0 0 13—13

Touchdowns— Marglano . 3 , A.

Indian Neck Yachters Plaf) November Party The Indian Neok Yacht Club is

sponsorliiK a Thanksgiving Party nnd Buffet Supper In the Waverly Hotel, Indian Neck on Friday even­ing November 17,

Stanley Dawson is chairman of a seven man committee which In­cludes George Roth, Harry Sund, A. Enilnd, Henry Jones, Lywood Nichols and Commodore RolUe Bruneau.

Dancing will hlgliliKht the even­ing.

Plsacane, Poiaskl, Cassanova, Lehr. Extra points — Poiaskl, MoLaln. Officials: Austin, rofereei Janenda,

umpire; Ahcarn, head linesman; W.nsclik, field Judge,

Score by periods; Gilbert 0 7 0 0—7 East Haven 14 7 14 0—35

Touchdowns—Mautte, 4, H. Henry nclindelln,

Extra points; Shultz, 6. Aldrlch. Officials: T. Dempsey, referee; J

Knecht. umpire. GInneiil. linesman Pla te , field Judge.

William Dupwls Joins Air Foret

Captain Laurence A. Spencc, Commanding Officer of the V. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recultlng Station, New Haven, coni\ectIcut states that William O. Duperls, 17 years old, of Tliird Street, Branford, Connecticut was enlisted in the U.S. Air Force tor a period of tour years. Private UuperLs left Monday for Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas, where he will be processed prior to starting his Basic Training. Private William a . Duperls Is till! son of Mr. and Mrs. NoJl Duperls.

Story Hour Starts . At Local Library

The Storylng Hour to be held a t the Bldckstone Memorial Library will begin on Saturday morning of this week a t 10:15 and continue throughout the winter months. The hour Is principally for children In grades 1 lo 3 but any child Is cor­dially Invited to at tend, l^ie Hour will be under (he .supervision 'of trained aarsonel,

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We Ask That, "Fares" Play Fair

• Judffc Cunningliom was telling about a taxi ride he took over lo the County Seat lost week. Thg cob was all littered with cigarette butts, plus condy and gum wrap­pers. This annoyed the Judge and he spoke to the drivci" about It.

To liis surprise the cabman on-Bwered right bacl<. "Don't blame i,ie," he said "Fast as I clear this taxi out, the fares just mess it up again. I like a clean cab as well,aa anybody, but a man has to liave some co-operation!"

Judge figures tho fellow was in the right, and maybe we ought to

do a little campaigning with, ihi public. I agree with him—that's why I'm writing this article.

From where I sit, it's important for us to remember the fellow who's going to get in the cab after we leave It. Because he pays the same as we do, he's got the same right to a clean, comfortable r i d e -just as he h»a the same right to enjoy the .beverage of his choice (be it coffee, beer, lemonade, or, what have you).

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Page 5: BULLARDS IN PERSON - hagamanlibrary.org · M-xj—lJiwadui, >-**-*»*• =ii;^^rfaitifeatjS.i*^s.. Ili.OA. Pa^e^]Elght_ THB BKAWaroED RBVIKW . EAST HAYEK NBW8 Thursday, November 9,

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Hi.Oiiiu'vN inillOiai.L LlDiu>uY T2uf!T II-VRlt, CT.

Page Eight THB BHANFORD REVIEW . EAST HAVEW WEWB Thursday, November I t , I' SO

PERSONALITIES and CAREERS by

BOB SIMMONS —Ady.

Scene Of Bontatibus' Thanksgiving Dinner CLASSIFIED ADS

lOB SEEKERS, EMPLOYERS AIDED BY SECRETARIAL OFFICE SERVICE

T h a t valued contact link between Ijiospectlvo employes and employ­ers with good Job openings Is sup­plied by Secretarial Offlce Service, UOO Townsend Avenue, New Haven. Stenographers, typists, switchboard operators, machine operators and every type of oITlce help for perma-nient, par t- t ime or temporary work are listed and referred to positions by this agency.

Only quallfled applicants for the rxact typo Of positions open are lut'errcd to- the employers. The uuency was established In April,

1048. I t Is owned and conducted by Harold J. Preston as a community asset.

MallhiK .service. Jobs ot any .slue, Is another Important olTerlng and handled with prompt etllclency.

Employers are Invited to consult thl.s agency when In need of oincc help. Job seekers also get real friendly aid and Interviews are held In privacy.

The success of the program Is based on fitting requirements pre­cisely In each case .so tha t mutual happiness abides.

HILCO HANDI-NABOR WILL RENT YOU MACHINE NEEDED FOR HOME REPAIR

r ioor Sanders, polishers, paint sprayers, wallpaper steamers, pow-Li; saws and other power devices are among airi.!?pes of small ma­chines ovallable for rental a t HU-co Handl-Nabor Service. The firm a t 872 State Street, New Haven, lives up to Its slogan of "We rent equipment t ha t home-owners have occasion to, use, but not .occasion In buy." Rentals, also are made to contractors.

Edwin Poulton became associated, with this business a t Its s tar t In

1940 and was made manager In 1047. He bought the llrm in 1040 and his brother, Bob, nov/ Is with him. You will find the reception courteous and facts given gladly about the rental plan on these small machines, any typo desired.

Home-owners handy In repairing and fixing up their places like new, beautiful condition are enthusias­tic about the convenience of ma­chine renting. I t saves them time and dollars, too, and helps to get the Jobs accomplished the best way.

LITTLE MEG SQUERI NEARLY RECOVERED

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Squerl of Cednr Street were happy, parents MH week, the result of recent testa taken by Yale's Child Study Clinic of' their daughter, Meg, where she measured up to the standoads of a (our year old child. In intelligence.

X sorlouR Illness, a year and a half ago, has left t he youngsters with onlv slight physical damage which doctors expect to clear up In ' t lme.

Little Meg will • celebrate her fourth birthday next Tuesday, November 21.

Loyalty Group Plans Yule Sale

HELP WANTED BUY -. RENT

SITUATIONS WANTED SELL - HAVE IT REPAIRED

WORDS C H / / ^O^"^ or LESS ^ V J ^ TIMES

One Timm

$1.50 classified Adverfising Musi Be Prepaid

For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each additional S wordt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 50c per colunnn inch

Classified ads must be received by £:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANf=ORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

V iew or the impo.siiiL; new l ionio on M (:Kinncl_Court of M\^ E a r l C o l l c r P h o l o

a n d Mr.s. . I nmes B o n t a t i bus , f o r i nu r ly of 3,3 R o g e r s .Street, B r a n f o r d . An t h o n y P o m p a n e of M o n a A v e n u e , B r a n f o r d , is t h e b u i l d e r , a n d A. Sti 'UzinsUi of 75 N o r l h Mai n SI root , B r a n f o r d , is t h e l a n d s c a j i e r .

The "Junior Friends of Music" will meet on Saturday, November 111 a t 1:00 In tho Library.

The Loyalty Group ot the Short Beach tJnlon Church will hold their annual Christmas gift aind food sale at the Church on Saturday. December 9th.

The sale will s tar t a t U A. M. Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs, George Trapp will be co-chairman at the foo() tables will be Mrs. Pranklyn Meek, Mrs. David Kyle, and Mrs. Edward Evls. Anyone desiring to have their donations called for will please contact one of the chairman.

Mrs. Edward Fenn and Mrs. Her­bert Jackson will be hostess a t the meeting of the Loyalty Group of the Short Beach Union Church a t B P. M. on Friday, November 17th a t the Church.

HOWARD JOHNSON'S Old Fashioned. New England

Thanksgiving Dinner M E N U

$2 Chilled Fruit Cup with SlicrlxM

O C '" '-'l^'"'-''' Fruit Juice JL J Celery iind Olives

Cream of Celery Soup wllh Croutons rtoast Stuffed Young Turkey

Clililel Grnvy , Cape Cop Cranberry Sauce Ivlnuheil I'otalo Glace Sweet Potato

lluliliard Sciunfih Boiled Guttered Onions SwcetMlxed Pickles '.

Hot, Freshly Baked Rolls and Butter • Waldorf Salad

Choice of Old Fashioned Squa.sh, Mince'or Apple Pie

with Cheese Sherbet Frozen Pudding Ice Cream New KnKland Plum Pu<ldlng, Hard Sauce

Ten Coffee Ginger Ale ToUay Grapes Sweet Apple Cider Mixed Nuts

Mints

Served from 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.

iSpoclal Children's Menu S1.50

HOWARD JOHNSON'S Branford Hills—Tcieplioiie .S.0S7,S

Experienced

PRESSERS WANTED

On Men's Dress Shirts

Also LEARNERS

SPEEDY WOHK

GOOD PAY

Holidays and Vacations witli Pay

, INSURANCE BENEFITS

ASHLEY SHIRT CORPORATION BRANFORD

STONY ^CREEK By Lucky Logan — Tel. 8-2379

HI, Friends I Did you get to see the Parade In

Branford last Sunday?, For those who did you saw our Men In uni­form, didn' t It give you a great feeling of pride—yet, a sickening tear—when you stop to wonder What's In store for them — and thousands of others—and us—and our coun t ry? I wonder how many of us had a prayer on our lips as they passed by—a prayer-for peace and good will, for this unhappy and contused world of our?—

Though It was mighty chilly there, I 'm willing to bet tha t when the' Town Band played 'The' Star Spangled Banner ' In front of the Flag on the Green most ot us had 'goose-flesh' tha t wasrl't caused by the chill winds, but by tha t deep-down thrill v/e get at moments like that. Even the wind seemed to play an Important role, too, for dldiyou notice how gracefully tha t Flag furled—it just seemed to be in perfect rhythm with the music.

Yes, our town can be mighty proud o l It's Drum Corps, baton twlrlers and bands — and also mighty grateful for being able; to have a director and musical In­structor like one Mr. Agostino Rosselll—isn't he Just wonderful?

During the Morning Worship Ser­vices a t the church of Christ on this coming Sunday, Mr. Nick Mecca, of Torrington, Conn., a fa-' mous accordionist, will play several favorite hymns. Mr. Mecca has his own accordion school, with an at­tendance ot over seventy pupils. All who wish to at tend are sincerely welcome.

The topic of Rev. Arnold Vaii's special Thanksgiving sermon will be 'Count Your Blessings'.

Sunday school will begin at 0:45. Mr. Howard Kelsey Is superintend-ant . Pilgrim Fellowship will be held at 7:00 P. M.

The Branford Couhcll of Churches will sponsor Union Special Services a t the Baptist Church. The famed Saulsbury Choir will be there, and Rev. Arnold 'Vail, ot the ' Stony Creek Church ot Christ will be the guest speaker of the evening, his topic being, 'The Privilege and Duty of Thanksgiving.' A cordial invita­tion is extended to each and all who wish to at tend.

On Monday, t he Juvenile Grange j held dn election ot officers. Those elected were as follows;. Master, Kenne th •Williams; Overseer, David Vail; Lecturer, Loocadia Locarno; Steward, James Reilly; Assistant Steward, Michael Ollvo; ;Ghaplaln, Eleanor Fowler; Treasurer, Lorraine Francois; Secetary, Nancy Williams; Ceres, Patsy Rlcclott!;. Pamona, Gate Keeper, Michael Bronln; Diane Rollly; Flora, Diane Dooley; Lady . Assistant Steward, Edith Olovson and Executive Committee, Carl Olovson, Mrs. C. H. Hooghklrk, Maron, was also appointed Juvenile Grange Deputv of New Haven County, by the State Master.

The Railroad bridge wasn't too low—the road under it was,too high —quick and simple remedy—they've lowered the road I . ,

"Mommy—Isn't Daddy^sort of an Impatient m a n ? " • .

"Why do you ask that , son?"

North Branford CONGREGATIONAIi CIIUKCB

Rev. B. C. Trent , Pastor Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

9:45 Sunday School

ZION EPISCdr AlJ CHDKCH Itcv. Francis J. Smith, Rector

Edmund L. Stoddard liay Reader

, Mrs. Paul R. l iawkins Organist

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

9:30a.m. Morning Service and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, and 5th Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Children of the Parish will attend church school classes a t the Rectory at ten o'clock on Saturday morning.

ST. A O G U S T I N E ' S ' R . C . CQT7RCB

Rev. John J, McCarthy, Pastor Rev. Felix Maffulre

Prank Prawley Organist and Choir Director

Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Mass 7:00 -9 :15 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Church Classes In religious Instructions

will be held at 10 o'clock on Satur­day morning in the Church.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PliOBATE COURT, September 20, 1050. Kstate of JAMES V. MANNIX late

of Branford, in said District, de­ceased.

The Court of Probate for the Dis­trict of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date ht reot , for the creditors of said es­ta te to exhibit their claims for sef-tlemcnt. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly at tes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to 'make Immediate payment to

Bernard A. Mannlx, Administrator

Address: Ivy Street,

nVIAlEDIA'TE D£U'\rEKie: I rou Ena­mel Dralnboard Siaka, and l«Ta-torlns; Chrome Brass ToUct Ao-ecssories; Coppet Gutter anil Leaders; Koollui; and LnaulaUon.

THE CONN. FLDMBING AND LVMBEB COMPANT

I7M SUte St. Nen HaTen, C n m . Tel. 7-*2a4

BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE—storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

Branford, Conn. 11-16

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself on or after this date, November IB, 1950. Joseph Caunza

View Street, New Haven,

L O S T — P'^ss Book No. 4244. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank 11-30

291 conn .

The Men's Club of the North Branford Congregational Church

I^ROIvl OUR BAKERY JELLY DONUTS — CRULLERS

HONEY DIPS — CINNAMON DONUTS

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY

North Main Street TQL 8-0271 Branford

WE WILL CLOSE ALL DAY i

THANKSGJV^ING OUR

RESTAURANt and BAKERY ; WILL BE OPEN UNTIL I

2 A.M. I THANKSGIVING EVE -

"Well—^I guess he got pret ty tired waiting for the elevator—cause he's Just gone down the shaft without one I" '

Much is being accomplished this fall on the new Athletic Field, as they have been very busy blasting, drilling, filling and grading. Though the field won't be completed, i t is hoped t h a t by this next season, it win be enough so, t h a t they will be able to have 'games ' the re .

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelsey, Ruth and' 'Vernon Kelsey, spent last Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hull (Bea .Kelsey),, in Worcester, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. George "Bishop spent a few days a t the home of their son and daughter- in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Randolf Bishop, in Tena-fly. New Jersey, in a t tendance . of their second grandson's Christen­ing. ,. . ,

Mrs. Robert Wells, Sr., has been confined to her home with the grippe, bu t Is now on the mend. Others on the sick list a re Mike and Lee MeliUo, Laura MacFar-land. Joan Paine and Barbara Cun­ningham. A speedy recovery is sin­cerely wished to all who are sick."

THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK "Your eyes are the windows ot

your soul—so keep it tree from sin, For when a person looks at you He sees what lies within 11 ' "

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P.M.

CLOSED MONDAY Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

will sponsor a movie which'will be shown on next Sunday evening In the church, a t 7:30 o'clock. The movie, "Second Change" Is a dramat ic film produced in Holly­wood for the prostestant Film Com­mission and Is based upon a play by Fai th Baldwin. This is a gripp­ing, inspiring and thought provok­ing movie that should be ot great Interest to all members of the parish.

The Ladles Sewing Society met on Wednesday ot this week in the chapel. This was a long session and the ladles worked on a comfortable during the morning. A regular dinner was served a t noon with Mrs. Burton S. Colter and Mrs. Leslie Brindley a s Hostesses.

The Ladles Sewing society and the Men's Club ot the Congrega­tional Church has lust completed the painting ot the chapel The Ladies Society purchased the paint and the men spread It.

The a n n u a r chicken pie supper I sponsored by the Ladies Sewing Society was served on Monday night ,ln the town hall. Food, candy and fancy work tables at tracted many of the guests who purchased the attractive items displayed.

, The combined societies of St. Augustine's R.C. Church are p lann­ing ' a bazaar and Christmas card party to take place in the near future. Members ot the parish will­ing to serve on the committee are asked to notify the Rectory.

The public is invited to a three act comedy vihlch will be presented in the town hall on Thursday and Fri­day nights ot this week. Many (re­hearsals have been held and a fine

•performance is being anticipated. Among the local thesplans the fol­lowing will be seen .in this pro­duction. George Augur, Dennis Hartigan, Frederick Trunlk, John Adampll Jr., J o h n B. Harrison, Evelyn Surprenant , Ruth Donadlo, Lorraine Rogers,. Mary Donadlo, and Kathleen Harrison.

Totoket Grange met on Tues­day night In the town hall. A carry-in supper was enjoyed a t 7 o'clock. Election of officers wais the ma in object of the meeting

L O S T — P i s s Book No. 10175. I t found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank 11-10

B A R G A I N - TO NOV. solii ONLY I Where can you find a 4-

. bedroom, 2-bathroom house, with oil-burner, circulating ho t water heat , and completely fenced cor­ner lot approximately 127 by 128 feet for $14,500? And there Is a large living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, util­ity room, modern kitchen, gar­age, tool house; many trees, shrubs, perennial flowers. All plumbing, heating and wiring In­stalled within last 4 years. Rock wool insulation. , Attic large enough tor 2 additional bed­rooms. House easily converted to 2-tamlly dwelling. Taxes $78. Halt mile ,from Post Road, 2 blocks trom stores] Each commuting to New Haven. Immediate occupan­cy, owner rhoving. Can be seen . any time. Phone owner Guilford 877. ' .

APARTMENT FOR RENT-Three spacious rooms. All utili­ties Included. $85. a month . Lo­cated near center ot Branford, neor bus line. Telephone Bran­ford 8-1755.

1 9 4 1 P O N T I A C 8, 2-d6or sedan for sale. Good tires. New battery. Excellent condition. Call Bran­ford 8-2479 after 6 P.M. and any­time Saturday or Sunday.

F O U N D — 1 2 ft. boat. Blue red trim. Phone 8-2544.

and

L O C A L G I R L wanted as check­er a t Register in Super Market. See Mr. Benson mornings a t The Pood Basket.

SEMI-AUTOMATIC WASHING MA- ' CHINE, I'A years old for sale. Reasonable. Can be seen a t 15 DrlscoU Road, Branford, or call 8-1422.

"^'ou've killed a little girl, Mister, tliiu's what! " 'ou didn't think the safety campaigns and accident statistics applied toyou—you were a "good" driver—you thought. You could stop "on a dime" until that little girl ran out in front of you. Now it's too late; she's dead and all your regret won't bring

"lier back to life.

We caantst stress too strongly: Drive witli great care through school zones and crowded streets;

" a child's life is far too precious to be sacrificed to carelessness.

Tblt nitttagt prsisnttd in Iha l i f

laroit of our polic/hotdtri ond oil

ofhtr nioloruli oi Ihit Qommvnllf,

James P. Kavartaugh b9 Ivy St. Tel. 8-0063 Branford

INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

UlIFOID kCCinilT ui INDHHITr COKPUI lliitlord, Catiictlcat

Jr. High School Rooms Receive Exhibit Prizes

During the regular guidance period, Monday morning, November 13. a n ' Occupations Bulletin-Board Exhibit was concluded in Branford Junior High School with a visit from a committee of Judges and the award of two prizes. F'or the past three weeks all junior high pupils have been collecting clippings of illustrations ot occupations and pro­fessions in the world today the pupils in each homerccm arrang­ed their illustration artistically on their bulletin board to await t he arrival of, the Judges Monday. , : ' Judges included - Mrs. Archibald Marshall, Dcctor John Tode, Miss Madelon Zacher, and- Mr. John Knecht.

Because of the excellence and or­iginality of the extensive "exhibits the judges had difficulty in. reach­ing final decisions.

A prize of a flower vase went to the most outstanding exhibit In each grade.

Winners were listed a s follows: grade VII: room 210. first place; room 108. honorable mention; room 110, th i rd Dlacc' Grade VIII: room 212, first place; room 204, honor­able mention; room 203, third place

Faculty members of the room in the order given above Include Miss Ductile DeLuca, Mrs. Archie Medlyn Mr. Robert Brulotte. Miss Florence Qulnn, Miss Sheila Close, Miss Jeni ta Cronln.

Monday's exhibit correlated the emphasis in a series ot weekly guidance lessons which all junior-high pupils a re receiving this year.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS PROBATE COURT, October 5th, 1950. Estate of ALEX A. GROSS late

ot Branford, in said District, ide-ceased.

The Court of PVobate for the Dis­trict of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed s ix-months from the date hereof, for the creditors ot said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set-tlernent. Those whio neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly a t tes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons in­debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate paymen t to

(Mrs.) Shirley M. Gross Administratrix

Address: Cjueach Road P. O. Box 455 Branford, Conn. 11-10

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, SS PROBATE COURT, October Iflth, 1950. Estate of LEON G. DeBOW.late

of Branford, In said District, de­ceased.

The Coiirt of Probate for the Dis­tr ict of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed, six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es­tate to exhibit their claims for set­tlement. Those who neglect to pre­sent their accounts properly a t tes­ted, within said time, will be de­barred a recovery. All persons In­debted to said Estate are reouested to make Immediate paymen t to

Ruth C. DeBow, Administratr ix

Address: Frederick R. Houde Attorney a t Law 280 Main Street Branford, Conn. l l r lO

. FROM ENGLAND I

d^i Authentic ^ j Jacobean Pattern

iWREEofUFE •5J EMBOSSED ^ WALLPAPER «,'J Fret Samples Sent 1

-' '"'lloydJi 13 East 52nd St. N.« York 22, N.Y.

Branford East Haven Game

AtWestEnd,Thurs. Lineup and Nos. on Page 8

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. VI—NO. 11 EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUT, THANKSGIVING DAY, 1950 5 Cents Per Copy—$2 A Year

The Tom Fltzgcralds move into their brand new home on Glenmore Place, Hamdcn, next week, after a stand of several years a t their present Main Street address, Marjc,<will be missed by the Union Saiooi r.T.A. and Ladles Guild of St. Vincent's Church, where she was a very cnfcrgclic worker. Here's to many, many years of happiness as home-owners. Since acquiring Water Com­

pany bill collection agency Metzo Brothers par tners have had terrific problem of meeting demands for change of five, t en and tewentles by those bent on paying water bills. However, genial Metzo boys prompt­ly toured business neighborhood to keep ample change on hand. ,

VVe learn t ha t one more .sccimlngly <:oii£lrmcd local bachelor succumlied to the ways of Dan Cupid. Popular "Pete" Guel, former bar- tender craftsman shed his solo s ta tus last Saturday when he and Miss B. MacKcnsie, of the Annex, promistid to "honor and obey" cad i other. The answer to Pete's absence from his rcsual haunts i ias come out a t l a s t :

last. I n all seriousness — con­gratulations to a lovely couple. Bin Roberts, brilliant E,H.H:s.

gridder will .enter a hospital soon we are told, to have tha t injureo knee taken care ot. No other East Haven High l ineman has evei distinguished himself in football play as has this husky powerhouse and it is hoped by all local sports, fans t h a t Bill will be see fit tc continue' in sports a t Institutions ol higher education.

Down in Pete Whalen's neighborhood the famllar cry is "Call a plumber!" Seems tha t Pete pu t all b l his power to one bathroom with disastrous re ­sults. I t was just like in the poem "AncienV, Mariner — -water, water everywhere. If sou see a gang of high school

promenaders dol-si-doing on Main s treet , blame Phoebe' :Klein. The Arnold College sophomore has a class of square dance s tudents In the gym each Monday afternoon from tour until five. Although the classes are large, there is room toi more, t he personable miss assures all. .

John Limoncelli, the latest to be recalled by Uncle Sammy. Last Monday, the former See-Bec, Chief Pe t ty Officer, was returned to an active non-com commission. Leaves his wife arid two children a t his Hem­ingway Avenue home. Brother Art faces draft call, December 3. Johnny was tendered a fare­well parly on Saturday night at I tal ian American Club. Talk about rug-cutting. no

youngster was able to keep up with the Samba steps engineered by Tommy Gagliardl and followed by Mrs. Theresa Langlois a t the K of C party In the new clubrooms last Saturday night. Later Tommy was a bright light . emceeing an Im­promptu floor show which featur­ed Andy DePalma and Betsy Simcnl.

Members of the Homcimak-ing Class scintillated a t a special assembly in the high school Monday morning. Young-

I stcrs modclcci their own crea­tions under the supervision of Miss Toot'haker. Those learned voices orat ing over

radio station WAVZ last Sunday morning were those of Ann Davi­son, Blioda Howard, George Mc-Manus and Bill Graves. Principal Carl Garvin real proud ot their professional delivery. The topic was, "Compuhorv Voting".

Corky Cacase busy these days with the surveying corps on the new Veteran's Hospital in West Haven. The former athlete will be among the sideline backers of East Haven tomorrow. Dayton's oiannlng a unique Men's

Night party a t its Main Street home on 'Thursday. December 7, Good chance to pick up ideas for present.

Anna F. Blau' Dies fit Home

The funeral ot Miss Anna F. Blau, who died a t her home, 612 Main Street. East Haven, Thurs­day morning, was held from the parlors of Beecher & Bennett , 100 Broadway Saturday morning and from St. Boniface Church, where a solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. William J. Wirkus.

Miss Blau was born in Seymour, the: daughter ot Mrs. Anna and \ Chaplain, Mrs.

Learning Their Lines For December 1st

Cast and Business Board of We Shook the Family Tree. Front row—left to right; Marilyn Malin-owski, Marcia Mann, Rhoda Howard, Tommy Brereton, Barbara Bennett, Lorraine Canapari, Mary Lou BrockeH, Marjorle Bowden, Nancy Callahan, Pat Charman, Judy Burns, Second row: Joan Rebman, Bill Thompson, Don Carafeno, CarIa Peterson, Ralph Lenoce, Mongie Ahlberg, Cliff Hackbarth, Nick Polle-grino, Joan Norton, Mary Anne Scaliso, Bill Graves, Maureon V/eyand and advisor, Miss Eileen O'Neill

PRINCESS CHAPTER, O. E. S. HOST TO DIGNITARIES

AT MASONIC HALL, MON.

the late Emll Blau. She had made her home in East Haven since 1919. She had been connected with the Connecticut State Employment Office tor the pas t 15 years, where Klift. was private secretary to the manager and supervisor of the cler'cal force. Her mother survives. In t e rmen t took place in St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Officers ot Princess Chapter, No. 70, Order ot Eastern Star will be the hosts next Monday evening a t the Guest Matrons and aPtrons meeting io be held a t Masonic Hail.

Hostesses will be Mrs. Muriel Borden, P.M., and Mrs. Itose Hoogh-l;lrk; P.M., Mrs. Mary Sprenger will be soloist and refreshments will be In charge ot Mrs. Ruby Munson, P.M. Serving on the decorations committees will be Mrs. Katheryn Chaffee, P.M., Mrs. Nellie Blokland and Mrs. AnnaLa lne .

Guest Matrons Include: Mrs. Barbara Christie, Myrtle 6, New Ha­ven; Mrs. Charlotte Hilton, Lucia, 25,' MilJdrd;-' Mrs:;-',;Phbebe.-'.Hyde, Crescent 40, Cheshire; Mrs. Ella Sabbatinl, Bethleham, 68. Clinton; Mrs. Marion Santy, Trumbull, 83, North Haven; Miss Alma Vargoshe, Lady Martha. 103, Monroe.

Guest patrons Include: Mr. John Havery, Jr.. Azalla, 2, Stratford; Mr. Edward Francher . Excelsior, 3, New Haven. Mr. Elvln Heavens, Evergreen, 22, Naugatuck; Mr. Franklin Kreiger, Olive 26, Seymour; Mr. I ra Blsblng, Ethel 28, New Ha­ven; Mr. Otis Bralnerd, Jr., Queen Esther 31. Derby; Mr, R. Carlyle Crossmann. Martha Washington 32, Ansonia; Mr. Seth Taylor. Golden Rod 34, West Haven; Mr. Courtland Traver. Crescent 40, Cheshire; Mr. Louis Berleosch, Baldwin 65, Deep River. Mr. Carl Miller, Palestine 67, New Haven; Mr. Stephen Denison, Alice l i , Hamden; Mr. Albert Bail, Lauren Howell, Olive Branch. 87 Madison; Mr. Edwin Vargoshe, Lady Martha. 103, M'inroe; Mr. William Campbell, Marie Lafayette H I . Fair­field; Mr. Walter Thomas, Goodwill 112, Waterbury.

Officers of the evening will be: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Daisy Denison Alice No. 76, Hamden- Worthy Pa­tron, Mr. Kenneth Hilton, Lucia No. 25, Mllford; AsEoclate Matron, Mrs. Sabbatinl, Bethlehem No. 68, Cflln-ton; Secretary. Mrs. Helen Howell, Olive Branch. No. 97 Madison; Treasurer Mrs. Alta Kreiger, Oliver, No'26, Seymour; Conductress. Miss Miriam-Hlntz, Ethel No. 28, New Haven; Asslc'ate Conductress, Mrs. Nancy Grossman. Martha Washing­ton No. 32, Ansonia; Chaplain, Mrs, Christie Dalton, Marie Lafayette i l l , Fairfield. Marshal, Mrs. Evelyn Bralnard Queen Esther, No. 31, Derby; Organist, Mrs. Bessie Blak. man, princess No. 70, East Haven; Adah, Mrs. Elinor Heavens, Ever­green No. 22. Naugatuck; Ruth, Mrs. Henriet ta Berlepsch, Baldwin, No. 65, Deep River; Esther, Mrs. Ethel Havery. Azalla. No. 2, St ra t ­ford; Martha, Mrs. Laura Valen­tine., Golden. Rod No. 34, West Ha­ven; Electa. Mrs. Clara Spargo. Ex­celsior No. 3. New Haven; Warder. Mrs. Cora Thomas, Good Will No. 112, Waterbury, Sentinel, Mr. Louis Burness. Myrtle No. 6, New Haven.

Officers of Princess Chapter are : Worthy Matron, Mrs. Helen A Leep-er. Worthy Patron, Mr. Edward W. Leeper; Associate Matron. Mrs. Madelyn Hanson; Associate Patron, Mr. Arthur Hanson, P.P.; Secretary, Mrs. Elma Swanson, P.M.; Treasur­er, Mrs. Laura Wood; Conductress, Mrs Loeila Habersanp; Asaociate Conductress, Mrs. Edith Zlto

Gladys Borrmann, j P.M.; Marshall, Mrs. Shirley Stevens; Organist, ' • Mrs. Bessie Blakeman; Adah, Mrs. Ruth An-thonis; Ruth, Mrs. Glga Johnson-Esther, Mrs. Virginia , Helnlg: Martha, Mrs. Marlon Stephenson; Electa, Mrs. Elizabeth Shamp. V/arder. Mrs. Dorothy Redman; Sentinel. Mr. Russell Haber-sang, P.P.

Board To Requost Town Meeting At

Monday Conclave The School Building Cnni-

mittce ot East Haven will meet with tire Board of Finance and the Board of Sclcclmen on No­vember 27 to request a town meeting to obtain funds for completing Union and Momau-gum^S.chools,:^and,^,the ,general" school improvement program, it was' annottiwed today.

The mc«ling will .ilso con­sider a site for ISic new South School.

A date for a town mcct lns had previously been verbally requested on November 10.

Council Holds Open House For Members, Guest

Father Regan Council. No. 3300, Knights of Columbus, will stage the, second degree tor about thirty candidates at St. Vincent's Audi­torium on Friday night. The third Monday evenlAg, at Knights ot Columbus Hall, Orange Street, New Haven.

Plans for a corporate communion to be held on Sunday. December 3. a t 7:30 Mass are rapidly nearlng completion according to co-chair­men, Sal Longobardi .and George Kane. The local council members will meet a t the clubrooms on Main Street and march in a body to Mass, returnlne to a breakfast following the service.

K of C Christmas party for chil­dren ot members ot Father Regan Council will be held on Sunday, December 24, it was announced this week by activities chairman Peter Limoncelli.

More t h a n two hundred *• and fifty members and friends ot the Council atended the first party given by the newly formed organi­zation last Saturday night in the clubrooms.

A buffet luncheon and dancing featured the evening followed by an impromotu entertainment.

It is planned to hold similar parties for members and their wives and guests on a monthly basis, hereatter. ,

Al£0 under consideration Is a plan for a New Year's Eve Cabaret party to be elven a t the clubrooms. De­tails will be released later.

Gerrisl i Distr ict Parents I n Plea

For Neiv !§!eliool

Legion Starts Rehearsing For Annual Revue

•Rehearsals have started for the annual Legion Show, ' it was an­nounced this week by general chair­man, Robert Gandossy.

The show'is tentatively .scheduled tor February a n d was again is directed by Captain John Nayne ol the New Haven Fire Department.

Entirely local in character, the variety show wa^ a tremendous hit here last season -and played to a full house in the h igh school auditorium.

Rehearsals will be held each Sun­day afternoon in! the club rooms on Union Avenue. Anyone" interested In participating i r i t t h e s i i o w Is in­vited''tb'attefid-l'BhtSarSals. • • ' " " ' -

Andy-DePalma, great Imitator ot the late Al Jolson will again bo in the cast as will many ot last year's stars. ,,

Members of the Harry Bartlett Post, 89, assisting Chairman Gan­dossy are : Frank Mozealous, John Craig and Donald Hartlin.

T H A X N K S G I V I N G

Abraham Lincoln who spoke four score and seven years ago at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, was the first President to Ux Thanksgiving Day by procla­mation. He did so in the midst of a great struggle that was to determine thot a nation could not en­dure half slave and half free. Today, with all human society taking sides in such a struggle, let us with Lincoln thank God that we are privileged in our time to help free mankind: let us with Lincoln "have faith {hat right makes might; and in that faith let us dare to do our duty as we understand it."

Yule Seals Are Mailed To Townfolk

Foxon Food Fair Due December 6

The Foxon Parent T e a c h e r s As­sociation will hold a Food Fair in the Foxon School on Wednesday. December 6. The Fair will be open f;cm 3 until 5 in the afternoon a n d from 7 until 9 In the evening, in­cluding a White Elephant table. Baked Food table, Home'Presenves Apron and Fancy Work. Books; and a Toy Table.

In addition Jerrv apples and novelties will be offered for sale Mrs. Leo Charnes, chairman, solicits the coo.neration of all East Haven residents.

Xmas\Arrangements Will Highlight Dec.

Garden^ Club Tea Mrs. Ruth Klstner will be featur­

ed on the program ot the December 6th meeting ot the Garden Club of East Haven which will be held at 2:00 P. M.

Mrs. Klstner is a nationally known author . and lecturer on flower arangements . She will speak on "Christmas Everywhere", il­lustrating her talk with appropriate flower arrangements.

A silver tea will conclude the pro­gram. Mrs; Frank Lalne will be hostess of the tea committee, assist­ed* by the Mrs. Carieton Pratzner, Arthur Hannaway, Miss Dorothy Howard and the following members of the Executive Committee: the Mrs. John Croumey, Leverett Clark, George Wagner. Thomas Fenton, Arthur Rosenquist, John Barclay. Paul G0.SS. William Jaspers, John Moran, George Sullivan. John Tlrpak, Francis Flood and Vincent Fogarty. Mrs. Robert Bauerfeld, Jr., will make the arrangement for the tea table and Mrs. George Wagner will pour.

The public Is Invited to at tend and enjov . this interesting and colorful program.

Cpl. Tommy Howell At Pine Camp, N.Y.

Cpl. Thomas B. Howell has returned to Pine Camp, N. Y. following a quick visit to his home here a week, ago.

He recently won the per­manent rank of Corporal in the United States Air Force for his devotion to duty and the high degree of technical skill h e , displays while performing his ; duty.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Howell, Sr., he was igraduatdd from East Haven High School in 1949. He Joined the Air Force in July of the same year and was stationed at Lackland Air 'Base for basic training. He at tended Service School a t Warren Air Base in Wyoming where he g-raduated as Telephone and Teleirraph repairman. He is presently a s ­signed to G55th Aircraft Con­trol and Warning Station at Pine Camp, N.Y. and has bee there since October. l i e ' i s senior Te iephoneand Telegraph repairman.

Over two thousand persons in East Haven were mailed their Christmas Seals, Mrs. John Tlrpak, chairman, said in revealing that the anniml sale commenced here last Monday.

"Funds derived from this year's sale will enable the East Haven Public Health Association to pro­vide safeguards such as tuberciUln tests, X-ray, clinics nnd nursing service 'to those whio need help, the

1 local chfllrmati. who la also chair­man of-the Board;, of Education said;----« '" .~--- ' ----" ' . '^ ' --- ' . •^.^-

Sho urged everyone to make free use of the colorful cherub stamps in decorating Christmas mail and packages.

A portion of the money derived helps to pay for the free chest X-ray given to area residents eacli Thursday at the City Hall in New Haven.

Checks should be made payable to Mrs. John Tlrpak.

AssistlnR the chairman on the committee are : Mrs. Hervey S. Johnson. Mrs. Henry Crosby and Mrs. William Graves.

New Dial System Slated For July By Phone Company

Telephone subscribers in tlie East Haven area of the New Haven ex­change are being notified by Tho Southern New England Telephone Company t h a t all telephones in East Haven will be changed a t the time a new telephone directory Is distributed next July.

The new numbers will have two letters and five digits such as HObart 4-9999. All telephones In the East Haven area will have the HObart name designation, as well as most telephones along the Grand Avenue section of New Haven, east ot Mill River.

At the present time the "two letter-five digit" numbering system is In use in the West Haven ar^ft of the New Haven exchange where thpv are designated as WEst, while SPruce numbers are used in certain numbers in Orange and ATwater numbers In some par ts of Hamden. Two letterflve digit numbers with the designation FUlton will bo in­troduced for the Westville a rea of New Haven a t the same time the HObart numbers become effective in East Haven next sumrner.

The two letter-five digit number­ing system eventually will be ex­tended throughout Connecticut, and Is already In use in a great many of the large metropolitan a reas of the country.

Maryanne Dooley Pledged To Chapter

Miss Maryanne Dooie" daughter of Col. and Mrs. Frank M. Dooley of 47 Park Place, East Haven, was initiated Into Rho chapter of Alpha Phi International Fraternity recent-!v durinir rites held a t Ohio State University. Following the cerp-mony. a banquet wag held a t the house for the new mitates. Miss Dooley Is a Junior In ' the College of Education. She is a member of the Swan Club and the Newman Club of the University.

Bradford Manor Drum Corps Committee will hold a card party Friday night in the fire house. The public is invited to attend.

Cecelia Poirot Named Town Bookkeeper Will Replace C. L. Weaver

Miss Cecelia Poirot was i n m -cd by First Sclectnian Frank S. Clancy lo replace Clifford L. Weaver as town bookkeeper, ef­fective immediately, it was a n ­nounced today.

Miss Poirot has been a clerk In the Town Clcrlt's office, here.

Namcil as acting supervisor ot_ the bookkeeping department a t t h e same llnic -ivas George Wood of Forbes Place.

Mr Weaver last week rcslgncil t h e position whl^h ho lind held for cloven years to accept a post as assistant sup.rvlsjr nt t h e Walllngford Masonic Home. He -will commenco -bis new duties on December 1. l ie will continue lo make iii.s home in East Ilavcn, friends were ipiot-e.d as saying this week.

Geo. McManus Is President Of 1951 Class

George McManus has been eiect-el president ot tlie East Haven Class of 1951. Other ottioers chosen a t the recent election Inpiude Henry Graver, vice president; Marjorle Ahlberg', secretary; and Edith M/ozealous. t reasurer

McManus is an active member of the National Honor Society ot which he is treasurer. A i-nember of the Editorial Board of the Comet, the school paper , , the popular senior llkev/lse is -active w l t h t i i e Student Council and the Art Club. He was vice president ot the Junior class, a year ago and Is co-manager ,of the BWlmmlne team. Ho is on t h e staff of the 1051 Pioneer, the-class hook.

Henry Graver, president of the class in his freshman and Junior years, is a member ot the Traffic Squad and manages the East Ha­ven web-feet.

Marjorle Ahlberg, one of thernos t popular girls In E.H.H.S.'. is' secre­ta ry of National Honor Society of East Haven and co-captain of the Traffic Squad. She is a member of the Art Club and. like McManus, is on the Pioneer Staff.

Edith Mozealous is a member of the Ti'afflc Squad and ot the Cheerleadlng corps. She Is busy with F.H.A. activities and was a member of the torama Workshop during her junlpr year.

Old Stone iChurch Christmas Fair Is

Slated Thursday The annual Christmas Fair of the

Old Stone Church will be held Thursday. November 30 a t 2P, M. In the parish house. Mrs. Myron Lelghton Is chairman. Mrs. Roy Hotchkiss. treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Oustafson is In charge of decora­tions.

Mrs. James Waer.y Is In charge of the tea table. Chairman of booths are as follows: Aprons, Mrs, Marcus Gandossy,Sr,; handkerchiefs. Miss Ruth Youngerman. food, Mrs. Ronald Roberts: candy, Mrs. Roy Hotchkiss; white elephant, Mrs. John Allen; baby. Mi's. George Nash: novelties, Mrs. William Lynehan; grab bag, Mrs. Dei:nar Dover.

A baked ham supper-will be served a t fl P. M. Anyone wishing to make reservations for the supper may do so bv' telephoning Mrs. Beldlng, 4-1709 or Mrs Fiaggc, 4-1746,

Tlie Gerrlsli Ave. Purents-Tcnchors Scliool InvcstlRatlng Committee re-ccimmeudcd a new scliool in tho Gorrlsh district when it met with the Board of Education In tlic high school last Friday night.

The rccomnicndatlcn followed an-carller meeting ot the committee on November 12 ut which tlnio the pos-s'.blllty ot adding new rooms oh_tho existing Gerrlsli School w'as dis­cussed and the rejected for . three i reasons.

11 was found tha t properly would have to be condemned in order to provide for sufficient playground area to apply fo r -a stjite grant; tha t alterations would cost the town more for classrooms t h a n tlie cost tor a' new building. Also it was a distinct possibility t lmt during the alteration period. Increased halt time session would be necessary.

Following a tour of inspection, committee members agreed tha t tho land owned by Mr, M. DiCaprlo wns the most central ot tho only two areas sufficiently large to accomo­date a new school, The West End Stadium land was rejected by them because it was too small and prc-iciits a problem of sewage disposal because of the marshy nature ot Its surface.

Mr. J. Henry L. Giles Senior ' Sanitary Engineer ot the State De­par tment o t Health, concurred With tho conimittce's reasoning nnd said that the installotlon of n. high cml and high maintenance sand filter and chiorlnatlon p lant for sewage disposal would be necessary if tho inter grounds wore used.

Last Wednesday. Mr. Giles and Engineer H. J, Blttkoly tested the DiCaprlo oropertvf'fqr ryn ib t f ;Three test nits ware dui< thir ty ' Inches dce.o. No. 1 was located 25 feet east ot the brook and BO feet nor th ol the . south lino,- Af te r 'be lhg lliled' with water it drained off in twenty six and one lidlf seconds. The soil wns line sand.

The second test pit wag dug fifty seven feet west of tho street line, .seventy live feet east of Pit 1, sixty fet north of south lot line. Filled with water, i t was dry In.fi t toon minutes. The soil was of coarser sand than tha t in the original ex­periment.

The third pit was dug In loamy, compact sand, fifty foot east of the brook; 160 feet nor th of pit 1 and 216 feet west of the street line. I t was drained In thirty one minutes.

Tlio land was termed satisfactory for a septic tank and disposal field and accepted by the coin.mittee as the most desirable parcel of land in the Getvish Avenue area.

Christmas Fair Will Highlight

Gerrish Meeting The Gerrish P.T.A. Christmas

Fair will be held Thursday, Decern her 14, from 1 o'clock to 4. Tlie ' chul iman is Mrs. John Fortlno. and the co-chairman Is Mrs. John Knight.

The following are in chttrge of the various tables: Food, Mrs. W. Bren-man. Mrs. F. Carbo and Mrs. J. Ra-nalll; grabbag, Mrs P. Lucas, Mrs, M. Tomassi, and Mrs. E. Cianolli. llmen, Mrs. A. Milano and Mrs. M. Gavette; white elephant, Mrs. 'V. Gagliardl and Mrs. E. Kralik- s ta­tionary, Mrs. W. Cappelll; novelties, Mrs. P. Mellilo. Coffee and cake will be served by Mrs. W. Vinaski, assisted bv Mrs.-E. Henry, Mrs. H. Connelly and Mrs. E. Connors.

The regular meeting will be held In the evening as usual a t 8 o'clock. The program will be Christmas carols sune by the children. Fourth grade mothers will serve as host­esses.

Card Party Planned For Building Fund

Of Stone Church The Second Annual Card Party

for the benefit of the Building Fund of the Old Stone Church is being olanned bv Mr. Benjamin Goodman, to take place In the Parish House of the church Friday, December 1st, at 8:00 P. M. Admission is by re­servation or donation and tickets may be reserved by calling Mr. Goodman. 4-1121. or the church office, 4-2907. There will be prizes, entertainment and refreshments.

CUB SCOUTS TO MEET The November meeting of Cub

Scouts Pack No. S will be held a t the East Haven Town Hall Monday, November 27th a t 7 P. M, There will be a special Thanksgiving program with refreshments.

All parents are cordially invited.

11

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