HAG/J.:;;n IEL;oi,I/.L lIBiuwiY E..ST IL'.VEII, CT.

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OP, A BUSY TOWN matron 2 Combined With The Branford Review

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N E W H A V E N E A S T

SHORE COMMONITIES

VOL. n — N O , 25 Eas t Haven .Conncotloiit, Thursday, M a r c h 7, 1046 Two Dol lars P e r Y e a r

STRICTLY LOCAL PREVUES, VIEWS AND REVIEWS

BY P A U L n . S T E V E N S

ALL-NIGHT CAR S E R V I C E TO N E W H A V E N '

In our last MOCU'S issue Me carr ied an int,orcstiii<j comnnniica-lion from one of our rcado 's advoeatinjj al l -night t ranspor ta t inn ser­vice between New lliivi'ii niid East l i uven .

W e believe Unit such service is needed in Eas t I luvcn niid would highly recommend tliat this sugitestion bo lianded on to the ncwl.v appoin ted Transpor ta t ion Committee of llie E a s t l l a v c n Business Association. All-Niglit car service to and from Eas t Haven would im-qucstionahly be n boon to Kast Haven and a s tep in tlic right di­rection.

Announcement slionUl be t o r t heomins in tlio near future of llic subst i tu t ion of motor busses for trolley cars by the Connect icut enni-pany and tliut, it would seem to us, would be a logical t ime to su))-ply Eas t Haven residents witli thiit which they have long needed and deserved, all-niKht t r anspor ta t ion to and from tlie nea rby city.'

. I t is t rue, as our correspondent pointed out , t h a t E a s t Haven is the only close-in suburb ' of New H a v e n t h a t does no t n o w have all-night t ranspor ta t ion srevice. F a i r Haven and Westvi l lo have hud sueli service for a g r e a t many years . Hamdon a n d W e s t H a v e n have also been favored and tha t is one of the reasons, undoubted ly , for the phenomenal growtl i of those two communit ies .

Many workers would choose to buy or build in En.st Haven if t r anspor ta t ion were available from midniR'ht unt i l ear ly morning . Hour ly service b.v' bus from the New Haven Green to the E a s t Haven Green ought not b.c hard to jirovide, or too ccislly, and the direct benefit to our town would bo very large.

L e t ' s ge t behind this movement for a l l -n ight t r anspor ja t ion and see if i t canno t be made po.ssible when the Connectiuiit company s t a r t s us ing bu.sses out this way. '

Minstrel Group Of, Stone Church Men's Club

Till' plinld iiliiivc sliiiWK Ihc slaire sciruijj; and lliiiKe Jljiuslri'l Show "ivi'ii l)v llio iMeu's Cliili in the I 'nrish lloiisi'.

lalii i i j; ' pari: ill l l i i ' ;'7io/o ,!)!/ LKCO.S'

reci'iij. vi'ry siiecessful

TOWN TOPICS FROM OUR REPORTERS' NOTEBOOKS

March inaiwhcs on!

Lenten Season begins.

•riiaw removes snow nnil gives us plenty ot nuiil.

Red Cross drive well underway nnri workers are striving dilligcntly to raise town's quota,

Orchids In the Wumcn's Sliop in West iMaIn street Tor Its very a t ­tractive Ke(V Cross winilow display.

Friends of Music have postponed their meolliiB until March IB when 11 -will bo hold hi the homo,of Mlsa Josephine Long of Dodge avenue who .will ha've charge of program,

and nnothcr will house an an to-molille supplies 'business. AVc have not learned wha t kind « t wares the rcnmlnlng store will tcatare . All will lie ready for 'Oceupancy In Ihc ^lot d is tant future, we are told,

I l i e Majestic Laundry branch a t Main street and Kli'kham avenue has been redecorated.

SCHOOLS STUDY T O W N P L A N N I N G

One of t h e i m p o r t a n t jobs of the public school is to s t imula te each s tuden t to beeoine an active and in teres ted citizen in his com­muni ty . Raymond Lumley, supervisor of tlie B u r e a u of Youth Ser-•viees in t h e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t of Educat ion , -writes in teres t ingly in tlie c u r r e n t issue of Conneot ieut P rogress , publislied by S ta t e Devel­opment,, Commissipn,, upon this theme. He spates t h a t t h e wil l ingness of Couiicetfdut schools to pa r t i c ipa te in communi ty p lann ing is shown by t h e a c t n i t i e s ea i i i ed on m many oL llie sehools in tliis s t a t e .

^ ' l i e c i tes- lhe case of W e s t l l a i t f o i d \vhcie the s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 61' solio'blf'devotdrt a, sei ies of seventeen faculty meet ings to tlic s tudy of town government W e s t H a r t t o i d functions unde r the Town Man­ager p lan , a n d the town manager and each d e p a i l n i e n t head had nn o p p o i t u m t y to exp la in , Ins p j i t i o u l a i funct ion and to show the rela­t ionship of his.offlee to t h e to ta l p lan of the town . The facul ty of the \y 'es t ' 'Har t ford school system thus gained, a be t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of

' i t s t own government and became bet tor qualified to p resen t the pro­blems of the town to tlic s tudents .

Prof. Lumley also te l ls of woric done by s tuden t s i n , t h e E a s t Haven High school who made a su rvey of recrcational: .faciIit ies for teen-agers and adu l t s wi th tlio resul t t l ia t tire s tudy came to tlio at­ten t ion of tlie p roper author i t ies who recommended tlio h i r ing of a recreat ional director .

These are suggestiojis which could wel l be t a k e n u p by o ther schools.

D O N ' T B E A " G R O W S E R "

Harr ,y Palkoff, live-wire secre ta ry of tlic new organizat ion of business and professional men, the E a s t H a v e n Business Association, is to be congra tu la ted tor tlie clever " S e c r e t a r y ' s R e p o r t " wliicli lie p repa red and mailed out to membershiii the pas t week in' miincci-g raphed form.

" D o n ' t Be A Grow.ser" is the heynotc of iiis repor t , and to add emphasis , he reproduced upon tlie r e p o r t one of <liiiim,v l i a t lo ' s poii-u lar car toons "Tliej- ' l l Do I t Every T i m e . " I t ' s a befcu'c and after p ic ture , and the first panel depicts a tew cit izens g iv ing tlic stock i-easons w h y they cannot at teui l a coiuniunity meet ing to solve eoin-raunit.v iiroblcins. 'The second panel depic ts the same citizens gallier-ed in tlm barber shop l is tening to "bee f a !u Croa i i s " , compbiiuiiif.'. cr i t ic is ing, and lamteiiting wha t liad been d o n e or not, done at llic meet ing tliey d i d n ' t have time to a t t end .

The car toon is a t rue s t a t emen t of fac t of soinetliiug that is common to every communi ty . Those who s tay awa.v from town niid civic meet ings a r e the ones who " g r o a n " and " b e e f " the loiidcsl over w h a t i.s or Ts not accomplished. No ooinmunit.v can ge t ver,v fur t oward progress when citizens, who ouglit to be interested eiioiigli to a t t end meet ings wh^u mat te r s vital to tlieinselves and their

Ye Olde Time Mmstrel Show Set ForMar. 29

' rhc South District Civic I m ­provement Association is sponsor­ing Ye Old Time Minstrel Siiow, directed by Ben Hendricks, well known minstrel man, in the High school Auditorium on Flriday even­ing Marcli 29.

Featured will bo Ernie Nccdham, Joe. Maillot, Tom l inou t aiid I 'rankle Barker as the end men.

Included In the briliient ar ray of specialty numbers will be Howard "Shine" Moore former R. K. O. s ta r Aitle Watts, who appealed In the 20th Century fox pjoductlon, "Shine on I la ies t Moon", and Wesley McElyea, formerly of the BlackfaiTd Whi t e Review. Thcie will alio be a tuneful-and snappy all s ta r choius.

Stage sett ings will be by Eaves & Co., New York, and F. W. Purne-ss and music for which there will be dancing afterward will be by Billy Genne t t and his seven piece or­chestra.

Doran Named to National Rivers Harbors Board

.—.—. * Alexander Doran ot Martin Road,

widely known throughout Con­necticut as an appraiser and auc­tioneer, received a certificate of appointment this weelc as a mem­ber of ' the National Rivers and Harbors Congress with headquar-'tors in Washington, D. C. The

Business Group To Hold March Meeting Monday

Tlic Marcii mecling ot tlio East Haven' Business Association, will be held in the lower hall of the Town Hall Monday a t 8 P. M. and the of-flce.rs hope t h a t all business arid l)rofcssi'on^l men of the town will at tend whether they have become membor,s ot the association as yet or not .

Vincent Reynolds, an executive officer ot the New Haven Chamber of Chamber of Commerce will speak on "Solloltatlous." This Is a Subject ot considerable Interest and will liave to do with the various "laokcta" tliat, are Imposed upon unsuspecljltfc business people.

The newly autbari^cd 1'ianspor-lation Committee will bo announc ­ed by President James Scanlon and there will also bo a report from t;he Banktng-ISominlttee of which At­torney Thomas F'. Reiily Is a chai r ­man.

The Executive Board held a lun­cheon meeting Tuesday a t the Four Pillars and dlscu.ssed several m a t ­ters ot Importance which will be put before the members ot the as -•sociatlon a t the forthcoming meet ­ing.

Prep School Tournament To Be Ne_xt Week

The East Haven High .school will be the scene next wecl« ot the East -tern Prep Scliool Basketball ' In­vitation Tournament .

The opening round Is sot for" Monday with the scml-tlnals Wednesday and the Class B. finals and consolation game Friday. The "Now England Queen of the Tour­namen t " is being selected this week from the East Haven High Coeds. A feature will bo a Victory Danco fol­lowing the tinnl game Friday night .

Schools pai t ic ipat ing in the opening lound will be li P. M. Wed­nesday, EdwQod. school, Grcotiwlch, V8. Bt. Mary's --Academy;- Now Haven; 7 P. M. C h e n y Lawn Snliool of Daiicn, Vb Milfoid Piep School; Class A 0 P. M. St. Basil's Proi) Stamford vs Kingswood Acadamy, West Hartford, 0 P. M.'• Fairfield Prep vs. Hopkins Grammar school, New Haven.

INIr. and Kirs. Louis RocHiolcan ar. rlvcd lionil) fwrn Florida Monday n ish t . Drove all t'lic way and had enjoyable time.

Many severe " colds and grippe ca.ses nround town these late win­ter days . .

Itaymoiid t. Bcrlcpsch, o t 8'l r rano is Street, spent t h e week end with Ills iiarciUs, l\lr, niul Mrs. Uurloii Gale, and Is now cnroulc to Miami., Kla. >vlicre Hie inay be as­signed to a Naval vessel, -until t!l>o end (it Ills service period.

Harry A. Boll ot 20 Deerfleld, who has been on furlough, has re turned to Brookllyn., N, Y. Harry so wo learned had a painful accident, while skoelng.

"We lliear nmiors ConncoUcul Co, has dlsiiosed of old' JMninaiigiiin Itolel properly a t Cosqy Bcacli but await vcriricaition before saying aiiytihlngdorinilo.

president ot tlic Conpress is U. S. Senator James L. McLellan of Arkansas and the appointment Is countersigned by the secretary, Paul D. Wheeler.

The Congress has t s 'do with navagibie rivers and harbors, flood control, irrigation and other bene­ficial improvements. Membcr.ship in tlic Congress Is by geographical areas.

A group' ot liny Scouts inct this I'hursriay, a t 4 Frcncllj Ave. for in-striuitlon In Itceil i ra f t .

Wo also hear reports tha t a largo nioddrato price housing pitijoot la being contemplated In East I-Iavon on the former Army Air Corps Camp Ground' In Dodgo avenue op­posite M. &. B. factory. Developers have been looking site over find It well adapted to purpose. Thoire Is pressing tiomand 'hcie tor moderate priced homes.

^Assoclhillon

Catalano Benefit Set For March 19

At a meeting Tuesday night In the Legion rooms presided over by Petor Weber and Peter MoUoy as Joint chairman, tu ther plans were made for the Benefit Auction to bo hold in tlie Town Hail on the even­ing ot March 19 for the Frank Catalano P'und. An evening of en­ter ta inment Is planned with most of the town's organizations and business people participating.

Trea.surer Frank Messina reports tha t the fund, n'ow passed the $2,000 mark is growing through

High School And The Veteran

We learn t h a t seven now mem­bers are to be taken into the Rotary club tills m o n t h and a .special program is being arii'anged a t * h l c h Karl Knabonschuh gover­nor ot the Rotary District of which the East Haven club Is ij p a r t will greet tlio new members. Governor KnabeiLschuh was the organizer ot the local club. , '

muii i ty are discussed and ac ted upon, fail to do .so. I t is even worse when these same stay-at-homers " g r o w s e " a f te rward a t wha t was done by thei r more sensible neighbors in tlieir absence. .

E v e r y Encouragemen t Being Of­fered To Enab le W a r Veterans To Obtain Thei r Diplomas.

Hy Supt. W. K. Gilli.'i A little over a year ago Mrs.

Hunter composed a few lines for a coni- Ichr is tmas card which was .sent out

T H E N E W H A V E N S A F E T Y COUNCIL

We have received the appo in tmen t as r epresen ta t ive froiu i ias t Haven on the Seliool and Cliild Coniniittee of tiic New Haven Safety Council. The Pres iden t of the Council is F . I . Newton, secre ta ry of the G & 0 Mfg. Co. of New IlaViiii, and its secre ta ry is Milton 1'. Bradle.v of Branford , pres ident of the Morr is P l a n Bank of Now Ha­ven. T h e School and Child Committee is headed hy Albe r t A. Piivclis, d i rec tor ot School Heal th and Piiysical Educa t i on in tlie New Ha­ven schools.

The Safety Council has been set u p to work in tlie in teres t of safety in New Haven, W e s t Haven , Kas t Haven, I l amden , Wood-br idge, Orange, Nortli Haven and Branford .

Under a g r an t of ;ii2,.500 from tlie N e w Haven Founda t ion , tlio Safet} ' Counci l ' s executive offices liave been able to move into larger and more convenient (juarters in t h e Malley Bu i ld ing a t 902 Chapel street , N e w Haven. H e r e two rooms will b set a p a r t for a Safety Museuin where protec t ion equ ipment will be on d i sp lay , Scliool groups will be invited to visi t the museum. A n e.ttensivo file of re­search mater ia l is being collected under tlie direct ion of H a r r y H. l ' 'urniss. .

The .work of tlie Safe ty Conneil is a vi ta l one, a n d one whid i deserves the suppor t of all citizens. I t s work is carr ied on ia several d ivis ions—Industry , Publ ic Safety, Hotne, AVoraeu's Activi t ies , and School and Child. The Council is allied wi th the Na t iona l Safe ty Council, which has long promoted safety t h roughou t t h e count ry is consis tent ly combat t ing the r i s ing t ide of accidents , par t icu lar ly those in traffic, in the home and in i i idust r j ' .

A n in te res t ing publ icat ion " N e w H a v e n Safety C r i e r " Ls pub­lished monthly by the New H a v e n Council.

Sup, ot Schools William E. Gillls. who writes firequnntly on scliool mat ters as they .affect the general public, has prepared this very Interesting artical (•.•on-jernlng the .services of the High school to ' the returned war veteran. He tells of opportuni--ties open to local boys who di) not wish to return to the scliool cla.s.sroom, but do want the high school diploma.

Only a fev/ local veterans' have to re.sume thei r high

to all of the veterans, former s tu- \ dents ot tlie high .scliool, .scattered! in various piirts ot the world. T h i s ' referred to them as : "Boys then , ' now men". Such a s ta tement is very true and because of it a problem! arises concerning completi-on of a high school education which was{j.|,^|^|^p|j interrupted by the war. , . , „ , , ,

A number ot the s tudents ^,y,„'-^^'>o\ -^m^. Hom^ \y^y<i <:omt h^^V. entered the service had not finish-ifor » lew d.ays and then dropped ed their high .school education, out. One of the main reasons is Most ot this group were near the [ that the high -school regulations completion of the four year course;are drawn up for young people of and needed to do only a little more .high school age who need much di-work In order to qualify for the rection and regimontaU(jn. Such re-diploma. On the surface it would gulations do not fit the returning seem to be an easy ma t t e r for the veterans who are three or four veterans to return, make up t he ' yea r s older than the others actually necessary work, a n d receive the and many years older in ex diploma which is so impor tant in

Prob lem Of Ad jus tmen t Is Seri­ous One B u t Is Being' Met Through Mutua l Cooperation. ,

many ways There are factors which make the problem a little more complicated than that , however.

Some of the veterans returned a t a time when it was inconvenient to pick up the work where they left off. In a large community where

perience. I t is ditticult for them to settle down to routine after the ex­periences they have gone through. Benig in daily contact with large numbers of pupils from four to ten years younger than they takes a lot of adjusting. I t has been too much of a problem for many, who

there a re many veterans special, l^ave tried it and has been the rea-classes can be set up a n d the need son for others not want ing to make met . In a smaller town where there are only a few veterans wishing to re turn to school it Is difficult to tit them Into the program.

the a t tempt . Because of the difficulty men­

tioned above other means are being taken so as to allow the veterans

a n opportunity to complete their high scliool credits. Tlie New Haven Teachers Oollege Is conducting cour.ses v/lilcb may help those men­tioned and also those who need re­fresher courses before entering college. 'I 'herc.is ai.so the plan of the State Depar tment ot Education whereby equivalency examinations are held so t h a t a veteran who does not wish to complete his schooling in the classroom may study and take an examination which will give him the equivalent of a high .school education and this will entit le him to hl,s school diploma. This will be helpful to many of the local boys who 'do not wish to return to the classroom but who do want the hlgji school diploma.

I 'he next examination to be given is to be in the Hall of the Hou.se a t the Sta te Capitol In Hart­ford a t 0:00 A, M. on March 0th. This Is a general comprehensive test covering four fields: English Social , Studies, Mathematics and Science. Application forma f^ those interested m a y be obtained a t the office of the high school principal, Mr. Fagerstrom. No fee Is charged for war veterans. Applica­tions can be accepted after March 2nd. I t is expected tha t o ther ex­aminations will be given later.

t h e now "Record Bar" is proving quite a popular feature in the store ot Nash Inc. In Main street and a very complete supply of albums and single ii'ecords Is re­ported. Miss Jean Cochrane Is In charge ot this dopartmeii t and her knowledge of records Is largo her Interest having started as a hobby a few years ago" when she and her brother began a, collection tit them,

and l ' ^ short talk with Miss Cochrane (it the "record ba r" would maWe a l ­most anyone a "roijord" I an .

Hoy Fci ry h a s bocn „SI1>. f<or ..the

- Meeting lot Bu.slncss Monday a t 8 in Town Hull iiromlscs ilo be iiilcrcshig unc. Speaker will be Vincent Kcyliolils of Now Haven Cliambcr of Coiiiiiicrcc, a . former newspaper man. All. bnsUicss people of to\vii should turn out to Jicar hllm.

Snow Drops, ,those earliest 'Ot spring flowers, are In bloom on the grounds of Mi-s. Peter J. Danien In Maple street, Poxon. '

The Girl Sfloiits will hold another skating party, Uho last of the sca-.vmi, a t tlic Now Haven Arena on March 12, tilii.-j being the annivers­ary of |tlic Girl Scout inovcmcnl.

Announcement Is made this week o t tho removal of the otficoa of : Charles Miller, civil engineer, from the block a t Main and High streets to the Professional Building. Mr. Miller, who Is town engineer h a s taken rooms on tho second floor of the, beautifully remodeled Andrc'ws homestead tho first floor of which now contains . the offices ot Dr. Charles Donadio and Dr. BccKwlth.'

Miss Mary Cream of Klnibcrly avcnuo visited her sister, Mrs. Shields, In Hartford Friday,

Mrs. Charles Norwood and Mi's. John Sternplck ot Taylor avenue visited - relatives In Worcester, Mass., last week. • ' '

News-items for The NISWS a rc al­ways welcome and ..may ..bo ..sent early in tilic week to Editor Stevens it Post Office Box ISIi.

Sure harbingers of a n early spring are the marbles, the Jump­ing ropes, and tho bouncing balls which have returned to the coun^ ters ot the novelty stores.

Work is golngi ion apace •on the five stores Martin Olson is building In Main street across from the Library. One will be a sitoi^Ung goods store, another will be a h a b -crdaaherly. A radio and electric ap­pliance store will occupy a ' third

the constant receipt of additional donations.

Dqwri Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO

AL-irrih 8-14, 1921

The fire hydrants around town wore being repainted as spring ap­proached.

Miss Mary Andrews entertained her Sunday school class a t her home.

The work of wiring and Installing electric ffxtures in Christ Epl.scopal church had been completed.

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bradley visit­ed thei r daughter, Lillian, a s tudent Ih Mt. Holyoke college,

Little EUner, Bacon was visiting his aunt , Mrs. Harry Chittenden In Merlden.

Bluebirds and robins appeared the morning after the season's first thunderstorm.

pas t two wiicks ivlth'lllio'gflppis.'" J -

' Fred Wolfo Jr., came home tho pas t week after a very pleasant sojourn with his family a t their wintea' home In Florida.

St. rji lrloks Day .cards 'and novelties have made ilicir appear ­ance i n , i h c stores.

I'lilips, daffodils and the other spring flowers arc in full bloom now a t Long's Crccnhuuscs and llho Easier lll l ics will soon bo ready. Tho first of the Hyacinths gro\\;n hero since before Uio war shut off IriipoTts ..from ..Holland ..arc ..also beginning to flower. -

ADDITIONAL TOWN' TOPICS ON PAGE 2

DATES AHEAD

March 11—-Business Association, Town Hall, .'

March 12—South District I m ­provement Association.

March 12—Supper meeting Men's Club, Stone Church

March 13—Araerlcan Legion Dis­trict Meeting. \

March 14—Woman's Aid Meet­ing, Stone Church.

March 14—Hanry Bart let t Post Birthday P a r t y '

March 14—Hobby Show Stone church; Parish House. f

March 15—East' Haven Assem­bly, Adelphl Hall, Fair Haven.

March ib—Friends of • Music meeting. .

March 10—Catalano Fund Bcrio-flt. Town Hall,

March 23— Dessert Card Party, Mission Social, Stone church.

March 20—Old Time Minstrel, South District Imp. Associa­tion, High school.

April 3-4-5—Play, "To My Hus­band". Foxon Community Hall. , •' .

April 12—Easter Sale and Supp­er, Woman's Aid .Stone church.

;''LI

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PAOK TWO — •—• (pjKps THE SnAKFORD REViaW • EAtftT IlAVKN MEWB Tliiirsdav. Matoli 7, 1940 ..Thtira(la,y, Mavcli 7. lOitC

Certificates Given Red Cross Workers

. American Red Ci-oss volonlccr workers wlio served In the New Haven area durliiE the war years reoelvod awards at the animl moot­ing i)t the Now Haven Chapter on Tuesday 8 P. M. In Woosley Hnll.

The American National Red Cross presented thoni with t:ertl-Ilcates signed by President Harry S Truman and chairman Basil O Connor In recognition of morltorl-oucs personal service performed In behalf of the nation her amicd forces, and sutferlng humanity In the Second World War,

The certificates wcrot Issued to

nil volunteers who have served 200 hour or longer between January 1, 11140 and the official close of the war.

A gold rlnncd pen for women and button for men have boon designed for purchase by CBttlfloalo holders vrho served In the, country. There are 3,215 volunteers In the New Haven chapter elcglble for cortlflcates.

A volunteer service ribbon bar Is available for purchase to any volunteer serving 500 hours or more. , ': i '' I i

Stripes may be affixed to the bar

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

George A. Sisson INSXJKANOE

FIRE — BONDS \,TITOMOBILE - OASUAir?

M Chidscy Ave., East Haven

East Haven Garage rOUHDBD 1010

JOHS BioNDi, r a o p .

GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRIMa

950 M>iD St, I ' l ioa l i l t tlavui |

Augie's Auto Repair

GENERAL REPAIRING TIBBB — BATTERIES

AAA SEEVIOB AAA Pliono 4-0221 430 Main St.

Sondergaard WAT0HE3 — JEWELRY

DIAMONDS

250 JMaln Street Btanford

FUEL OIL KEROSENE OIL

Call Vo Tor J?rQiiil>( Sorvlco

Washington Ice & .Oil Co.

a. OALWIKBUB fc.aONB l-oaeo Ini Unmlugwtir &.Te.

A.C.P. Electrical ' Service, Inc.

Elootrlcal Oontraotors Industrial Eloctronios Electrical Appliances

PICONS 4-18S^ iU MAIN BT. BAST HAVEN |

East Haven Upholstery Shop

John C. Santlno, Prop. Oha.lrs Made To Order Repaired ~^ Bemodoled

190 Main St. I'lt^ino 4-1503

L A . MADISON ELECTRICXL CQNTRAQTQR ;

All oqulpmont nocossary for, purnping but cellars

32 Hobson Ave. Phono 4-1429

to show hours of .service rendered: A Silver ' stripe for caohunit of 500 hours up to 4500; A bfioad gold strip for 5000 hours: a narrow gold stripe ior each unit of IjOOO there after uuntu another broad gold Uripe Is earned. Of the 3215 volun­teers entitled to certificates 1,9^ served from 200 to 500 hoiir.'r, 742 up to 1000 hours 313 from 1000 to 1500 hours. 80 from 1500 to 2O0b hours 54 from 200O to'2500 hours: 25 to 3000 hours; 22 to 3500 hours;' 10 to 4000 hours 11 from 40OO to 4500 hours; 2 from 4500 to 5000 hours; iO served from BOOO to 6000 hours: 5 up to 7000 hours; 3 from 7O0O to 8000 hours; from 8000 to flOOO hours and 5 served over 10,000 hours.

Main speaker of the meeting was May Qonoral William Donovan, who world war II was head of the office of atratogle Services Donovau'who toured the world as official observer for President Roosevelt before ho sot up the OSS, told of the services rendered by the Rod Cross for U. fl. Servicemen oversea.? nnd of some of his exciting experience In the office of Strategic Service Oenoral chairman for- the anual is Mrs. Stuart H. Clement nBslsted by Mrs. Ralph Howard Mrs. Edwin C Laird jf and Mrs. Frederick 11. Wlggln.

There wore many Rod Cross Volunteer workers from Momaugrln and East Haven to receive cerllfl catcs, gold and .'illvcr bars, and slivlpos.

Tho.so who gave from 200 to 500 hours of service are the following; Mcsdamcs Parker Atwood, Edward AUardlcc, Edgar Bacon, rrcd. Boataon, Richard Bracho, Walter Bussell, Maurice Bailey, acargo Bqckott, Anthony Caruso, Charles Ohlpman,' Wilfred Dion, Edmund Carlton, R. J. Cummlngs, James Cunningham, Henry Crosby, George Clark, Leon Dube, William Dick, Raymond Dudley, Walter Frltchlo,.Norman Hall, Maymo Hurl burt, Wayne Harrington, Joseph Holt, Herbert Horr, Frank Igo, Emma Lange, Charles • Miller, Albert Poulton, Minnie Perry, Mao Pompano, Joseph Ostlgnoy, Etta Rogotf, Fred Sauevbrun, Joseph Sapper, Frank C. Stevens, iShultos Selbold, Harold Shaller, James Sli^pard, Frank Stoddard, Daniel Thomas, John P. Tlrpak, Elmer

Gen. Knox Says

Trench, Alice Thompson, Chauncryl Wnruosv Eric Dohna, John P. Bar­clay, William Fagerslroin, Ml.sses Mario ijoBan, Evelyn Shoemaker, Eileen Dunn, Dorothy Howard,'

Every now and then as my Journeylngs here and there take mo out across the Post Road cut­off that reaches the length ot Peat Meadow that waste bog ian^ that somefolks once said neyfr .would hold up a roadway 1 get. mad as thunder when 1 see the way that passing motorists are trying to make a public dumping ground out ot cans and rubbish nnd wheti they to say about this several times In the past couple of years but the praetlce goes on and It seems to be worse than ever this year'. Autolsts load up with cardboard boxes full of cans and rublsh and then they thbik nobody Is looking they lot It go out the car door to land whore it will along side the road. Now this Is a practice that ought to be stopped. It has always seemed to mo about the lowcat thing an otherwise law-abiding and gcod citizen can do this taking tho wostos from his household and lugging It away to deposit some­where It will become an oyesprc and public stench. I have driven al­ong highways outside .cltlos and .seen tho roadside littered with all kinds of rubbish junk placed there by these heedless people. Every city approach whore there are no hou.ses becomes such a dumping place and I am sorry to say that Peat Meadow Is headed that way. I'd like to see some of those rubbish heavers caught and properly dealt with. And Peat Meadow ain't the only place where this dumping goes on. Drive along Heni-y street toward Momauguin and you will find plenty of this roadside durpp-Ing. And other places around town where sncak-dumpers heave off their rubbish. Here In East Haven wo have an efficient curb rubbish sorvico weekly and there Is no ex­cuse for any of our people Uttering the roadsides. I believe that the dumping is being done by out of townors who throw stiif t out of their ears when they pass through. I boUovo • that it anyone would bo kind enough to lot down tho car

I numbers ot anyone seen doing this

Police Dept. Gets Nice New

Plymouth Car A hand.TO5ie new Plymouth car,

among the flr.st to come to East Haven, wa.s delivered to the East Haven Police Department Monday by Scanlon & rtignam. Dodge and Plymouth dealers for this area. Tlic car replaces the automobile pur­chased In 1942 which has travelled approximately .75,000 In the patrolling of East Haven's high­ways and byways. The radio equip­ment has been transferred from the old car to the new one and now tho motorized end of tho local police set-up 1.*! In fine fettle to face the spring season.

James Scanlan, ot Scanlon & Pagnam; reports a lairge number of orders for the now Plymouth and Dodge cars and has hopes for early deliveries here of the new automo biles.

Mrs. Robert Bauersfeld, Mrs. Ralph Hewett, Mrs. A. Lowenthal, Mrs. Marcus Gandoijsy, Mr. Emcat Pem-berton, Mrs. Floyd Blakeman and Mrs. H. Soholz.

The annual Spring Sale, Mrs. Paul Goss, chairman, will be held the same day at 1:30 The supper will be by the ladles of the Woman's Aid.

FOR RENT Portabh Autamalic Record Playtr

Ideai for Pariia, Cfubi, Ele,

EAST HAVEN RADIO CO. Phone 4-3130

Plan Hobby And War Trophy Show

All Interested In hobbles will want to attend the Hobby and War Trophy Show to be held Thursday, March 14 at 7 P. M. in the Parish House by the Stone Church Sunday school.

There win be a fine display ot World War II trophies, starnp col­lections, Indian relics, doll displays, airplane models, photography. Scout displays, together with chemistry and feats ot magic. It you have a hobby you would like to enter contact Mr. B. W. Kenerson, chairman, who will be glad to ar­range you exhibit There ^ylli be no charge ot admission and the whole family Is welcome.

Hollywood Breakfast A t The Stone Church

S.J.ESPpSITO CESSPOOLS

Sand - Stono - Fill - Loam'

Pliono 4-3988 BO A Silver Sands Uil., East Daren

• FOR BETTER HEAT

Sterling Range And Fuel Oil Co.

Anthony Bruno, Prop. Phone 4-1514

80 French Ave.

East Haven Hardware Store

PAINTS — GLASS — TOYS OLEANINO BUPPIJES — OAnDElT

SUPPUES — OENSnAL IIOUSEUOLD IfEBDO

31Q Matii St., cor. Elm Sttsst

Gus's Main Restaurant

DAILY BLTTE PLATE

SPECIALS 65 conta up

HOME-MADE OHIOBLEN PIES To TaJco Out

Gus Schuermann Phono 4-0204

, 333 Main Street

that they would be properly atten­ded to by our police and health ot-flcer. . • :'•• '^'•

General Knox

Tickets tor Breakfast in Holly­wood at the Stone church Fjl'day April 12, 0:30 P. M. in the Parish House are obtainable from the fol­lowing: Mrs. C. L. Burgess, Mrs. Joseph Holt, Mrs. George Clarke,

T. & M. Gulf Service Station

Wo arc now fuUy oquippod to spray cars and trucks

Prompt, Careful Soryioo MB-IO St. Oor. Ohftrtpr Oak Avn,

Frank D'Amato Mandolin. - Guitar - Banjo

Private Inatruotion T-1803 6-9181

Studio, 6 Cluircli St. New Hovon

East Haven Package Store Imported and Domostio

Wiiios Li(iuor3, and Bcora FltlJE BlillVKIlY

4-1030 418 i/j Main St.

WE EEBUILD YOUR SHOES LIKE NEW

Central Shoe Rebuilding Co.

Flioiio J-1S80 279 Main Stroot Wo Spodallro In liivlnltilo Unlf Solea

Let Vs Estimate Your Next Job

Jerry McComb Palnltng - Paper Hanging

B4 French Ave. East Haven Phone- 4-1834

S. F. Mulqueen MASON CONTRACTOR

Boiler Work and Wafer-Proofing A Specialty

13 Cenlar Ave. Pliono 4-3759

EAlt Haven

ENGROSSING (Hand Lettering witii a Pen)

Honor Rolls - Resolutions I Testimonials - CItalions - Awards

Illuminated Initial Loiters ALIBERT W . BEECHER.

331 Edgcwood Ave., New Haven 1 P.O. Box 82 Tel. 6-0494

MOWS THE TIME TO REDECORATE

YQUR HOME DESERVES

A NEW PAINT JOB

Why not see us now before

tho spring rush begins?

Frederick C Da hi PAINTING CONTRACTOR

PHpNe 4-0988 SO HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN

Onrrle Taylor, Messers, Harold La-Polnte, Joseph Adams, Ri S. Sher­wood Chamberlain, Alvln P. San-ford. ^

Those, who In addition to tho certlflcalo will receive a silver bar for 500 hours are the following: Mesdames Lewis Bolding, Ernest Boidlng, Robert Baufevsteld, Sr., Clinton Blatchcly, H. "H. Bradley, Mlnot Bradley, William Brown, Donald Chldsoy, Anne Connors, Robert Deming, Howard DoolltUe, Robert Fianklin, M. G. Gandossy, Lyman Qoodricli, Wm. GllUs, Julian Horno, Harry Kurtz, M. J. Maupas, David Mitchell, Wm. Mc­Neil, E. W. Montogomery, Ernest Nelson, Albert North, Ernest Pem-borton, Chesley Patten, Elmer Sprongcr, Harry Stokes, Louis Tyler, Forrest White, R. N., Misses Peggy Whytc, Jane Polrpt,

Tiioso, wiio In addition to the certificate will receive ,two sliver bars for lOQO hours, are Mes­dames Thomas Goelan, John Imvie, Alice Loddy, Sallie Lawson, John Mornn, Stanley Page, Martha San-ford, Herman Scholz, Thomas Ty­son,

Those, who in addition to the ccrlificate, will receive tour sliver bars for 2000 hours arc, Mesdames Raymond Fnirchild, Edward Lar­son, John Tidgowcll,

The Old Mill Antique Shop

NILS AHLBERG

Antiques Bought,

Sold and Restored Phono 4-2610

Saltonstall Parkway and Main St. East Havon

TRUCKS COACHCS SPCiDWAGONS SCHOOL BUSSeS

REO MOTORS, INC. Factory Branch

Sahi'SerrtKe

Randall W. Richardt, Jr., Branch Mgr.

Phona 4-1621 l<)4 Main St.

All Makos of Sewing Machines Exportly Repaired

NEW PARTS AYAILABLE Frta EsUmafe in your home

\^incent A. Federico 219 Hemingway Avn.

Phono 4-2304 Eflii Haven

YOUE ADVERTISEMENT

WILL GET EE3ULTS

•HERE

, AT

LOW COST

Goodrich Oil Burning Equipment

Immediately Available

For Installation!

Domestic — Commercial

Industrial '

Goodrich Oil Burners "for

Carefree, Automatic Heat

Goodrich PHQNE 6-0181

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Fare Limit Service Station

TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES ACCESSORIES

John Limonoelli 8 Hemingway Ave., Phone 4-0209

SAV-OIL CO. Hygrade

Fuel Kerosene

Our OIL Makes "Warm Prieuds

BATTERIES for all makes of Cars

Full Lino of AcccBSories

Manager of Gns Station

Oor. Main St. - Tligmpson Ave.

will advise you on now tiros.

Free Inspection on Tiros

Ask ttbpufmud & snow recaps

SAV-OIL CO.

PROTECT YOUR CAR N O W

Cold weather means starting troubles and danger

of frcezo-ups.

Lot us cheek your car for care-froe, winter driving

NOW IS THE TIME FOR WINTER-PROOFING

BilPs Sunoco Service Station 388 Main Street Cor. Gerrlsh Avenue

Knowledge Of Pharmacy UNSEEN BUT ESSENTIAL

. TO EVERY PRESCRIPTION At HOLCOMBE'S your prescription is always handled by full registered pharmacists. Men who, like your doctor, have that college training, experience and "know-how" to till your all-im­portant prescriptions just a little bettor.

In addition to the ingredients listed there by your doctor you got thpt "priceless ingredient", that honesty and integrity of the store whore i t is filled, plus that of the pharmacist who fills it. For your protection and peace of mind, it is important that you deal only with a pharmacist in whom you place tho same con­fidence as you have in your physician.

Yes, knp>yledge of pharniacy, to every prescription.

while unseen, is always essential

Why not get this added ingredient included in your next pre­scription filled at—

The Holeombe Drug Co., Inc. p. Amarante B.

Main and High Strests

S. Pharmacy, Reg. Pharmacist

East Hayon

Galling All Ex-

Service

Men!

Attention G. I.'s! Clothes are still scarce and hard to get. We can solve this problem and save you trouble and ex­pense. Our Modern Plant is fully equipped to Dye your service clothes with any fast color that will make you look SMART in appearance and fill your civilian needs of clothing.

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER — 24-HOUR SERVICE

EAST HAVEN CLEANERS (NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAt, STORE)

Come to us with your dry cleaning problems. W e have the latest

information 309 Main Street Tel. 4-1109

STRICTLY A RETAIL BUSINESS East Haven

ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO

FOXON TOWNE HOUSE

ROUTE 80 FOXON PARK, EAST HAVEN

A BEAUTIFUL FLOOR SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT DANCING EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURbAY

JIMMY NICHOLS AND HIS BAND

"The Romantic Singer"

DANCING? lo 1 ' >

GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUQRS

i

St. Vincent do Paul R. C. church, pastor, Rev. Wlllittin O'Brien; curates, Rov. Joseph Buckley, Rev. WUllam Myers. Sunday Mass 9:30 A. M,

Christ chpch, MomauguUi Branch Rev. Alfred Clark, rector, 9:30 A. M. Morning Prayer and sermon, 10:40 Church school.

Regular Friday evening pinochles at Bradford Manor Fire House, George street 8:30 P. M.

First Friday evenhig Bradford Manor Auxiliary.

Second Friday evening Stono Churcl).

Third Friday evening Bradford Manor Drum Corps.

Fourth Friday evening St. Vin­cent do Paul's church.

The public Is invited. Christ Church pinochle held every

third Monday evening of month at 8:30.

MOMAUGUIN NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Mathcn Hogan ot

Coe Ave. are spending the week end in New York,

Mrs. Oeoi-ge Kappelcr ot Hobson [street has returned home otter visiting friends In Hartford.

Many reservations are being made in advance for the St [Patricks Day dance Saturday even­ing March 18lh. Music will be furnish by Lore's Orchestra Herman Schart chatmian 4-2120 Thomas Hayes Harold Smith, Champlain Henry Laurler Freeman Evelyn Chadoayne, Mao Henry Mary Schart and Clara Freeman Reservations may be made with [any ot the above committee.

SHEIFFLE-DOYLE Clarence W Shoiffle son of Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence F. Shelfflc of Oosey Beach Ave was married Thursday February 28 to Miss Frances Doyle daughter of Mr. and Mis. James Doyle ot West Haven. The wedding took place In St. Paul

LUCAS PHOTO STUDIO (Over Holcombe's Drug Store) Phone 4-3939

Hours' 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday evening until 8i

No Appointment Needed

Entertainment For' Many Evenings To Come

"On Tho Town", Victor Chorale and Orchestra, Robort Shaw Conducting $2.63

'.'Kipling Songs" Norman Cordon $2.89

"Up in Central Park", Joanetfe McDonald & Robert Morrill $2.89

"Your Hit Parade", Barry Wood and Joan Edwards $2.63

Round the Campfire, Texas Jim Robertson $2.63

Trial By Jury, VoL I, D'Oyley Carte $4.73

Tchaikowsky Symphony No. 6, Rodiinski-New York

Philharmonic $5.78

Four Favorite Waltzes, Howard Barlow and Columbia $2.63

Los Sylphedcs, Sargent & London Philharmonic $3.68

Nash Incorporated HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES and EQUIPMENT

COLUMBIA and VICTOR RECORDS 301 Main St. (Next to First National.Stores) East Haven

THE BUSY STORE WHERE YOU MEET '•• . YOUR NEIGHBORS

Attractive Pin-Up Lamps Sessions Electric Clocks Metal Utility Cabinets

. HARDWARE SPECIALTIES OF ALL KINDS 3LECTKI0 SUPPLIES — HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES

EAST HAVEN 5 and 10 CENT STORE

263 Main Street (Next to Holcombe's) East Haven

8th Annual

Model Railroad Show OPENS TONIGHT

LARGEST MODEL RAILROAD IN THE COUNTRY

00 Court Street at State Street, over Cousins' Delicatessen

THREE WEEK ENDS

MARCH 8-9-10— 15-16-17 — 22-23-24

Friday 7-10 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 2-10 P. M.

Admission 25 cents, tax 5 cents, total 30 cents

Winfer Time Adds Tang

To Healthy Appefites

" \ The busy housewife will find a

variety of quality foods hero

that will aid her in planning

meals that will satisfy tho

family.

Wolfe's Quality Food Shop Quality Foods All the Time

291 Main Street

EAST HAVEN

473 Campbell Ave.

WEST HAVEN

SHOPPING WHERE THERE ARE NO PARKING PROBLEMS

fAQE THbEK

By E. A. Cooper

Ttio UNO wllj not long endure or accompUsli Its notjle purpose ot bring iience on earth \inlcss tlie common people ol the world are able to actively participate In Its mahing. Tlie wise men followed n wondrous star, but the Sliophcrds heard the angels sing, as they kept watch. So today the song ol pence and good will be heard by men and women at their dally tasks and by the clilldrcn at school, if civiliza­tion is not to perish In a "next World war."

It by spending twenty-five per­cent of all their time and rabney tho people now living could prevent a major war. It would be vastly chcapor than fighting one. But hundreds of millions of people haven't any money, nor even en-ought foodl Are they therefore to have 1)0 share, no rcsponslbily Ui this glorious projecty of world sal­vation? But they wore born to have a part. Tliefr present degrada­tion Is due In a large measure to the fact that their loaders and rulers have allowed Ihcni to see themselves as they really are, the "Trustees of Civilization."

Editor Stevens and the writftr have had a good many lalits about this during the last ton years and he thinks the readers of the "News" might like to join In the discussion. It win take' more tlian one Issue to tell the . story, so If

church in West Haven, following which a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Tlio groom was recently honorably dis­charged from tho service after 42 months in Pacific Area in the Marine Corps.

The following is a notice to all members and residents living In the section of town covered by the Bradford Manor Hose Co. No. 4, that effective Sunday evening March 10 a tost call consisting ot 2 rings win be sounded each evening at B P. M. on tho siren at the Fire House George street.

John Corbett B M 1-c son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Corbett 57 Hobson Street has been honorably dis­charged after 3V4 years in tho Pacific Area.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nltchke of 103 George Street announce tho com­ing marriage of their son Frederick to Mtss Ruth Phillips lOB Hyland Ave Watorbury.

Mr. and Mrs. Nitchkc's four sons have now all been honorbly dis­charged from the service.

Thomas Stokeley Store Keeper 2-c of Detrot Michigan was a guest of George Kappelcr Hobson Street over the week end.

Cadet nurse Eleanor Hogan' of Coe Ave is recuperating after an apendlx operation in St. Frances Hospital Hartford.

you are that liitcrcsled, will you please clip this first installment as we'shall refer to It again.

Tho "credo which follows had lt.s inspiration In the building of Mark-ness Tower at Yale, but that would be a story in itsclt. The poem "My Trusteeship" simunarizcs many Ideas discussed in conversjitlons with pupils and .teachers in day and evening sclioal, over a period ot twcnty-flye years. Every word and phrase was chosen lo cxpi'css a definite concept of human per­sonality, yours and-thai ot the man you meet in tho street. We shall be Inlei-cstcd to know your reaction to this summary. Will you check each lino carefully.

MY TRUSTKESHIP A Universal Credo for

World Citlzonshlp I am the custodian of the years. Trustee ot all that man has been

and done, And the hosgai^o ot his triumphant

dreams. My body boai-s the scars of his de­

feats The glory and the beauty of his

strength, All they who mark xay steps may My mind is his measuring ot the

stars, And my soul his grasp of oternlly, I must so live today that tomw-i-ow All they wh mark my steps may

truly say, "'Thou hast well-borne our price­

less heritage." And it In me man's hope bo larger

giwvn. His spirit in understanding more

free. Eternity will bear this hannony.

Former Local Boy Is Major In U. S. Army Because he wanted lo keep In

touch with East Haven "doings" Iduring the months ahead, while on duly in the European Theatre oi Oporatlons. which will have lo do Iwlth the ocoupallon of Gcrmtiiiy, Major George H. Wilson, a former JEast Havener, has asked us to put him on the mnlllng list for the NEWS.

George, who has been In New Haven rcoenlly on furlough has beci> In the Army 2S years, rising from buck private to major, and had previously served in the first World War as a seaman Ui tho Navy. Al­though his combined Army-Navy service carried him through the two wars, and tho iicaco in \)c-twcen, his asslgimient now to the E. T. 0. will take him to a foreign country for tho fii'st lime. In od-dltlon lo the Army-Navy sorvloc ho was in the National Guard a total

|of 13 years,

Tile major wanted to bo remem­bered to his former East Haven friends who went to Union School

Iwith him when Uio Wilson family resided at the corner of Tliompson land Dodge avenues. He is mnnrled and has throe sons.

He has been atlaohed to the Medical Aide Corps of the Fifth Service Command at Fort Knox, Kentuok, durnlg the recent war as director of dietollcs at Billings General Hospital. He had previous­ly been at Fort Hn.rrlson, Indiana.

East Haven Radio Co.

E. G. CURRY

PHONE 4-3130

\ 246 Wmn Street Next lo Town Hall

East Haven

Baltimore Brothers Wil l Open Market

Another change of the many al­ong Maiiv Street is the renovating and remodling of the store al 31!i Main Street, next door to tho East Haven Department Stoi'c, Tlie store has been rented by Herbert nnd Arnold Baltimore, both World War II veterans, who will in the near future open a complele grocery and meat moirket. Both men are well known and have had long market experience. Herbert has bocu for 4V4 years In the Army Medical CoriJS and spent much thno in the South Pacific. Arnold has been for 3'A years in the Army Engineers. There large circle of friends iiope for them a long and successful career in. their now business venture.

Bradford Manor To Have Daily Test Call Notice is given bo all residents of

the section of the town covered by the Bradford Manor Hose Co. No. 4 that effective ' Sunday evening, March 10 a test call consisting oi two blasts wlU bo sounded each day at 6 P. M. on the siren at tho Fire House on George street, Momau-guln..

Mrs. Mc.ver Liibov of IMalii street [visited with relatives hi 'New y»rlc from Sunilay until U*iicsday.

When You Need A Plumber Call 4-1357

Peter A . Limoncelli PLUMBING and HEATING

OONTRACTOE

No Job Too Large No Job Too Small

109 Hemingway Ave. Bast Haven

Rev. T. A. Greene To Speak Here Mar. 14 At the next regular meeting of

the Wombn's Aid of the Stone church in the Parish House March 14, tho speaker will be Rev. Thco dore A. Greene of 'Center Con­gregational church. New Britain. His subject win bo "A Streamlined Glimpse of South America". All v/ho are interested are cordially invited to attend. Tea will be seiTcd.

Order Of Worship In Christ Church

a . At Christ Episcopal church next

Sunday first Sunday In Lent: 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion. 8:30 A. M. Church school. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and

Sermon by the Rector, Rev. Alfred Clark.

Thursday 7:45 P. M . Lenten Evening Prayer and Bible Forum;

3:30 P. M. Young People Ixinten Services.

•.*.

, • V v c Iiavc jus t bcciv a p p o i n t e d ,

4s one of the exclusive /agencies f o O :

, ) • the renowned ' .

^Perfumes and oSeauty {Preparations i

v . t

^« Jlhcsc'fuTc~^fcalloiis^w^i;b~colvj^|JoiMulc

fiunous Picnch chemist for Rcncc 'rhomton., Due.

C<tra\a d'Amfria, who is now m.iking them iii

Aiiieric.-i_sojjifit_Aincric.in women may enjoy iliem loo., j

• < v

• JL l i ^ ' ' i 7 lovely.' i ' l icy' l I achieve ih.it cxqiH^I?! t

'ness (hat lifts you" imniccliately into ihc cherislicd ' I .V4M' '

realm of refinement r r . A visit to our RHNIin

THORNTON display will convince you. Do conic in._

D R U G &TORlEA#INC. ^exail

STORE 20.1 rviAiN ST, I ; A S T H A V E N , C O N N . PHOHE 4-1418

The KEY to Our Success

Whilo v/0 cftrry lifiallh goods of

Itinds, flnd fl varlofy of mcr-

chandijB for your bofluly, com­

fort and convonionco, WB novor

lot« sifjhl of 0)0 fact 4hflt * drug

storo's principal function Is to

provide A truly profosiionAi pro-

tcripflon servica. M's Iha Icay fo

our succesi. When you bring «

prcicriplion to us, you know )hat

if will rcdtivo Iho Immodiato at­

tention of fln exporiencod pliarmi*

ctjf who will "stay with t1" until

the medicine I i bottlod, sealod,

and Idboled.

VITALIS HAIR TONIC 39c

STAG, BAY-RUM SHAVING CREAM 29c

JERIS COMBINATION, Hair Oil, Hair Tonic, $1.34 value BOTH FOR 76c

GILLETTE GOLD TECH RAZOR 79c

EVERYREADY FLASHLIGHTS comploto with battorios .$1.25

pUINSANA, Monnen's '17c

w : ^B smmtct run

III lODENT TOOTH

POWDER

smi

East Haven Diner EAST HAVEN'S EENDKZVOUS FOE PARTICULAR

PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE WHOLESOME COOKING

OUR DAILY

LUNCHEONS and DINNERS

ARE A TREAT

Everything' Superbly Cooked atid Graciously Served

294 Main Street Tel. 4-014Cr o

Riflit in the Center_„ East Haven

DEITTn i GOODS

PERMA-GRIP, 35c siro 29c

DR. WEST TOOTH BRUSH reg. 50c 47c

BRITEN TOOTH PASTE 25c

NEUTROX 49c

WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM Gianf Tube 39c

Wo carry a full lino of

Hartz Mountain

Bird Foods FREE Ask for a copy of

"CANARY CARE"

Add ZOy^ Federal exc/'io fox to Co:mclici, Jcvclry

'"^'Wteicaf/^ \L

'exall'

il m

STORE .' .iDRUGgSTOREf^INC, 284 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN, CONN.

P H O N E 4.1418

:iyM,;.-

-..^, •:-u fciiWUi**«A?«fc>!rt*-wiK, «B« • ^ U * ( f !i«CWii&i*iv*iii^-»'

PAQE FOUR THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EASTj HAVEN HEWS Thur8da,y, March 7,1946 THutaaay. Moreti 7,1D46

WANTED bally TrAriiporUlion from Entt HAviin

(o Walllngford. To «trlve e\ fl A.M.

And )«ave M 5 P.M.

Phono 4-2714

"Vel" Cleaners and Laundry

Wo Offer You TAILORING, RE-WEAVING,

REPAIR WORK, CLEANING ahd PRESSING

LAUNDRY—3 to 4 days servico SHIRTS laundered 2 for 35c / COLLARS -turned. New collars '

and cuffs put on shirts. FURS CLEANED, GLAZED

COMBED Also Guaranteed Storage

WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 191 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEH

PHONE 4-0305

IS YOUR CAR OR TRUCK

Our expert mechanics will put it on its feet

of low cost! Has your car or truck lost its "pep"—does it brcalc down frequently—-cost too much to run?

' You'll bo surprised how much of its original effi­ciency and economy can'be restored by our expert mechanics, using fnctory-cnglnccrcd parts! For a simple "tunc up" or a major overhaul—at reason­able cost — come In or phone for an appointment —TODAY!

Scanlon&Pagriam Phone 4-3022 199 Main St.

EAST HAVEN

Well Folks, Is It "Fairmount" Or "The Annex"

Editor Stevens: In a recent Issue or your pnpor I was' very Itiueh pleased to note that In reportlliE the death of Mr, Louis Loyerzapf you stated that he lived In "The Annex".*

I am glad to know that you have finally agreed that the section ot the City of New Haven In which I live, is and nlwoys has been known as "Annex".

T hls deslgnatloil' Is used by the State ot Connecticut, the "U. S. Oovernment and the City of New Haven. A t ' n o Urns ' have those Eovermertt aijencles ever referred to our district In the form which you have used and copied from, solely, an Improvement Association..

i trust thpt in the future you will use the word "Annex" and not only please the writer but also 06% of the residents of this district.

Yours Very Truly Annexitc.

Editor's Note; The writer ot the above letter Is a resident ot the S'.'.nd WariJ of New Haven, a section formerly a part ot East Haven a number ot years ngo. We have many subscribers in that area which we have repeatedly refcirred to In our columns as "Palrmount". "Falrm'ount" 1? the name ot t^iat eommimity's Bovernlng association. It's police department Is known as the "Falrmount" department. Many establishments Including the "Fttlrmoimt" Theatre have taken that name rather thrin that nt "Annoif" or "Grannls Corner". Ilowovor, It 11 Is true that 95 per-

R E A D I N G <Sc WRITING 0 «iS(^mSeave>ismRt^mM''/^wri

Ev

SPRING FLOWERS

BRING CHEER TO

LATE-WINTER DAYS

Jxvnt

Ralph Amato's New Restaurant

Completely Renovated I'llO Cosoy Boncli Aveuuo Momauguiii

SEA FOOD, STEAK, AND CHICKEN DINNERS CHOICE LIQUORS

Tol. 4-0175

East Haven's Popular Pleasure Spot

The Four Pillars WE-OATERTO

BANQUETS

PARTIES

"WEDDINGS

Eto;

GOOD EATING

AT ITS, BEST

RAVE YOU TRIED OUR DAILY LUNCHEONS U A. M. to 3 P. M.7

Our Sunday Dinners arc Town Tallt

FLOOR SHOW No Cover

Friday and Saturday Nights—Dancing to the musio of Earl Strong and his Four Pillars Rhytlun Band. Linda

Lester, sonj^stress

"The House vylth the 4 Pillars" On The Cut-Off

FOR RESERVATIONS PJS'ONE 4-0169

Jvcty Artiorlon knows wc celebrate Thanksgiving in honor of the landing of our Pilgrim Pathcrj. IJut it will come s» a surprise to many tliat Tlianki)>iving didn't bccomd a national holiday until

the time of the Civil War. Forefather;* Day in Plymouth began to be cclcbrat<;d near the time of the llcvolution, but' lor Vcarj it was only a local fcJtivity.

George Willison'j "Saintt and Strangers" takes the Pilgrim Fathers out of the piste-hoard dummy class and makes them Into (Icsh-aml-blood people, with human aspir.-i-tioris and weaknesses. He adds a lot to common schoolbook knowledge, and he cx-

L ' T^EJ^I^^SISA P'"'''^' ' ' ' "" "f myths. The book has been J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '"' hcst-scller lists for some months: now ,

^•t-jiXSx^^nWslSA it's a Book-of-the-Month Club dividend. (ijiilKii; I' wn.i,is<i<j Contrary to popular belief, says Mr. Willison, not all of those who landed on the Mayflower came to find freedom for their religious beliefs. It is a pleasing faric) ,_ but the Pil­grims would have been the first to deny it in the name of truth. Actually, only 41 of the 11)2 passengers were concerned with separate religious bcticfst the great majority sverc good mcmbcra of the Church of England. The "Saints" of Nfr. Willison's title-refer to-the first group: the "Stran­gers" 10 the rcrtiaining men and women who I'oined the voyage. Curiously enough, it is aiiiong the "strangers" one finds the three Pilgrims who, thanks,to Longfellow, have enjoyed the greatest fame—Mylcs Staivlish, John Aldcn and Prlscilla Mullins.

• Don't confuse the Pilgrims with their Puritan neighbors of Boston and their laws against "gay apparel," says Mr. Willison. The Pilgrims

liked color, and it was only on the Sabbath that they dressed in blacks and grays. Many of them had large and varied ward­robes. That of Huling Elder William Brewster, one of the most exemplary of the "saints," for example, included "a red cap, a wliito cap, a quilted cap, a lace cap, a violet coat and one pair of green trousers."

The Ma'yflower passengers had one bond in common, however. All were lower-class, j "from the cottages and not the castles of . England." They were of the common pco-(

pic and in conscious revolt against the so-called aristocratic principles! a, fact which seems to have escaped some of their descendants with

their claims uf "blue hlm]d."

cent of the residents want' the name "Annex" perpetuated far bo It from us to stand in the way. How do our other "Falrmounters", "Grannls Cornerarlans", or "An-oxltcs" feel about ,lt?

Jjynioli-Bradloy Mr. and Mrs. Alva H. Bradley ot

I-lvmt Lane announce the mtwriago of tliclr daughter; Lois Calvert, to Richard Bradford Lynch, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J..Lynch of 27 Frank Street the cerem'Ony tal<-ing- place at Christ Episcopal church on February 23 at 4 P. M. Rev, Allrod l!. Clark, otilclatlnp. 'Ilie bride was accompanied by Dorothy B. Chandler of Wethers-field, her bridesmaid, and the best man was thq groom's broth6r, Arthur J. Lynch, Jr., Donald B. Lynch was usher, A reception for the immediate members ot the families followed at the home ot the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. arfd Mrs. 3. Grovor Wyman in Maple Avenue, North Haven. After the re­ception the couple left tor a short wedding trip.

As Mr. Brinley Sees It "Thy speech bctraycUi tlrree"

aid a Maid to a Man She had ac­cused, and his .spirit was crushed, ant? he went out from the place, and wept bitterly.

The human votce, ttirough the .•ipoken word, tells many things, about us, onehas only to listen, and we know pretty well the-nature ot the man, his brain and his charac­ter, his percentage ot Inward vision, his initiative, the degree of height and depth and width pof his mental conception. A great Teacher of Oratory, formerly a Oollego President, and a Doctor of Divini­ty, once saith "Give me a Class ot students in Public Speaking and I can tell you after their first lesson In Elocution on a prose selection, the nature arid duality of each student, his brain and his charac­ter." I could not got it, at that time, but as the years roll on, I have learned the great truth, which ho emphasized theu, it is posltlvly so. Some times It does not even re­quire a lesson in Elocution to dis­cover this. Even to liear a porson speak from a platfonn, one

ing back and siiould be bound to­gether, In a little clan by them­selves, and futhcr instructed In the knowledge of God. which the war interuptcd. While the Church Is seething with a Zeal; let it be en­graved upon our hea.Tts that If the Social Gospel, over shadows the Spiritual call, then we have no Church, but just another "Club" and the woods are full of clubs or cliques. The Spiritual must come first, after that the Social, it we reverse the order, then we have some thing,-that God despises. .

Rev. Wm. Kirkland Receives Call

At the meeting of the Official Board of St. Andrew's Methodist church, Falrmount, Monday night the pastor, Rev. Wm. Kirkland was extended a call to remain with the church and the call will be acted on at the New York East Conference in May.

On Friday evening, March 15, a can I Church Supper and Family Night

son and Mrs. Chauncey Qulmby as the hostesses.

Rev. Kirkland will preach Sunday morning at 11. Church School will be held at 0;45 and the Youth Fellowship "Will convene at 6:30.

judge accurately, the 'mental capacities, and the n.uallty of character of the speaker. The human voice, shows up the man better than the eye. TTio eye, the mouth, the sence ot smell, feeling and even the powerful pen, but the human voice tells the story ot the "Inner man". The car is rarely fooled.

Our Sunday School Board of Stone Church, are working serious­ly on the matter ot the Organized Bible Class, tor our fine group ot Service Boys, lot us hope some fine soul catches the vision -of this work of love, and character building, for these fine boys, who are now com-

program will be.held In the church. The St, Andrew's Sunshine As­

sembly mot in the chapel Wednes­day night with Mrs. Clarence John-

POXON GRANGE N0TI5S The first and second degrees will

he conferred on a class of Candida tes at the meeting of Foxon Grange this Friday evening hi the Foxon Community Hall by the Goiltord Grange Degree Team, The Committee in charge ot refresh­ments consists ot Peter, Damen, Mary Ann ICelsey , ttncl, Charles Gordon. , ' '" J

On the evening of Mai'cii 14 Foxon Grange will' visit Branford Grange and will share In tiie pro­gram, •

The Now Haven County Pomona Grange was entertained this Thurs day by Foxon Grange, assisted by Totoket Grange ot North Branford.

Newsy Notes From The Stone Church

WELCOME TO NBW NURSES East Haven has throe members

of Ihe graduating class at the Grace Hospital school of Nursing, Elaine Homer, -Elsie Morse and Dorilla Shorkcy.' .

Do they need attention? If so, wo assure you a tip-top repair job —

portect from toe to he.el.

V/e do overyfViing wo can to improve, appearance-and

provide plenty of wear, using tannod-for-wear

"Steorhoad" Soledther.

Central Shoe Rebuilding Co.

279 Main Street Phono 4-1386

East Haven

Men's Club Supper Meeting on Tuesday The Men's club ot the Stone

churcl> will hold its final supper meeting of the present season Tuesday at 6:30 P. M. in the parish house. The supper will be servpd by one of the ladles' groups of .the church. The speaker will be the Rev, David Beach, pastor ot the Center Church, New Haven. Dr. Beach Is one of the outstanding speakers in the Congregational denomination and his address promises to be a most interesting one. President j . C. Moody will pro-side.

ENJOYABLE SHOWER .. A shower was tendered Mrs. Lin­

ton Cliapman Monday evening by Miss Mae Rockwell at hfir liome in Laurel street. Those prcssent were Mrs. Grace Rockwell, the' Misses

BIKTH OF A SON A. son, Bruce Robert, was born to

Dr. and Mrs. Ovilda Grenon Febru­ary 25 at St. Raphael's Hospital. The newcomer has two • brothers and a sister.

FOR SPENCER INDIVIDUALLY DESIGNED

CORSETS & BR>*SS/ERES MAHY K. TURBETT

103 Lenox Street, East Haven Tol, 4-0768 after 5 P.M.

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668 Main Sfc East Haven

Wednesday marked tlic beginlng of the Lenten Season. Fellowship of Prayer' Booklets are available at the church.

All who helped to make the War Recon.structlon Fund card party a success last week are thanked.for their lielp. Last Sunday the ush'ers gave out folders describing this work of tlie Congregational Christian Churches. Next Sunday envelopes will be distributed un­der the sponsorship of the Missions and Literature. Committee under the leadership ot Mrs. Edga-r Bacon.

The Rev. William G. West will preach at 11 Sunday morning.

Receptionists this Sunday will be Mr. and Mrs. William J. flabcook. The ushers lor March are Keith Randall, Ray Wetmler jr., Allen Johnson and Robert Bouten, all ex service men.

The Church school opening exer­cises will be led by Mr. Wm. H. Gatling. Plans are underway for a class for returned service boys. "Coming on March 14 at 2:30

P. M., Dr. Theodore Greene of New Britatln, sponsored by the Woman's Aid Society.

Mr and Mrs. James Shepard ot Bradley avenue have returned home after a vi^it with )• their daughter ln"-Boston Mass.

Genb Ayr, Evelyn Cusano, Martha Spangler, Reglna Danlelson, Mac Rockwell, Mrs. Steve Harrington, Mrs. Harold Bogue, Mrs. Jolin Walsh and Mrs. Edward Kronborg.

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Delivery To All Parts of the Town

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and

Geo. Mazza's (Must Dance) Music PLAYING MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

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Fred's Restaurant FRED TOMEI, Prop.

SPECIALIZING IN

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unCACEO EACH 8 to 10 OZS. LB I d ' l - C P O TO BROIL or rRY E T C

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• Radicalism By GEORGE S.BEHSOM

P»Eld>nl of HatJins Colltge Searcy. Arhatvtos

UNDOUHTEDLY Karl MHrx, f.ilhcr of Comnumism, hftd a noble punuisp. He ninicil lo nOicvc Uio will-Ill's oppressed pcoplo, lo cor­rect injustices .iiid gd rid of pov-rrly. Tli.1t would bo (Inc. There is nteoluU'ly notliincr wrong with n pl.-ilform Ihut flatly siimiorls vvli.-il's riRht nnd ovposes wlinl's wroiiR. Tho next step is geltiiip: cveryiiody to IIRTCO on what's right and wh.it's wrong.

Followers of the profound Mnrx didn't nil sec cyc-lo-cye with him nflev he left first-base. He wns obliged lo "run out" on tlie First

'Inlernntionnlc and disband it be­cause it was beiuR uscdby n Ranp of nifllans, more bent on wrcckinB -what WHS in slpht than on build­ing a new social order aecordinp to a noble plan. The loader nnd his followers were not of the same calibre.

Convcrtu to Greed

SETTING out on reform that required chaiiKinc the motives

of many people, MaVN recinitcd followers without changing their motives. Selfish intentions can be nnistercd under a banner ot lofty aims. Already this year news wires have curried a story about lenders In the Communist move-incnl addrcssinR InrRp audiences of worltinc men, "whooplnir il up" for slrilios.

II Is not, that Labor, consUlcred broadly, is destructive in charac­ter or shot IliroUEli with Com­munistic ideas. It's not true. II I'j true however that workiiiij peo­ple are numerous nnd therefore a •inwcrful segment of American

ioclcly. People who want to over­throw the only system on earth that gives n workinB man n' chance arc very wise to ask the workers' help, s It can't be done without them. . ,

CoveloUR COMMUNISM has Epitlemic failed exactly as often

as it has been tried, and Karl Matx has been dead more than sixty years. This doc­trine of "tear down In haste and rebuild nt lelsurc'Mias been tried on American soil. Time after time each experiment, nt having everything in common, comes down ot Its own poison nnd dies or relapses into * n dictatorship. Communism is a politicnt disease.

Russia is called n Communistic nation but il is far fi;om It. Tho government set out in that direc­tion once, broke down properly lines, degraded the family to bnudy level, overthrew tho church, rejected God nnd bogged down In abject poverty. Now it Is being run by a niinorily parly, made up of some 1(% <if the citizens, nnd nobody else can even vote, A' sorry 'situation they have.

Under n dictatorship Russln In doing a lilUo betlor than It did under Communism but still i.s nothing to brag about. Russian wages are not more than a third ns high as those in America. If the average Uussinn farmer should visit the average Anierican farmer he would think he was in a king's palace. There is a cure for this •plague and it is no mys­tery. It lies in obedience to God.

First Semester Roll Of Honor

Is Announced

Garden Notes Sponsored bj/ Branjord Qarden Club Mrs. M. D. Stanlfty, Correspondent

I have a little pussy, And her coat is silver grey; She lives in a great wide meadow And she never runs av;ay. She always Is a pussy She'll never be a cat Because she's a pussy willow Now what do you think ol thatl

The regular meeting of the Gar­den Club was held on Friday, March 1st, at 3 P.M. at the home ot Mrs. Samuel A. Qrlswold. Mrs. Donald Sawtelle, president, presided. Sa­lute to the flag was led by Miss Zachcr. Reports of Executive Board meeting held on Wednesday, Feb­ruary 27th at the home of Mrs. Sawtelle, and the regular meeting, February 8th, >vas read by Mrs. Stanley, secretary pro-tem.

Voted that the recommendation of tho Executive Board to send a representative to the Rhode Island Work Shop not be accepted.

Voted to send a representative. Instead to the Conn. College for Conservation course of two weeks, sponsored by the Conn. Garden Clubs and expenses defrayed by the club. This course Is limited to 35 members.

Mrs. Grlswold read an interest­ing letter from Mrs. Marlln (pub­lished later). The speaker ot the afternoon, Mrs. William Achtmey-cr ot Orange, was Introduced by Miss Zacher, chairman ot program committee.

Mrs. Achtmeyer gave a most in-leresting and instructive talk on the subject, "House Plants."

To be successful with your house plants .you must follow deflnlte rules. Be careful about soil—1-3 loam, 1-3 manure and 1-3 sand Is a good plan to follow. Water Is very Important, nothing as good as rain water—always use tepid water, Fresh air—always important. Cul­tivate regularly roots of plants, Cleanliness—once a month make Ivory suds and duck your plants— then spray. Never use oil prepara­tions to make the leaves shiny. Trim carefully and pinch back plants regularly. In summer, put all plants out of doors—Trim them back, feed and then forget them, and give them a needed rest.

Mrs. Achtmeyer exhibited many lovely plants, axalla, leaf plants, victory ivy, patience, cactus or many varieties, begonias, excep­tionally choice, spider plant, gar­denia and many others.

Mrs. Grlswold and Mrs. Beers also showed many unusual plants. Mrs. Beers calla-bcgoiila especially lovely.

Tea was served. Mrs. ^awtclle and Miss Zacher presided at an attractive decofatcd tea table with lovely white and green centerpiece,

Several menibers purchased plants from Mrs. Achtmeyer. I bought a lovely leaf plant—at this writing it is alive and seems hap­py-

Letter from Mrs. Marlln from Mission Inn, Riverside, Cafif. fol­lows;

"Well here I am at the Mission Inn, the Spanish dream castle I've heard so much about. From the moment I entered the doors and passed the salutation Entre es su casa, amigo. (Enter, friend this Is your house.) I felt at home Otiat word jised so Ireeljr bjr

CalUornlans certainly applies to this famous Inn, there is absolu tely no place like it In the world. It's architecture Is a combination of California Mission, Spanliih, Mexican and Oriental. Its almos pliere is very international espec­ially in Its collections of Interest­ing things from far countries. The bells and crosses collected by Mr. Miller, master ot the Inn, are the finest to be found anywhere. The Cloister Music Boom resembles the gi:eat hall ot a Spanish castle, llere dally fine organ concerts are given. I t is hard to believe the mission was not once a mission build over one hundred years ago, but it Is only "Mission Style." The oldest portion Is the abode In the court, over sixty years old. The winding corridors, the life size wax figures and antique images and other fea­tures Including the brilliant Ma­caws, Joseph and Napoleon, are very unlike the modern hostelry of today. The guest rooms ot course have all up to date comforts, but tho historical a'tlnosphere is fac-clnablng.

The Presidential Suite lias really been used by presidents and many famous authors and musicians come here for rest and work. The speciality ot the Inn however Is brides, with grooms on tl^e side of course. Many hundred bridal cou­ples have plighted their troth - In the St. Cecelia Chapel, the Carrie Jacobs-Bond Room and the Al-hambra MIrador but the most beautiful place ot all Is the cha­pel named tor St. Francis of Assist and dedicated as an International Shrine for aviators. I t seems on account ot his love for birds St. Francis Is considered the patron ot those who fly. Many blrdmen and their brides have passed thru the impressive portal ot the Chapel to "Happy Landings" beyond. The gold marriage altar and the Tif­fany windows are beyond my de­scription. You simply must see them and the Famous Fliers' Wall and aviation collections as well.

The Galerla nearby has some fine paintings and the Oriental rooms are full of strange and beau­tiful things from China and Ja­pan. The enormous Budda from a temple In Japan Is especially im­pressive. "The Dolls and Animals of the World" fascinated both old and young. The International Ro­tunda is another unusual part ot the Inn with Its circular stairw.ay and it.s shields of many countries.

Usually one dirics out of-doors In the Spanish Patio, very lovely with tropical foliage iValms ind pictur­esque fountain. 'There Is a great deal more to tell'ot this marvelous Inn, but I must'"close now. I hope the chimes play "At the end of a Perfect Day" when we leave. Car­rie Jacobs Bond wrote It here, you know. ,

BIRTHDAYS Clarence Johnson—March 5 Patrkila Ann Dudley—March 17 Kathleen Newmann—March 3 Robert Mason—March 13 Royal Hajrlson-j-March 6

Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Carter who have been wintering In Florida have returned to-their home In Branford Hill«.

Three hundred sljclccn pupils have their names on the Scholastic Honor Roll for the First Semester. They are divided among the schools as follows;

HIGH- JUNIOR HIGH Grade 12—College: Jerome Gar-

rlty, Charles Lake, Francis Palaln, Richard Whitcomb, Eleanor Dcl-grego, Nancy Jncocks, Joan Norrls, Beverly Bruneau, Merllynno Kcinp, Margaret Baxter. Commercial; Ma­rio Pepe, Arthur Symonds, Ruth Thompson, Viola Kopjnnsky, Mary Gordon, Gladys Edwards. Special: Llselotte Gross, Elmlra DooUttlc, CaroU Flnnernn, Evangeline Jbyncr, Dorothy Junlvcr Emily Nygard, Barbara Sciarlni,

Grade 11—College:. Donald Del-grego, James O'Connell, Robert Winters, Mary Jean Hanson, Louise Smith, Janet Bartholomew, Bar­bara Oppel. Commercial; Irving Hoadley, Mliry ZvonkovlB. Genoral June Richard,

Grade 10—College; John Pnllas, Paul Garrlty, Stephen Pinta, David Stevens, Marie Panico, Harriet Doolittlc, Barbara Bruneau, Jerry Runge, Elizabeth Townsond, Betty Flemlster. commercial: Alice Rich­ardson, Helen Molcske, Patricia Cassldy, Jane Olejarczyk.

Grade 9—College; Robert Ander­son, Richard DcCloux, Joseph Bod-ner, Joy Bragg,'Jo-Ann Donttdlo, Martha Hicks, Georgeanne WoU, Nancy Norrls Janice MaiUoux, Elizabeth Gumkowskl, Patricia Roy nolds. Commercial: Johii Ambrul?-vlch, Joseph Ambrulevlch, Dorothy Spadonl, Justine Erloson, Louise Pond.

Grade 8—College: David Nygard Anne Fitzgerald, Phyllis Rico, Mary Zurowaki, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine Stevens, Joan Kaminsky, Carolyii Carsten. Commercial: Marvin Mc­Coy, Ruth Hoadley, Adrlanne Anas-tasiou, Jennie Zebrowski.

Grade 7—Harold Levy, Joan Ny­gard, Bugeniii, Zafflno, Audrey At-kIn.son, Joan Austin, Joan Baker, Janet Tousey, Janet Vlshno, Hel­en Kotowskl, Vanessa PetrlUo.

LAUREL STBEET SCHOOL Grade 4—John McQowan, Peter

Beach, John Kn.rlaw.lsh, Edward Mark, Walter Reynolds, Betsy Jones, Jeannettc Rider; Dorothy Purcoll, Patrclia Dahlqulst, Mary •Ann Lincoln, Susanna Van Cleef, Ann Wltkowsky, Stephanie Zvon-kovlc.

Grade 5—Richard Mulr, Robert Robblns, Henry Van Cleef, Francis Quinn, Philip Sauor, William Dam-berg, Helen Reed, Sara Hoyd, Ann Soastrand, Ann Morton, Barbara Napoleon, Patricia Sykes, Beverly Blgelow, Dawn Ludlngton.

Grade 0—Kenneth Donadlo, Phil­ip Farrington, William Higlcy, Phil­ip Polrler, Homer Cusic, SvllUam Palmer,-Ann Cudgma, Callsta Daley Patricia Dolan, Agnes Dudley, Ar-lene Evls, Charlotte Flemlster, Joanne Holsenbeck, Virginia Hooghklrk, Lee Mockevicz Nancy Ryan, Janice Bramble, Mildred At-•wator, Eleanor White, Sandra Hem­ming.

INDIAN NECK SCHOOL Grade 1—Hays Jones, Donald

Nichols, Michael Potcia, Bradford Thompson, Wanda Holmes, Mary Jane Plnncy, Linda Ritchie, Jo-hann Whitcomb, Kathl Schmld.

Grade 2—Peter Hubbard, Anne Rourkc, Suzaiinc West, Lenorc Howe, Donna Thompson.

Grade 3—Daniel Mulvey, Rose Ann Barba, Phylls Farrington, Pa­tricia HoLsenbcck, Elaine Pendle­ton, Ann Petela, Barbara Plerpont.

CANOE BROOK SCHOOL Grade 1 John Kelly," Robert

Steglna, Peter Domek, Patrick Greco, Barbara Evans, Patricia Do­ha.

0.rade ^ L o u l s Yanac, Philip Babin, Raymond Zuwallack, Pa­tricia Kawalskl, Jullanne Zlolkoiw-8kl, Loretta Brazzel, Carol Carlson, Gladys Lageux, Gay Norton .

Grade 3—Stuart Klarman, Alice Walston. Grade 4--'rheresa Bichl-lelll. Grade 5—Laverne Rodman, Barbara Krewskl. Grade 6—Robert Norton, James Fitzgerald.

HARBOh STREET SCHOOL Kindergarten: John Deriso, Flor­

ence Domlwrwskl, Judy-Newell, Lyn Fand.

Grade 1—Fred White, Betsy Arm­strong, Joan Arrlngton ,Janet Mc-Keon, Carol Neely, Noreen Nor-mand, Rose Satumo, Julie Theroux

Grade 2—Robert PUvcnls, Ger-aldlne KaczynskI, Ann MOrawskl.

Grade 3—John Pinnegan, John Kaminsky, Joseph KUmas, Dorothy Nygard.

Grade 4—Paul Anljkovlch, Stan ley Close, Arthur Johnson, Prank Kaminsky, Le oMorawskl, Richard Stanton, Valerie Blakely, Jane Carlson, Judith Hartgen, Barbara Johnson.

Grade 5—Clement Bodner, Ken­neth Plant, Margaret Jones, Pa­tricia Neal, Gretchen Young.

Grade 6—Jacqueline Alblogcr, Barbara Jones.

SHORT BEACH SCHOOL Grade 1—James Davidson, Dana

Murphy, Russell Judd, Roger Polr­ler, Lucy Bracken, Louise Haddock, Gair Kelts, Judith Eldred, Unda Kamb, Patricia Smith.

Grade 2~Harry Corning, Robert BoJiweU, Carol Woodman, Janice Meek, Janice Horton, Leona Had­dock, Primula Murphy, Mary Lou McBrlde; Judith Hallden, Melrndor Duncan.

Grade 3—Joseph Malian, Brian Melson, Edwin Kelsey, Adolbcrt Rogers, Barbara Mahnn. ^

Giradc 4—-Richard Prout, Charles Moshako, Rlioda Mattson, Barbara Wlilte. Grade 5—Robert Plscatelll, Bruce CoUopy.

HARRISON AVENUE SCHOOL Kindergarten—John Beach, Gor­

don Bcntley, Robert McGowan, Richard Tausey, Raymond Bcavls, John Bruno, Robert. McLean, Ed­ward Valletto, Nancy .Alexander; Patricia Deal, Aura Gardner, Mar-Ian Knsollus, Nancy Robinson, Mary Sparico, Nancy L. .Chamber­lain, Patr.lola ' Donricliy, Barbara Oilman, Linda Neal, PrlsolUa Samp­son, Charlotte Sykes.

Grade 1—Eugene Bontatlbus, Russell Ca'dwell, Fred Dudley, John Cooke, Pranols MoGowan, Robert Qulnn, Dennis McCutchcon, John Qulmi,. Robert IMivaldl, Connie BoralUo, Ardello Fisher, Joan Smith Carol Dalqutst, Edwina Miller, Su-zamie Stcucck.

Grade 2-Michael Amondola, Da­vid Grandel, Barry Roydon, Elliott Sampson, David Barker, Louise Chludhio, Claire Fresco, Nancy' Blgelow. Harrison, Lelah Alexander, Blllye

Grade 3—Ronald Dalilquist, Rob­ert Patton, John DeSarbo, Eric Bloomberg, Joan Ahem, Mable Balsley, Wendy HIglep, Ruth Rey­nolds, Nancy Williams, Betty Cate, Mary Qulun, Lucille'Spar,lco.

STONY CREEK SCHOOL Grade 5—Peter Donnelly, Lee

MalUous, Solly Bratrterd, • Patty Walsh. Grade 6—Leatson Landles, Nancy Hafnor. Grade 4—Richard Williams. Grade 3—Joseph Colom­bo, Leocardla Locarno, Diana Mur­phy, Judith Hooghklrk, Nancy Wil­liams. Grade 2—Jerald Greenvoll, Grade 1—Richard Arnold, Evelyn Clark, Jarie McDonald.

Stony Creek .Clarence Hoyt Is suffering with

an Injury to his toot. Bgt, Arthur J. Van Hanttcn, Fly­

ing Point Road, la homo from ser­vice, and discharged.

Radioman 2-c Melvin Robertson, has bene honorably discharged.

Among those who have bought , building lots on the Howd de-volopment are Maxlne Webb, Leetea Island Road and Peter DaRpss on • Watrous Ave,

Volunteer workmen are re-nodeltng the Sunday School room at Church of Christ.

Albert' Sweeney of Nutloy, N. J. s visiting his grandporents Mr. nnd

Mrs. Charles A. Howd. William Moylc luis been very 111

n Now Haven Hospital. Miss Bessie Rogers arid Mi'S.

William Spargo have been enter­taining Mrs. Olive Mathlcson ol Balloy Island Maine.

FIRST CONGKEGA'nONAI. CHURCH

Rev. Earlo C. Hochwald 8:30 Cliurch School 0:30 Pastor's class for pvospcctlvo',

first members 10:45 Church School, primary,

nursery, kindergarten classes. Di­vine Worship, minister begins a • series ot Lenten services on Ijho; Lord's Prayer, the first one bftlng, Our rather," 4:30 Lenten vespers—a servico ot;

music and meditation. 7:00 Youth Fellowslilp. • Wednesday 8:00, Board ot Rollg-'

tous Education. < Friday, 3:00, Missionary society

Mrs. Wm. E, Hitchcock, hostess. Arlstontons meet Tuesday oven-'

Ing nt 8 with Mrs. Harold'Barker.i Prospect Street. Hostesses will be Ktts.M. E. C. Dovlne, Mrs. Howard-Carlson.and Mrs. Robert Haroko. i

Society meets in the vcitry at 2:30'. p.m. with Mcsdaincs James Bohio, Carl Brommcl.-i, and Ebbu Carlson as liostes.'ios.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CIIURCn Rev. Frederic R. Murray, Rector

FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT 8'.IS 'Holy Communion 10:45 Church Scliool, morning

prayer and- sermon. Birthday thank offerings for March will be collec­ted.

0:30 Young People's Fellowship, Marie CadwSll,'discussion leader.

March 'rt at 7:45 bogUis tho first ot a series of Friday evening Len-ten'servic'es. The preacher on that datc^wlll be- Rev. Reamer Kline rector'of St iMark's Church, New Britalii who.ls also former vlcc-chalrinan of thd department of re­ligious education ot the dloceao.

Itcconstraction Fund Mrs. Beauford F. Reeves, chair­

man ot the Parish Reconstruction and Advance Fund reports that returns on the canvass to raise a quota of $2200 are most gratitymg As of last Sunday the treasurer of the fund had received $1050 cash of the pledges for $1600.

TABOR EVANGFXICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. Emll G. Bwanson, Pastor tel. 739 7B Hopson Avenue

Friday, March 8—World Day ot Prayer. 3:00, World Day of Prayer Service. Ail Protestant Churches cooperating, children's Choir will sing.

Saturday, March 9—Conflrmatlon Class meets in the vestry at 9:00 a. m.

1st Sunday in Lent, March 10— 0:15, Sunday School. Theme: "In the Garden of Gcthsemane." 10:30 Morning W<3rshlp. Sermon: "Temp-tde by the Devil." 7:30, Vespers, Sermon: "The Cross—A Call to Service." Pastor Richard Pearson ot First Church, West Haven, will preach, sponsored by West Haven, New Haven, Ansonla, and Branford Augustana Churches.

Monday, March 11—Senior Luth­er League meets in ly c "cstry at 7:30 p.m.

2nd Wednesday in Lent, March 13—7:30. Lenten Vespers. Sermon: Today Shalt Thou Be With Me."

8:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, March 12, Mis.'ilonary

PULLORUM CLEAN

Baby Chicks Kneuer's

New Hampshires PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW

RUDOLPH KNEUER foi. 1611 — Post Rd., Braiiford

Lore Dickenson School of Dancing

Tap - Toe - Ballet Acroba+ic

CLASSES EVERY FRIDAY Svoa Hnll on Svca Avciiuo

Registration Write Lore Dickinson

Bisliop Koad ]3rani:ora

Eason-Van Train

Pho+o

Studio A GIFT TO TREASURE

THROUGH THE YEARS

Toole Bidg. Phono lifd. 141.0

Albert L Parker TYPEWRITERS

and ADDING MACHINES 23 Thompson St., Milford, Conn.

TEL. 1273-J

,IHC.

' D, INC.

ifiRX^-il^K FUND. inc. J • & i « -

n ny»ntfnm ftinnpal UntUruinU'

INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNEAPntlK MINNTKafA

THOMAS R. McAVINEY Olfic> Phono 6-7285 Rei. Phono 2-2962

129 Oiurch Si.. Now Htian

..-U.

.r » +,»2 - -w ^"iil^t 1

I/.

i

• I 'J

PAos s a tix= THE BEAMFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEK MEWS

•mnir«r1n.v. Mafcli 7, lfl4C_

Workers Named In Red Cross Annual Roll Call

The following Is a list of captnlns imd canvJCssei'a for the Red 'Cross Drive now to lirogross:

Mftln At-oa, NiJflhweSt-Codnr, Liiilrel streets Harrlsoti Ave, 'etc.: Captain, Mrs. Harry Barker;'Oa'ii-Vftsserfl; Mrs. Johii • JohnSflh, MrS. W'alter belbn, Mrs. H. • E. Warfol, wis Daniel Hooghklrk Mrs. C. W. Ertosto, Mrs.'Vvai-rWi Murtfcrfl. :

East MalA Street Dlstflot:" Cap-taln,-Mrs. Samuel-W. Beach; Caii-vhssersT Mrs;'' Jolln Ah'sarn, filtr^. Thomas SpWlcd, Miss -Dorolliy Bpodbnl, Mrs. -John Qulnii, 'MrS. Jallh-WoOurro, Mrfe. 0. Bldomuti'e, Mr. a.ii'dtfefi bWycr.'• • • ' ' ' • • •• • • i

Branford Pt., Hatbor Street, Ten Acres, etc.: Cilptaln,-Mr8. Joseph BodnerVGanVaskra: to's. JosAph KUmns, Mrs. 'AciatA^on Smith, Mrs

' Carl LetfdrlSthi tos'Mlchiol Dertzo, Mrs. Howard feifitts,'^ Mfs • iHolniHr

' H6te,-1rtt»; HdWard C^arlsoh; -MrS. Margaret Mangs, MfS."' "WllUfcvn. J6hflWtt,iMrs.''Le'roy'Logan, "Ri's. Ma'urltz •'MdntflllTis, . Mrs: Ed*rln Mlchaelsdn, 'Mrs. ISdwai'd -Bepneskl, Mrs. Potor ZifflHo, Mrs, 'OhaiTes Jbtios, Mrs,' Jimos Fisher, Mrs. Joseph BlaUcly, Jr. 'Mife.' Johh l4fiocht Miss Barbara Allen.

Main Area, SbUth-x'Church'St., •WUrord Ave. nwd Meadow Street: Oaptafn;- 'Mrs Harold Brbwfer; Canvassers: Mrs. H. V, LaMotte; Mrs. H. A. Doebrl6ic, Mrs. A. Tucker, Mrs. RoglhAld Baldwin, Mrs, Roblhfl ZvoAkovlc; Miss Mabel

' Osbbrh, Mrs. Joseph Btojak. • 'Cohoo Brook District-West Main Moiiroo, Klrkham Streets, etc.: Captain- Mrs. Richard k . Browor; Canvassers; Miss Sophie Jourdnn, Mrs. F. A. Hartgon, Mrs. Peter

l lQUOR STonis

SEIGPATA&P For Choice Wines and Liquois

(jJhhldsA, OLD THOMPSON

(A Gbnmoto Piodjcil A j C f t 86,8 prool-STH BOT J , J U

McLOUGHUN'S

Carstairs OldWesthurySty,?

06.U 5TH O VIC pnaoF DOT O . f D

3,59 Schenley Flelsclnnann's

ae proof DOT '^"3.87

PHtFETinEn—00 PROOF

KING ARTHUR O.10 90 PR00F-5TH BOT U

Dixie Belle Z . ^ ^ 3 . 0 9 1 Hirmn Walker^ ^3.12 FleIsclimannB7H%o°;3.18 GIIBey's m^r.., i?iy3.15 Milsliire 90 proof

Crusader P,".', 'l>:ti'T 89° £i£ wm-m

CALIFORNIA PETRI WINES

PORT, SHERRY 5TH O O C or MUSCATEL 007 0 0

HALF n n n GAILON O fA

TABLE WINES Clatelot 5TH IJCcHAlF BwoundyBOT 0 0 " " GAL 1 ,381 Saulerno SIH CflOHALF -otChlblisBOT U U GAL

San Benito'Cry'5S 1.14 1.451

Cres ta - " " " " ^"' shttry aOT I fJCA 5rt« t i c

PorlorSherry OOT I a l 9 I M I M N CHATEAU 5TH « « J -L B J O I l REDorWIIITC QOT l . i C O ssslMPORTED WINES s =

Duff Gordon s^r/Jo'l 2.15 DuffGordon'sSvyo"T2.75 Cockburn*V"c°nT5S1.89

yjiiij.iwi.ii>iii)-fii|

" • ' 1 /

ilEEl BRANFORD,

k'nckevicz. Miss Alloc Williams, Mrs. Daniel Cudgma, Miss Kathryn Morrison, Miss Natalie Truskowsky Mrs Stasia Podlis, Miss Mary eitney

Post; Road East and Paved Street District; Captain-Mrs, Addison Cooke; Canvassers: Miss Biislc Cooko, Miss Wanda Lnsker, ' Mrs. Btulclph Kncuor, Miss Lasko, Mr. Donald HIgney.

Indian Neck and Pawaon Park District; Captain-Mrs. Fred Harvey fcanVaSsers: Mrs. D. P. •Carter, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs, B. W. Thompson, Mrs. Louis Rltzlnger, Mrs: Andrew Lawrence, Mrs,' Frank Zcmlna, Mrs. irohn A.Mulr. ' Btony Creek, Flying Point Road District; Captain-Mrs. J. D. Hotfor-ban ; Canvassers: Miss Catherine fcrocm Mrs. Jennlo Mattson, Mrs. Lester Hill, Mrs. Frank Sanzere, Mrs. aeorgo Bishop, Mrs. Charles Senstrand, Jr. Miss Sylvia Jancttl, Mrs. Raymond Pago, Miss Eincst-tlne Robinson, Miss Margarlto In­fantine, Miss Flora Goldsmith, Miss Kudrcy RDgors, Mrs, 'William Painc, Mrs. Joiseph Collopy, MM- Helen boncUy, Mrs. Wilbur Burne, Mrs. t?lora^ Heftcrman, Mrs. Chester Walradt, Mrs. Angelina Donogrle.

Pino Orchard District; Captain-Mrs. Harrison M. Lang;. Oarivasscrs Kirs. Fred Han'ls, Mrs. A. N. B. Qarvan Mrs. Ralph Smith, Mrs. bouglas Schoenteld, Mrs. T, F. t'ondleton,- Mrs. Harry Paine, Mrs. George R. Wolf, Mrs. Richard bavls.

Mill Plain, Quofach Road Dis­trict; Captain-Mrs.^ A. M. MIshlcr; Canvassers: Mrs. Sal Pcrlllo, Mrs. beorgo Llnloy, Mrs. A. F. Sandqulst Mrs. 'A. M. Mlschler,.

Double Bfcaeh and Granite Bay blstrlct; Captatn-Mrs, Bon Medley; Canvassers; Mrs. A, K. Murphy, Mrs. T. Eastwood, Mrs. C. Grcen-vall, Mrs. John Collopy, Mrs. Ed­ward Walker, Mrs. Fred Rathbun, Mrs. H. Baldwin.

Main Area, Northeast District; Captaln-Mlss Eleanor Noblle; Can­vassers: Miss Florence Qoherll, Miss Angola Pelastrl, Miss, yadls Gumkowskl, Miss Theresa Pana-ronl. Miss Betty Gurnkowskl. -

Main Area, Southeast District Monlowese Street etc.; Captaln-Mra.Emll Nygard; Canvas.sers:'Mrs. A. L. Hlbbard, Mrs. R.'F. Golor, Mrs John Oliver, Mrs. A. F. Hopkins, Mrs. H. Hohnan, Mrs. Donald Hola-blrd, Mrs. GeorBc Pond, Mrs. Ohas. McCarthy.

South Montowcso Street District; Captnln-Mrs. Frank Potola; Can­vassers: Mrs. Adam BombellskI, Mrs. William Kromaor, .Mrs. Peter Wltkcwskl, Mrs. James Rcurke, Mrs. Charles Lay.

Canoe Brook Alps Road District; Cnptaln-Mrs. George Preut; Can­vassers: Mrs. John Sllnoy, Mrs. George Barba Mr. George A. Preut,

Indian Neck Ave; District; Cap­tain-Mrs. Harold Roth; Canvassers Mrs. Frank Giordano, Mi'S. Robert Tremantano, Mrs. George Colburn, Mrs. Walter Damberg, Mrs. L. A, Lewis, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Ardon,

Chestnut Street District: Cap-liiln-Mrs. Mabel Samsen; Canvas­sers; Mrs. Martha Honnaford, Miss Gloria Carlcnla, Miss Hulda Jolih-" son, Mr. Davl4 Samson, Jr.

Short Beach District; Captain Mrs. M, D, Stanley; Canvassers: Mrs. Edwin R, Kelsoy, Jr. :Mr's. Franklin Burdge, Mrs. Ed-ward KllBcnnan Mrs. James J. BulUvan, Mrs. Loon Sherey, Mrs.' Walter Malller, Mrs. Herman Lehr, Mi-s. Ed ward V. Allen, Mrs. Eric Swanson, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Mor­ton W. Clement, • Mrs. Donald Smith Mrs. James Comer; Mrs. Vic­tor Hutchinson.

Windmill Hill, Damascus and North Branford road, district. Oap-laln-Mrs. Kenneth Swanfcldor; Canvassers: Mrs. A. J. J. Johnson, Mrs. RusSeli Cadwell, Mrs. Biirton Swanson, Miss Ann Fitzgerald.

Main Area Southwest; Captain-Mrs. John Waters; Canvassers: Mrs. Harold Tousey, Mrs. S. 6 . Bentley, Mrs. Havey Roydon, Mrs. Fred George, Mrs. Homy Holsen-bcek, Mrs: Eleanor MiBcCi Miss Connie Konyon.

Hotchkiss Grove and Klayeock Pt. District; Captain-Mrs. L, A. Winters; Canvassers: Mrs. Carl QuUans, Mrs. Harmon Roller, Mris. Walter E. Carlson, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Ralph Pierpent, Mrs. Arthur Hllse, Mrs. T. W. Van-Wllgon.

Fritz Phlllli) Peterson son ol Fritz E. Peterson of Palmar Ro'ail,' has returned to Trinity College, Hart­ford, where he was studying before the war, • • • ..

LBf S HOWt t t ISlrt- MAflrr.FORMINO

AW

TO HURT x C YOU

Basketball at the

Communi+y House

COMMUNITY BASKETBALL Mon., Marqh 11, 7:00 East Bides

vsfl Trojans. •

COMMUNITY LEAGUE STANDING W

Tisko's Market 5 5 5

L Tied

Globe Trotters Trojans Pawsons Big Five ... Granite Bay A.A. ... East Sides : M. I. F j... T. K. P. (Wire Mill)

...3

...3

...2

...1

...0

Pine Orchard

EIGHTH GRADE LEAGUE Won

2

0 0

Lost 0 0 1 2 3

ST. ELIZABETH'S R. C. CHUKCH Pastor, Rev. WlUlara O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. "William Myers Sunday Mass at 10 o'clock

UNION CHURCH Rev. J. Edward Newton of Westvllle

Pastor Undenominational

0:45 Chxirch school U'bO Sermon, morning worship

"Gideon" '4:00 Loyalty Hour. Leader, Mrs.

Carl Anderson. • The Loyalty Group will hold ii business nieeting March 15 at 7:30 at the homo of Mrs. Franklin Meek.

A booklet, "The Fellowiihlp of Prayer," has been distributed to members for Inspirational -use dur­ing the Lenten season. It Is an In­terdenominational handbook for devotional reading.

The pastor will give a series of Lenten services and on Good Fri­day morning there will be. a ser­vice and ingathering ol new mem­bers. On Easter Sunday there will bo a special Easter offering taken.

Flowers Sunday were given by tho Carpenter Choral Club in mem­ory of tho late Rev. Ernest Carpen­ter.

•The pastor Is conducting a Sun­day morning class for young people which will give them a knowledge of what membership mejins.

The following Brunford girls ap-peaaed on tho Dean's list iat'Lar-son Junior CoUiige 'for''' tho first semester: Sophie' Morris, daughtcf of Ml-. & Mrs.'jdhn 0^ MorHs"'or 233 Montowcso Street; and Eleanor Noblle, daughter of Mrs. Marlon XA LallB, 325 Hiiin Street. ' '

Robert Joseph Mlschler, soiind-man second class, V. S. S. French has arrived homfc from Japan a n i has been dlBcharBed.'

Herman Lchr, Mrs. James Sullivan, Chlnson, Mrs. Loon Shorey, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Franklin Burdge and Mrs. James Comer.

Tho Short Beach Sunshine Society will hold a public social Friday evening at 8 at the Dramatic Club.

The annual meeting and electln of officers of the Goodfellowshlp Dramatic Club will be held Mon­day evening March 11.

D.' W. Owens, Jr.' has purchased the Beattle cottages In Highland. Park.

Tot Owens Is vacationing from his stu&lcs at Boston College.

Mr, and Mrs. John Ward and fomlly are in Hollywood Court for the summer. Mi's. Wai'd Is the tbrraer Miss Virginia Poiilton.'

Sixteen members of the Women's Auxiliary met at the Ilrdhouse Monday for a luncheon and meet­ing. Mi's. Erie Swanson presided and Mrs. Gustave DuBrouU air-i'ariged the social, hour.

WtB. James M. L. White and daughters Betty Jane and Barbara Ann, are visiting Mrs. W. T. Maj* Jr.. In Flushing L. I. for Uie week,

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. SaiVfbrd Semegran of Beckett ave are Mrs. Irving Bassln and son Everett of Brooklyn, Noy York.

Master Sgt. Jordan Abeshouse son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Abeshouse of Granite Bay has been Released from tho Army after 3 years In both theatre of war.

7th GRADE LEAGUE Won Lost

7-1 3 0 7-5 • 2 1 7-4 2 1 7-2 1 3 7-3 0 3

5th and 6th GRADE LEAGUE • Won Lost

Canoe Brook 4 0 Laurel St. (I) 2 1 Btony Creek 2 1 Laurel St. (Raiders) 2 2 Short Beach 1 0 3 Harbor Street 0 3

Miss Maude Halght has .retunied from a vacation of several weeks In Daytona Beach, Florida.

Mr. Henry VanCleef has return­ed from a visit with his brother in Arizona.

Mrs. Dean Nichols will leave this weekend for Canada for a skUng trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Baxter are expecting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Chambliss, Jr., this weekend for a visit. Mr. Chambliss has Just re­ceived his honorable discharge Irom the 'United States Naval Re­serve and has accepted a position with the University of West Vir­ginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Amos F, Barnes III have announced the birth of a son, Jonathan Atwator on Wednes­day, February 27 at New Haven Hospital. This is their second child.

Miss Martha Horton was guest of honor at a birthday party in hei home on Saturday. Guests wore Miss Kip Paine, Betsy Bai'nes, San­dra McArdIc, Phlllls Crossley, Deck Wilson, Douglas. Schoenleld, Mi­chael Pendleton, Skipper Cowles and Graham Horton.

Miss Betty Winkle is spending the month ol March in Florida.

There will be a Square Dance at the Wlntor Club on Saturday, March 9, at 8:30 P.M.

On. Wednesday, the 13th there will be a Bridge, at 8 P.M. Hostesses will be Mrs. H. E. H. Cox and Mi'S. .Thomas A. Slurgess. , ',

with the Walllngford team the victors by a 40-25 score. High-scoring honors of the game were shared by Quiglcy and Lentlne of Walllngford, with 12 points each. Highpolnt man for Branford was Griffin, with 9 iwints to his credit.

Taking an early lead, Walllngford maintained a comfortable position throughout the game, leading by 22-4 at the half. In the second halt the Branford team began to find Itself and tallied 21 points to the opponents' 18, but was unable to overcome the lead already estab­lished by the latter.

Officials for the game were Howard Burkle of Baltimore, Maryland and 'Robert McCan of OwensvlUe, Missouri, both of whom arc students at Yale.

Among the local boys at thi Naval Training 'Btatlon,'-Balhbrl&Be Md, Is Richard Tei'^estra,''"''';

Mrs. Franklin Meek will cnter-talii the P. T. A. executive board at her home Monday evening,

Dbrothy Hawkes, a former resi­dent' wHtes 'from Canada- that Iica' town has two feet of show.

G^oi'ge Dickinson ha.s arrived hbme tifter many months over­seas. ' *

Members of the Sunshine Society will liive a luncheon In the lire-house Monday moon at which time the Cdnnectlcut piresldont, Mrs, H, P. Dow of Now London will be pre­sent, ' ' . ' ••' '

Mrs. Gordon Benson will open hat home 'tonight'for;a brush xlc-monitratlon. •'•

St, Elizabeth's Wymcns Club will hold a spring bazaar'In afew Weeks

•Work wits stalled this week on conditioning the P. T. A, room in the sclvobr for a kln'dorgorten class hckt Sepomber. -' •

'Short BeSch Hose, Hook and Ladder 06. members will hold thlr an'huol banciuct Thursday cvcnlhg, MariW 28 ' at the flrehousc. The Wonifen's AuxlUa'i'y will prepare and servo the meivl. •

^hart- B(Sach Chapel Workers will nifeet'on'March i2th at ' the home' i6f Mrs."lBric sWatison at 3 i ? . ' M . ' , ' • ' ••' • " • ' • ;

Mrs. Morton Clement Mrs. Archci-iCnbwltoii and Mrs. W. 0 . Stanley ftteiVibers of the 'New Haven safety bbwieil attended th'c tea on Tubs-ytiy at .thfcnfew offices in. the Malley Btadlnig. '

T-Sgt. Robert H. Poulton, son of Mr.' •atid'''Mi's.' Edviin Poulton, beacH' Street; has i'ee'brdod 'his dis­charge. \ ' • Harry F. Thompson, T-S, 5( n of Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert p.'Thompson, has bdeh'discharged. He'ilas been stationed InLttCarnc, Ohio.'

Jilrs.'Iflrb'de'rIok'Maurfcr Is 111 at hei'tioinb In piark'Avchuo. " .Workn'ion liayo'be'ch busj; ycster-daj^'airid'tbdiiy puiHrig clown"tho building off of Main Street known as tho'AVelbh yellow barji." " ' ' 'live committee Iri charge of the

Red Cross brlVe-In'tfib Sliort Boicli section'are'Mrs. W. D. iStanlby, fc'dptdin Mrs. 'k'R. kelsoy Jr.i'Mrs Walter Hallier, Mrs. Clarencb 36\m spW; Mrsl^Edwar(l''''y,' Allen,' 'Mrs. Eric 'Swahsoil/ 'Mrs;' Victor Hiit-Mr5.,'''5Ed\Vat'd -feligern'ianf, -im.

5th and 6th GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE SCHEDinjE

(Second Half) Thurs,, March 7, 4:00, Canoe

Brook, vs. Stony Creek Sat., March 9, 10:00 Harbor St.

vs. Short Beach Winner of the first half, Canoe

Brook School, plays the winner of the 5eoon(" half,

.Second Half) FrI., March 8 3:00 8-1 vs 8-3;

4:00 8-4 vs 8-5, Winner of tho first half plays

wlnnef of the second half. 7-1 winner of 7th grade 1st half. 8-4 'Winner of ath grade 1st half

Income Tax Of f i ce O p e n More Hours

Offices of the Bureau of Intern­al Revenue will be open additional hours during the next two weeks to accomodate taxpayers wlslilng to file theolr returns before the March 15 deadline, it waso announced to­day by Collector Frank W. Kraemcr All offices throughout the state will supplement the ' regular five day week schedule by remaining open Saturdays, March 2 and Olh from 8:30 A. M. until 1:00 P. M. Also on the final due date of filing 1945 to-come tax and 1948 estimated tax returns, March 16th, offices will re­main open until midnight.

Dr. Nicholas Sharp Is on terminal leave and will return to Branford soon.

BRANFORD V. M. C. A. NEWS

A basketball game between the C3eorge Washington Carver Hl-Y (jlub of Branford and the Fresh­man-Sophomore Hi-y Club of Walllngford, which had been pre­viously postponed, was played at Walllngford Saturday, March 2,

NOW IS THE TIME FOR HOME ORCHARD PRUNING AND • FOR PLACING SPRAY ORDERS

IT PAYS

STAPLEFORD TREE EXPERT CO.

Bristol, Conn. TEL. BRANFORD. 163^

Market was postponed to Monday, March U.

dames In tho 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades league have been post­poned tlue to the school holiday.

WEDDINGS Miss Dorothy Marie Smith',

daughter of Mrs. Charles Smith of Mattoon, 111., became the brldo of Donald Beardsley Shepard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton B. Shepard of Branford Point, at a ceremony In •Trinity Episcopal dhurcli Monday afternoon, f l ic Rev. Frederic R. Murray performed the double ring ceremony.

MI'S. Wilbur Burnc, sister of the groom was matron' of, honor. Lt. Comdr. 'William H. Crawford was the groom's best man.

Following a reception for the Immediate families and close friends at the home of the groom, the young couple left for a wedding trip to Canada. After Marcli 18, they will bo at homo to their friends .at Branford Point.

Mrs. Shopard was formerly em­ployed at the Ordnance Depot in Savannah, 111., and more lecently In a lawoirico in Mattoon. Mr. Shepard recently received his'hon­orable discharge from the U. S. Ar­my after serving for four and one-half years, the last year and one-half of wiilch were spent In the Pacific area. Ho is now employed at the R. C. ISnquist Company.

Mr. John Hcndrlkson and Mrs. Esther HendJickson announce the commlng marriage of their daugh­ter, Beatrice Lily/ to George Russell Shaw of Miami, Florida.

The wedding will take place on March 16th in Miami.

COMMUNITY HOUSE NOTES

\ chess Tournament starts today with 17 entries. However there Is still room' for more participants.

Robert Vishno defeated Robert Polastrl In 'the -foul shooting con­test. In gaining this victory'he'de­feated William "Palmer James O'connell, David Marsh, Harold Ijevy,''ahd Robert Pblastrl.

bue to the High School 'playing In the Seml-flnals on Tuesday night the Globejtrotters vsTlskb'^il,

General Cleani-ng Work PAINTING

Cot tages and Homes Cleaned

ALL KINDS OP ODD JOBS — GROUNDS OARED FOB

TEL. 1262 BRANFORD, CONN.

for ADEQUATE

WIRING T F you are _(>Iawii'ag to buy or tuild.a house or •*- remodel an old one, you ought to concern your­self considerably about the electric wiring system. You sliould by all means avoid making the mistake so many people in the past have made in their failure to provide enough circuits and suiBcienc outlets to provide for the proper use of electrical labor-saving appliances.

We icnow of many cases where our customers could not use appliances without overloading the circuits. We Icnow of countless inscinces where homes are wired only for lighting and small ap­pliances and cannot use the large appliances. There are many, many homes where the proper use of appliances is entirely prevented because there arc no outlets located •where the appliance^ are needed. Needless to say little, if any, planning was done when the wiring in these houses was installed.

Adequate Wiring Means Better Electric Service

Just think of the many electrical helps that arc so commonplace and the new ones that will be available in the near fumrc. A new era of electrical living is before us and every home should he able to take full advantage of electric service for the promotion of health, convenience and happiness. Adequate wiring paves the ,

. way toward this goal.

See Your Electrical Contractor

THE GONNECTICU IGHT& POWER Co.

I

Thursday, MMOH 7, 1048 THE BRANFORD REVffl.W - EAST HAVSN NEWS P A a E SEVEN

BUSINESS DIRECTORY i

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed in first class condition'? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. EELL/VNOE TYPEWRITER CO.

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738'

109 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insulat­ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 State St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

DO YOU WANr A I'ERMANENT JOB IN VOUB OWN HO. IE TOWN? Wo need experlcuccil and unexperienced sewing machine opcralor.s also inspectors and ta­ble workers. Our i)lcasant work-ing conditions and food pay. Dora Miles Co., 45 Unrrisou Avenue.

VVAHTED—A woman to do cook­ing and ilKlit jji-noral housework. No luimdry. To live In or out. Phone Branford .iO.

LOS'I—rass,1)ttok No. 9159. If found return to Branford Savings Bank.

LOST—P^'^sbook .No. 10523. If found return to Branford Sav­ings Bank.

.WANTED'—Gi'^ls lo'f Sewing Ma­chine work Dora Miles Co. Harri­son Av. Branford Conn.

WANTED—Vcar round waterfront cottage, aiiort Bcacli, Indian Neck Pine Orchard, Stony Creek, Call IW. A. Uillcy, New Haven 5-8071.

WANTED—Coo'l fo.ster boarding homes for chlklren from a few months to twelve years of age. We pay for clothing, board and medical care. Apply In writing to The Children's Center, 1400 Whit­ney Ave., Hameda 14, Conn.

' The Branford Review

(Established 1928) and

East Haven News Published Every Tliursday

MEYER LESHINB Publisher

ALICE T. PETERSON Editor, Branjord Review Telephone Branford 400

PAUL H. STEVENS Editor, East Haven News

• East Haven 4-2007 Member of

Ncvy England Press Association

SUBSCRIPTION RATE $2.00 a year. Payable In Advance Advertising Rates on Apl^Ucatlon

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Rose St., Branford EAST HAVEN NEWS

112 Saltonstall Pkwy., BUist Hayen Entered' as second class matter

October 18, 1928, at tho Post OHlce at Branford, Conn., Tinder Act of Marcli 3, 1897.'

WHAT NOTS B Y G I T A R O U N D

PecJple, Spots In The News

iiANi)ir.Ai'iM:i), vi:'i' .sin: ( ISM I I. — Ml I U il th IJ.Viill, 2'J visira ;m iiitiililili piHiily..;is N'ictiin. photiigriiplv iMs' niiidrl and iww a inrit iciii teclmiciinl, uriii'd public. ovvv Midiu nclwurU, to let physii.'iill.v h!uuUt':ipin.(l help lhcniHoK-os. Ted Muloiiu lold how Bi'owii InslniinL'nl ihvi-.sion of Mim\e:tpolis-Honoy-wcll Hc|jul;ilor foinpniiy. Wcstiiif^hdu.so KU'cti'io and otliors juu-o ilivcnh'cl ,ik\:^ t provide jobs for blind : otlM?i's handii'iippftl.

1 o x IIUNI tc ts cH to (!ood .start when David AlU)orry ot Kinp's

nd Lynn. Kii.iiland. kksc;! the dump nose of one of the hnimds. '

STATE OF CONNECTICUT—Per­sonnel Department E.Kamlnation Notice.' .

POSITIONS; -Typist;- Grade 'II, No. 8C9, Stenographer, Grade II, No. 870, $1320-$rM0; Typlct, Grade 1, No. B'tl, Stenographer' Grade I, No. 872, $1200-$'l26b; Chief Dieti­tian, No. 873, $2160-$3120, less .maintenance tappointmont may be made at above the minimum);

. Dairy and Food Inspector, No. 874, $2040-$2520.

RESIDENCE: The Connecticut resi­dence roriulrement is waived for No..873.

Application forma and detailed In-' formation may bo obtained at tho Personnel Department, , State Capitol, Hartford, or at, local of-; flees of the U. S. Employmottt Service for Connecticut.

Closing dale for liling applications for No. 874 is March 21, 1940; for Nos. 869, 870, 871, 872 and 873 no closing date.

Dates ot Examinations: For No.s. 869, 870, 871, 872 and B73 adccpiatD notice will be given; for No._874 during the month of April, 1940.

Glendon A. Scotaorla, Personnel Director

A cook gained twenty pounds In two months after lier employment began. She was a big woman when she started, so the addition was pure excess and should have been taxed at 95 percent.

Diaper dlctotors education was commenced Sunday when his sister undertook to read the funnies to lilm. After each sheet he gave it a floating toss to tho floor, after a lialf dozen colored pages settled at liielr feet his motlner told him to quit throwing them on the floor. "They have to go on the rug." he answered. At whicli time the family grinned sheeptshiy because never in, their lives have they folded a newfipaper and left it anywhere ex­cept at their feet.

Connecticut's, critical housing shortage, already apparent to any­one wlio is seeking living quarters, is emphasized graphically by latest federal statistics which shows tliat the volume ot home constructlbn in. the state plummeted tram 14,900 units In 1941 to a mere 1,2.00 in 1914 aulecrcaso of 92'.pei-cent.. ' '

The tremendous drop In con­struction explains why tho states has a pent-up demand . for new houses that keep the building in­dustry busy for years, sal?l Arnold Mlchelson, vice-president of Min­neapolis-Honeywell Regulator Com­pany, .in commenting on the situa­tion. Mr. Miriielson recently com­pleted a study of. the national housing shortage.

United States Labor Department records show tho number ot private and public housing units construct' ed in Connecticut in 1941 was 14,900 That dropped to 11,500 in 1942; to 5,100 in 1943 and 1.200 in 1944. Of flclal figures for 1945 are not yel available, but the volume last year

NORTH BRANFORD

I STOIiMY WKATIIEK holds no tenor lor these Chicago lassies, -•ntraols in news pliotogriipliers' "Miss Photo Flash" conte::!.

was not much greater tlian in 1944." Highway dent,, culling down large tree In front of Pepe'."; gas station

..Capt. and Mrs. Jerome Donovan ot Stony Creek move to Yorktown Va Edward Kligerman takes his family t oN . Y. for a visit Breezy Wliorllleberry says its a comfort to know tliafc the problem of how to live witliin your Incoirtc is universal and is not exclu.'iive to those in the lower brackets.

Acting Chief'.s 30 days about up. If anyone wants to .start pick­

ing on tile fire commi.ssloners we'll start it off by asking why they don't make a report in the Town Report as do the other commission­ers

$0.25. a week invested in Bonds

will produce a cash valtto of $3607 In ten years,, Mrs, Norman Lamb recovering from illncs.'i Mrs. Thomas E, Matthews, Ivy Street, able to get out of doors after her long llinesss

Tiie ideal husband is a man who is completely dependent on his wife and knows It '

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and OIL'

Eavoline Oil in Sealed Cam Lubricate C&n

A different Grease for every purpose

All Lubrication done ty experienced help.

West Main St. , Tel. 448

Legal Notice

Service Notes

Services In tho local churches will bo;

Matis at 0;1S o'clock on Sunday morning. -Rev. John J. McCarthy, pastor, Praiik Frawloy, organist and choir director. During Lent a dally Mass will be celebrated at a o'clock. Evening devotions will also be held on days nnnounced throughout the Lontcn season.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30 o'clock on Sunday morning nt Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J., Smith, Rector. Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist' and choir di­rector.

Morning worship will bo nt U o'clock at .the North Branford Oon-grogntlonal Church, Rev. Roger Cuiinnings, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir direc­tor.

Special Lenten services will be conducted by St. Augustine's Church and Zlon Epl.scoplil Church.

Children of the Zlon Episcopal Parlslt received their Lenten Mite Boxes on last Sunday morning.

The women of Uie community were iiivilcd guests at a tea, and lirush demonstration at Loeber's Tea Room last 1'uesday after ituon from 2 lo 5 o'clock.

On Friday evening of next week there will bo the Litany and Lon­tcn address at Zlon Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock.

Rev. and Mrs. Francis J. Smith and Ml,5s Carolyn H. Smith wore recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Morcllc Cooko of Walllng­ford.

Tho Mr. and Mrs. Club mot nt the chapel on Tuesday , night nt 7:15 o'clock arid enjoyed a bowlhig IMrty after a short meethig.

In keeping Willi 4-H week there Is an exhibit of 4-H achievements at tho Atwator Memorial Library. This exhibit was arranged by mem­bers of the Lucky Thirteen Club.

Miss Barbara Junlvor, Thomas Fair and Daniel E. Doody ot tho Handy Helpers 4-11 Club attended an egg grading school in Meriden on Tliur.sday of last woek. Instruc­tions wore given by spociallsts.

The North Branford Public Health Nursing Association held a meeting on Tuesday night at the William Douglds School in North-ford.

An Irish Review will bo held at; the town liall on Marcii 18 under tho auspices ot St. Augustine's Church. A fancyworlc and food sale will also be hold at that lime and parishioners are urged lo do­nate toward these sales.

aa

lend lo mnko tho town a moro pro­gressive community. •

Tho meeting was attended by Board members Stanley T. Wil­liams, Paul Boyco, Florence Harri­son, Ellsworth B. Footc, chalrninn, R. Enrlc Boers, clerk, and First Selectman Holablrd ns ex olllcio incmber. Board Mombors Lawrenco Martin and Arthur Willis were tm-able to allond.

WINS POULTRY PROJECT AWARD

Eight 4-H club membcr.s have been awarded onaii prizes for out­standing results in poultry meat production during 1045, according to Owen S. Trask, assistant poul-tryman of tho Agrloultural Exten­sion Service, University ot Con­

necticut. Tho awards were based on tho size ot tho project, profit per-bird, general financial record and use ofapproved poultry practices.

CliatlosR. Austin, 13, of Darlen received tho llrst prize of $20. Ho made a total prbflt ot $100 on his projects of 50 broilers and 50 ca­pons, Second prize went to CURord Wlllloms, Jr., 15, of Wbodbrldgo who realized oOc a bird on 104 broilers and $3.27 a bird on i'i tur­keys. Barbara Junlver, 13, of North Branford won third prize of $12.60 for killing and dressing her 121 broilers at a total proflt of $00.85.

Tho prizes were given jointly by a poultrymnn Intorcstcd In 4-H poultry work jind tho state 4-H Chib olTlco at Storrs.

Oh, workman or scholar, Hnng on to your dollar And do not spend It si>on, For ovory oont Unwlsoly spent In Hates the price balloon.

Sondergaard

JEWELER

'Whoro Sor'vioo Is Coprtpous'

2™ Main Stt'oot Brimroril f

"I Save 10% a* MajesticLaundry's New Branford Store

at 268 Main St. (Opposite tho Posl OfJico)

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST. EAST HAVEN

Wed., •Thurs., Fri., Sat, . . Marcli 6-7-8-9 j

Leave Her+0 Heaven

ALSO

The Gir l of the Limberlost

WARNING OF SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Notice is liercby glvcii to all legal voters .of the Town of Branford, that a ."special Town Meeting will be held In the Community House in said Town on Monday, the 18th day of March. 1946, at 8 o'clock in the evening, for the following pur-po.se, vis:

To act upon the rccominondullon of the Board of Finance that the .sum- of $27,000.00 be appropriated from the unappi-oprlated revenue of the Town of Branford, for the payment of current expon.scs of said Town, and to take any and all ac­tion necessary to' appropriate said sum of money and to make said funds available.

Dated at Branford, his 0th day of March, 1940.

CLIFFORD J, COr..LlNS LOUIS C. ATWATER FRANK KAMINSKY

Selectmen of tho Town of Branford

S,Sgt. ,Iohn F. Smith, Bast Main Street has boeii dlscliarged as a cryptographic rcpalnrTan in tho Ai;my Air Forces.

Sgt. Joseph' V. Resjan of 21 West Main Street; Richard F. Rouza, Radioman 3-c, Branford Hills and T, ,SBl, Gcorive Mischlor, H5 Rogers Street have recently been discharg­ed.

Sgt. Stanley A. Bojncki of .Alps Road is listed among the men rc-cently'discharged.

S^t. Robert W, Damberg and Pfc, Harold R. Damberg, 10 Weir Street have arrived in town with discharge papers.

T-3 Alfred T. Giordano, has .loin-ed his family at 10 Tcrhunc Ave­nue following Ills discharge.

.Among Iho.sc rccsntly given dis­charges are T-5 Thuro P. Poison, 43 Rogers Street; Opl. Johfi J. So-kal, Branford Hills and T-5 Robert Saiizero, 24 Harbor Street.

John Lomartra, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lomartra of Paved Street has entered the Navy and left Monday for Bainbridgc, Md.

Robert J. Lee, firom.an first; class. Clear Lake Manor, North Branford particl])ated in ccromonlEs aboard

TAX RATE RAISED THREE MILLS BY BOARD OF FINANCE

At a meeting of Ihe-Board of Fi­nance held on Friday evening of last week it was voted to lay a tax of 10 mills on the 1915 grand list of $4,153,794,00. In addition to the amounts already appropriated at the annual town meeting tho Board at Us meeting at the request ot First Selectman Holablrd appro­priated an additional sum of . 500. for snow and ice removal, and at the request of Tax' Collector Leo-, nard appropriated, an additional $100 for secretarial work duo to the increase of the duties of his otllco.

Tile tax as laid Is an Increase ot 3 irtllls over last year. It was made necessary in order to meet tl'u; ad­ditional cxpepse of Improved fire l)rolcclion, mpdernixcd liealth ser­vice, acciuOiitlOn of Bare Plain Cha­pel property, and Improvement in the school system as approved by tiio voters at the annual town meeting and which in the Board

" I can find plonly of ways of using

•he 10% I S4V0 at MajosHc'! now

Branford branch. If gives mo one

bundle ouf of -ton PREE. Try it

todayl"

LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING RUG CLEANING FUR STORAGE

you're Inf f to Vi^ ^ '

Do If Today!

T H I HULL BREWING CO. NEW HAVEN, CONN,

Sun., Mon., Tues., Mar. 10-11-12

Lost Weekend ALSO

Hi t The Hay •

Wednesday, March 13

Irish Eyes Smiling A L S O .

Arrowsmith

Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mar. 14-15-16

Harvey Girls ALSO

Girl Rush

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR PUPIL TRANSPORTATION

Tire Board of Education of the Town of Branford, Slate of Con necticut, v/111 receive sealed hids for supplying conveyance and trans-I)orting school children to and from school on routes listed in the bid specification. Copies . of the bid .spccirication and description of routes may be secured at the of­fices of the Board of Education at the High School, during school hours on all school days.

The bids are to be for the period beginning on Sept. 1st, 1946 and ending on July 1st, 1949. All bids must be in accordance with the specitlcatlons and bidder's form which may bo procured during i school hours at the olllce of the | Board of Education located in the High School, All bids must be in the hands of the Supt. of School.'!, Raymond E, Pinkliam, not later than April 11, 1940,, 8 P,M:., E..S,T.

Tho right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Dated Feb. 21, 1040

Signed: Raymond E. Plnkham,

Buperlntenaent ot Schools

The Branford Tile and Marb le C o .

QENERAL CONTR/lCTORl MASON and PLASTEE WOE]

B. BRKCCIAKOLI

Phone HID 19 Ivy St. Branford, Conn.|

the aircraft carrier USS Bennington at Pearl Harbor as Admiral John H. Towers,.USN, .icllevcd Admiral] Raymond A. Spruanoe, USN, as Oommander-in-Chlef, U. S. Pacific Fleet, early In February.

The Bennington, as a unit of Task Forces 38 and 58, took part in tiie carrier borne strikes against the Tokyo Bay area and in other air-sea apsaulls against the Japanese homeland, Iwo Jima and Oklnav;a.

Joseph E. Flnta AMMHIC, lio West Main Street has been dis­charged form the Navy.

BULLARD'S V

Complete Home Furnishers

. ) , • •

ELMSTEEET - NEW HAVEN CORNER OEAKGE

~ '^ .CHAMBCRLAI'HE ,

. THE NATION'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORd

Introducing—New Store Hours

Monday Thru Friday 9:30 to 5:30

Saturday 9:30 t o 6 P. M.

• • > •

r? J'-Iv 1" • '-• " I?'.; MiL

• • ' •

!i^i "^

• ' * " j !-'^1

^

~ I

i i

PAOE EIGHT THE BRANFORD REVIEW - EAST HAVEN NEWS Tlmnday, March 7, 1946

. Rotarians Mark 41st Anniversary

East Haven's ,Uolajy club, now In Ita seventh year Joined the past week with the thousands of other clubs throughout the world that go tx> miiko.up Rotary International in the observance Qt the 41st an­niversary or the foundlnB of the first Rdtary club on February 23, 1905,

Tlie first club- Was formed In Chicago Ijy' Paul P. Harris ft lawyer, who suggested the form of organization to o. few friends and with them instituted the club. Tlirec yeairs later the second Rotary club was formed In San FrandSoo, and 1910 there were sfacteen dubs whoso representatives met In Chicago that year for the first Rotary convention. At that conven­tion the National Association of Rotary clubs was formed. • Two years later, to provide charters for Rotary clubs In Canada, Ireland and England, the: International As­sociation of Rotary clubs was formed, and In 1922 this name was shortened to Rotary International.

Tlie lObJccts ot Rotary are to en­courage and, foster the Ideal of sorvlce as a basis of worthy en­terprise and, In particular, to en­courage and foister:

l.The development, of dfcqualn-'

tancc a.f an opportunity for service; 2. High ethical standards In

business and professions; the re­cognition of the worthlnes,? ot all useful occupations; and the dlfe-nlfylng, by each Rotarlan of his oc­cupation as an opportunity to serve society) '

3. The application of the Ideal of service byevdry Rotarlan to his personal, business and oomtnunlty life;

4. The advancement of Inter­national understanding, good will, and peace through a world fellow­ship of business and professional men united Ui the Ideal of service.

On January 28, 1040, there were 8,638 Rotary Clubs with a member­ship of 250,385 Rotarians. On that date, there were 3,581 Clubs hi the United States, 738 In Latin America 834 in Great Britain and Ireland, 209 In Canada, and 576 In other parts of the world. Twenty-one of thesei Clubs, with. 445 mcmbora, arc Inactive in war-atfectcd countries.

Wherever Rotary Clubs arc lo­cated—In the U. S. A. or the Union of South Africa, In Sweden pr Switzerland, In China or Chile, In any of 66 countries and geographi­cal jeglons-;-the activities of Rotary Clubs arc pretty much the same.

JUST ARRIVED AT THE EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE

ALL A L U M I N U M CLOTHES HAMPERS

In Beautiful P« to l Shades »9.95

A U T O BABY SEATS » 2 . I 9 and $3.49

Reg. $1.79 G A L V A N I Z E D W I R E BICYCLE BASKETS $1.25

C O C O and ALL RUBBER D O O R M A T S $2.98

P O R C H GATES IN THREE SIZES

D O Y O U H A V E TROUBLE W I T H W A T E R I N THE CELLAR?

TRY PARATEX RUBBER BASE F L O O R C O A T I N G ,

P H I L C O RADIOS P H I L C O REFRIGERATORS

East Haven Hardware Store Main and Elm SfroeH East Haven

l i ir RED CROSS miist carry on!

•<?'fT^

•Voiir Rcil Cr()SH wnlchcs over the comfort.s of hn.spUnllzcd vct» criiiiH nnil ucrvict people everywhere. llel|i put its Fund Campaign over.

Here arc .5ome typical aollvUlcs: Community-betterment under­

takings such as the sponsorship of recreational centers for youth, health" programs, crippled chil­dren's clinics,' playgrounds, camps and clubs for boys and girls; local charity and relief work; community beautlflcallon;

Tlie promotion of correct stand­ards In, business , and : profcsslona and of close ebopCii'atlon between management and labor; assistance to students through scholarships and student loan funds; the con­ducting of vocational training

cla."i.ses for young men; The development of Internallon'

al good win and understandir>g through correspondence, exchange ot students and other personal contacts, and study of the history, economy, and culture ot other countries; contributing to relief fund's for •war victims; and study and dlscussidn ot postwar recon­struction problems,

Lt. Mourle J. Sarashon U. S. M. S 43 Sidney Street is now on home on forlough, and is expected to be dis­charged at an early date.

Mr. Charles H. Miller Civil Engineer

Announces THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICES

TO

• THE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

249 Main Street, East Haven

Who's News? -By K, M. McCarthy-

Ilka Chase

ONE ol the busiest cclcbrlUM In the news Is llkn Chase, author-

commontator-actrcss. In one week, she recorded two proBrams, m be­half 0 1 t h e I'.cd Cross Drive iind the Cancer Memorial Puiid had her own novel. "I Love Mlsa TIUI Bean published: • ap­peared on Mar­tha Rountrce s "Leave It to the Olrls" fun-for­um; Ruost-star-red on "Tlino For Women." over Anc. and broadcast her own Sunday MQS program... Beautiful Carol Blcwart. songstress hoard Sundays on Morlln Hurt's "Beulah" Show, Is adding film work to her regular ra­

dio stint. Hers nlll be the voice h e a r d w h e n Vera-Ellcn sings in t h 0 forth­coming m o v i e , "Thrco L i t t l e a i rh In Blue"... •youthful Potor V a n Steedon, music conductor

re terVa„Slocaonon^t . ,c^^3^o^b

started his radio career while still a schooltaoy, dotnff his (Irst broadcast in 1027 with n band comprising Ills chissmntes. Incidentally, he Is often mistaken for Dennis O'Kcofe. the screen s tar . . . you'll he ILstcnlng to "Suspense," the CBS "theatre ot thrills," on Thursdays at 8, p, m„ e. s. t.. for an­other 52 weeks. Sponsor ot the popular shrlelc-nnd-shuddftr so-rles has renewed the program lor the third con­secutive year, , . Versatile • Patty Andrews, "bnby" of the Andrews paity Andrew* Sisters trio star­red on "N-K Musical Showroom,' VVfednesdays over CBS. Is studying art with a private tutor—her special interest beUig landscape painting.

Americans Win Over Rangers

The New Haven Americans won their eighth consecutive game Tues day night at the expense of the East Haven Rangers, 53,40, on the LMCA court. Biff acnOle's return to the Americans sparked their game as he tossed 19 points, Tlnarl was high for the Rangers with 14 points.

The summary: AMERICANS

B P P Buchellc 0 0 0 Hcct B 1 13 Mclckle 1 0 2 Monglllo 7 0 14 Gentile 7 5 13 Beazley 0 1 1 Mauro 2 0 4

Totals 23 7 53

ETIQtJETTE "May 1 have another cake?" "Another cake what?" "Another cake, please," "Please what?' "Please, Mother." "Please, Mother, what?" "Please, Mother, dear," 'No, no chlldl You've already

had two,"

EAST HAVEN RANGERS B P

0 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4

A. Strickland 0 H, Strickland 4 Biondi ; 1 MacKlnncl S' D. SheilTele 2 Wllso 0 GuUami 1 Tlnarl 7 MeoU 0

Totals 18 Referee: Sweeney, Score at half:

Americans, 35-20. Tonight the Rangers will play

the New Haven Pulp & Board Co, Ave in an exhibition game at the Y gym, ' '

It's the little things that bother And put us on the rack;

You can sit upon a mountain But you can't sit on a tack.

LACE TABLE CLOTHS ALL TYPES OF CURTAINS STARCHED

AND STRETCHED

MRS. JOSEPH PALLMAN Fhono .1-2800

172 Laurel Slroflt Eajt Haven

; <. .

ski-ing In Plttsfleld,

Great Barrlngton and

THE GIFT SHOP FOR

St. Patrick's Day GREETING CARDS

L U N C H SETS TABLECLOTHS

NAPKINS , FAVORS

EASTER CARDS are Ready Also

THE GIFT SHOP 240 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

\ It

It's Your Red Cross GIVE!!

THE WOMEN'S SHOP 453 Main Slroot

Mission Social t o Mark 25th Birthday

The Mission Social of the Stone church celebrate their. 25th an­niversary with a Dessert Bridge March 23 at 1:30 P. M, in the Parish House. Mrs. Marshall Beebe. Is chairman ot the committee and Mrs. Elwood Cook will have charge ot the table prizes The public is in­vited and anyone wishing reserva­tions please phone Mrs. M, P, Leighton, 4-225B.

Louise and Maureen Weber of - Laurel Street spent the week end

The Branford Printing Co. Commercial Printers

W E SPECIALIZE I N

TICKETS • STATIONERY • BILLS NAME CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS

, ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS

SSE OR CALL

The Branford Printing Co. ROSE STREET BRANFORD

TELEPHONE 400

SAVE TIME—SHOP IN EAST HAVEN

Keep asking for your favorite brand

of Liquor—We may be temporarily

out of stock but never for long.

No Shortage of Whiskey Here! Yes! We Have Imported Scotch Whiskey

DAN PARiLLA'S Economy Package Store

Quality, Nationally Advertised Brands Only — Prices Lowest

SPECIAL MARTELL - 3 Star'Cognac Brandy

OUR PRICE $6.49 CEILING PRICK $8.27

Under present conditions and

sourciss of supply, our problems

; are many, varied and some­

times highly speculative.

We will do. our best

to meet the market

GIVE NOW TO THE 1946

RED CROSS FUND CAMPAIGN

PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE

IN REAR OF OUR STORE

Italian Dry Table Wine X-TRA SPECIAL

$1.95

SEAGRAM—7 CROWN Sth J3.90

KINS BLACK LABEL ;.5th $3.85

HUNTER Sth |4.22

BELLOW'S—SPECIAL RESERVE Sth $3.45

OLD THOMPSON : 5th $3.50

CORBY RESERVE Sth $3,44

PHILADELPHIA ..,5th $3,88

L O R D C A L V E R T .'. sth $4,54

KINSEY full qt. $4,80

MANY OTHERS,TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION

GIN — GRAIN — Popular Brands 5th $2,98

LARGEST - MOST MODERN - MOST COMPLETE STOCKED LI9UOR STORE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON

ESTABLISHED 1933

BON CORE PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL

Full qts. 88c

1/2 gals. $1.69

PHONE 4-0064 —WE DELIVER

Last Call POPULAR BRANDS

RUM Sth $2.99 With a Shortage of Whiskey

in the offing Rum will go

back to regular prices.

269 M A I N STREET—Next to Capitol Thoatro EAST H A V E N , C O N N .

Dan "A. Parilla

Free Delivery Daily ALL OVER

EAST HAVEN. SHORT BEACH. MOMAUGUIN, FOXON MORRIS COVE. BRANFORD

DELIVERY BETWEEN 4-6 P.M. ORDERS RECEIYfD AFTER 4 P.M.

WILL BE DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING DAY

IN KEGS Cooler Pump Free In Bottles-All Brands

Check Our Prices With

Down-Town Cut-Rafe Stores

Richard "Dick" Parilla fjV

ft

H/.GA;:..T; iiEi:oi.r,\L LiPiw.hY

KEAD WEEKLY BY THE

MAJORITY OF FAMILIES

OF A BUSY TOWN

Combined With The Branford Review

COMPLETE OOVEBAQE OF

NEW HAVEN EAST

SHORE COMMUNITIES

VOL, II—NO. 26 East Haven, Coiiucoticut., Tluirsday, March 14, 1046 Two Dollars P«r Ycai

STRICTLY LOCAL PREVUES. VIEWS AND REVIEWS

BY PAUL H. STEVENS

A YEAR AND A HALF OLD

•\Vil,li Ibis issue THE NKWS rcaolios Jinotlier milestone. This is Vol. 1—No, 2« of the Homo Newspiipcr ot a Busy Town, TlltS NKWS is now a your ami u hull' old,

A yciir and n liiilf is not loiiR (is,time ninrelics on, but. it lius been long enou},'li Tor THE NEWS to win n, iilanoc in tlio thoiLSiuid homes it now visits ciicli weel( in Eiist Haven and vicinity.

Editing THE NKAVS and'building its advertising columns has been a eenninc pleasurp, AVc have made many friends and have come to know our iioiglibors of this and surrouiidini;; communities a great deal better. More tlum ever have wo come to realize that East Haven is a migbly nice place in which to live. AVe hope that in its first year and a half THE NEWS lias been helpful in btiilding and promoting a better community spirit, because that has been one of its chief aims and ob.icctives.

Those first few reader,s who read our opening statement on Sep.' 14, 19'14, when THE NEWS made its initial bow. to the people of East Haven, will pardon us if we repeat again a paragraph wliich stated our "platform": "THE EAST HAVEN NEWS hopes to have a part iu our town's program of progress by serving as a medium Cor the exchange of ideas, for the promotion of projects beucficial to I ho town, for the creating of spirit of cooperation and cohesion among all our people, and for the development of the conunon good, AVc will have no part in petty polities, in special privilege, or in_ that which will benefit any individual at the expense of the community,"

' We feci it is well every now and then to reaffirm that "plat­

form". We do so now, ' i This spring we arc entering upon a period of progress. What ^ •c

do as a, community now will have tremehdons effect npon the future of Bast Haven, Our Community spirit, our pride in ourtown, is de­veloping. There Iiave been accomplishments in cooperation of which all of us are proud. It is this spirit that will put East Havcn'and our pride in East Haven, above our personal and selfish interests.

The post wnr period has been one of expansion here. New bnsuiesscs have been launched and others are soon to be. Many ijf those have been launched by returned service men. As a community We shoidd strive to give these new enterprises encouragement, A busy, thriving shopping center, makes for a bettor and more prosperous town.

Our town has many objectives that should bo kept constantly in view and stiived ior. Wo want oui own Post Office Hnildiug, We need a Bank. A Sewer System ib a No 1 project on our neenda of progress. More'homes are vitally needed and there is room for them. The towii fpquires-better roadsj nbtably a new pavement for Main street and'a 'new pavcmeat to Cos.ey Boaoli, We should havo,.a town-Qwnc'd'hatliijigsijeach so^nc^^:hei•c'.^ll)n^ tfie^sliore Jiont. All^thc^jj, and

—other obj(iclivts'can be nttu'iiioa, Bas't Haveii will be tiiDT-own we want'it to be, ifttU of us, instead of working at cioss pnrpoi.es in our community affaiis, learn moip about eoopeiation, and Ube a little moro,"teairi work" .in tlie various phases of our community life to­gether.

We hope that THE NBAVS will have u part in developing the spirit which is so necessary if we are to progress. AVe thank oin-constituents for the support they have given THE NEWS during its period of infancy, AVe look for their contiunod support. AVe have not sought to inimitatc nor serve as a substitute for the daily city news­papers. They are essential in evoiy home. But, so too, we believe, is the home town weekly, provided, of course, that it proves tvorthy,

THE BED CROSS; PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE

The organization of the American Red Cross is sixty-five years old. During the Civil AA ir, Clara Barton, famous for her humantari-anism worked for the relict of wounded soldiers. This finally led to the organization of the American Rod Cross Society in 1881. AVc know the ideals of this group. In times of stress and strain civilian;; have been helped wlieii their homes have been wrecked and their lives threatened by various disasters. Soldiers on the battlefronts tlirougli-out the ycum have been ministered to by Red Cross nurses and work­ers. Their families have been given help through funds raised by the Red Cross, • ^ ji i

At the present time various criticisms are coming forth regard­ing the work of this organization. It is a human iiistil^utiou founded bv people and administered 'by people in the service of their fcUow-nifin. Try as you will no human institution can be made eiitn-ely per­fect and there may be flaivs in various points of the Red Cross Pro-grain, However, let ns recognize the fact that the aims of the organi­zation arc high—the scope it covers is vast and the good it has done is unquestionable. Any organization, ,which can live and grow as the American Red Cross has, muiit be a good one, AVe must have faitli ni it 's aims and recognize the good it does lest one of the greatest humaiutarian institutions of the past sixty-five years bo harmed. Let us, therefore, recognize tlie great work the American Red Cross has done in. the past—that it is doing today and that it will do in the future. Our help will .spur it on,

Reynolds, In Talk Here, Warns Against Unfair Solicitations

Zoning Appeals to Be Heard March 20

Two applications will be heard at a public hearing called by Chairman Eugene S, Daniels of the Board of Zontog Appeals for Wednesday, Majch 20 at 8 P, M, in the Town Hall. Mrs, Rose BaslUoasto of 102 Bradley avenue will seek pemiislon to re­model a dwelling house at that ad­dress into a two family house, and James Rotendo will ask permission to open a work shop at 201 Foxon road.

Open Bids March 25 For Coe Pavement

Everyone Out For Catalano Fund Auction

An evening of fun for a very worthy cause Is set for Tuesday night hi the Town Hall and every' body from the shore to the IV>xon hills Is invited to attend and par­ticipate.

This affair will be the long planned Catalano Fund Auction and Entertainment which has been made possible through the Joint efforts of an ilntcr-organlza-tlon cominlttee representative of the various civic groups of tho town.

Peter Weber and Peter Molloy, prominent members of tho Harry R. Bartlclt post, American Legion, are the co-chairman for the event and they are being aided by a largo and (representative committee,

A wealth of merchandise and useful artlcals have been no-cumulated and these w.lU be auc­tioned to the highest bidders. Alex Doran, dean of auctioneers, has promised to aid In the auction, Artlcals for the Auction may be brought to the Town Hall Monday and Tuesday from 2 to 5 P . M . when committee members will be on hand to receive them.

Entertainment will Include fea­ture numbers by_ talented local artists. . "

The entire proceeds will go to sweU the fund being raised for Prank Catalano, 10 year old local War II hero who lost both legs while In service In Germany. Tho fund which hab been raised duilng the winter already exceeds $2,000, Frank Messina Is U>c treasurer. - ' . . ' ' " • - • -^.if • " T . t i V : ^

Red Cross Canapaign Progressing Nicely

Mrs. William E, Fagorstrom, chairman, and Mrs, Ernest L. Pem-berton of the local Red Cross drive for war funds report to dale returns made by volunteer canvassers indi­cate that the drive is going along satisfactorily. All workers arc re­quested to report Saturday after­noon In the town hall between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 In order that results may be known at that time. The continued support of all East Haveners Is urged In order that tho drive locally may reach the goal set for tho town which is $4,590,

Chamber Of Commorco Onicial Tells Business People They Should Weigh Donations Carefully

Merchant,'; and olhcr.s should in-vesllgnte carefully and fully all ap­peals for funds before making con­tributions according to remarks ot Vlnpciit M, Reynolds, manager of the public relations department of the riew Haven Chamber of Commerce, before tlie East Haven Business Association in tho town hall Monday night, Reynolds was Introduced by President Janics J, Scanlbn.

'It Is characteristic of Ameri­cans," Reynolds stated, "to be gen­erous In responding to appeals for funds. This Is more particularly true of businessmen who believe their success is entirely derived from tho^communfty and that no-cordlngly' they shoiild support Its projects. , ;

'However, time and time again many projects that on the surface appear to be most philanthropic and worthy, under the cold light ot analysis iurn out In, many In­stances to bo not only unworthy of support; but are actually rackets. By banding together and through cooperative action, however, biisl-nessmen can to a great degree con­trol the unworthy and racket type of projects and In so doing are not only saving their own money, but are also rendering a service to the community,"

The, speaker then wont on to describe' the i efTectlve solicitations

progrnm of the New Haven Clinm-bcr and susgested that 'local busi­nessmen adopt a similar program for East Haven, He also pledged tho support and cooperation of the the New Haven.business orgnnten-' tlon.

In closing Reynolds stated; "It ' ls n sad fact that there are

some who will prey on tho gcnor-oslly of people for their own sel­fish ends, yet ns long as this does exist, tho answer Is to InvpsllBnto before Investing."

In a auostlon and answer pro-grani after the talk Mr, Reynolds answered a number of questions having to do with tho topic upon which he spoke.

During tho business session the members adopted a resolution that no members will advertise In any program that has not been ap­proved, and that It will be tho pol­icy or the iissoolntloii to ndvertlsb ns a unit In the future. This, It la expected, will mean the .savings of a great many dollars nn'nually to the local bu,shiess people.

New'members were welcomed to the association and 11 was nUso voted to provide the secretary with a mlmcpgrnph. The April irioetlng, It was announced, will be given over to a discussion of tho bank situation and a. speaker Is being obtnnled for that evening.

TOWN TOPICS FROM OUR REPORTERS* NOTEBOOKS

Oaic week to Spring!

Planting time corner.

Just around tho

ainiu street, a. sower, a" bank, tho town will be much Inipravcd."

We'll lie wcnrlir Suiiiliiy

t1«c green tliLi

Remombor, tho Rod Cress cannot do Its work without yoiu' help,

Scninnn l-,c James II. Kroiilicrg spent weekend at homo «>r Jils linrents, M.T. and nirs, Krtward Krouberff «t Laorcl .street.

Big doing this Tliursday at luncheon mooting ot Rotary club. Seven candlatcs riding tho goat, and District Governor Carl Kna-bcushuh on hand to assist Prefliy Dan Pailllu In ceremonies. It's also the club's seventh birthday.

Seaman 2-c Robert A, Urquhait, son of Mr, , and Mrs, Alexander Urquhart of Hemingway avenue Is attending Electronics Tecnlclan In Qui fort, Miss,

Carrnll Cut-Itnlc Stpro opens fur lni,slncs!i tills Halurday. in IvnUii street, Oraiul Opening net fmv iie.\t week, •

The Llbroi-y Bonra moots JWarch 20 In the, Hagamau Memorial Li­brary. . .

Chief Hanson Urges Caution

In Use Of Fire Chief Ei^o'it;'Hanson ot the. Fire

Department l5?ued a statement this week ujglng losldents to use care and caution In burning grass and rubbish. The department is enter­ing its busy sea,soii, ho said, when grass and rubbish fires abound. He states that residents are liable for damage caused by fire which spreads from their own premises and suggests.the use of burners that will not permit sparks to fly where they are llblo to do damage, phlldrcn playing with matches Is onothcr Important cause of fire and parents are asked to see to It that their children do not play with matches.

At the same time Forest Fire Warden Joseph Polrot, in charge ot the East Havon-Branford area, Is­

sued his list of deputies from whom permits to build tires In the open In the restricted districts, may bo had, Tliey are Laurel district, Harry Mo-Lay; South Dls|,rlct, William R, Clark' Ctempovarilly filled by George Barnes ol Vernon atreot); Foxon. c ,Distriot,J*. Cullen r--.iBMsett (tempiraTillySf Uled-bir-PbxoiT^torei Foxon); Short Beach . district; Arnold Peterson; Branford Center, I, O, Baldwin; Stony Creek, John H. Russell. Permits may bo had at all thnes from Mr, Polrto and from East Haven Fire Headqunrtors (for East Haven residents).

Wo pass'on cxorpts fivmi a letter wlilch Clime in ouriiiali this Avcck: ,'1 thoroiig'hly enjoy THE NEWS and when I paid n brief visit to East Ilnvcn recently t foiniHl I knew bits of news even toal Iiavcti peoiilc lUchi'l kiiiow bccnuso they hadn't rcad'tliclr pniicrl! It ail those changes

Inspciotor frnni Post Otfico.^Dc-partmcnt duo here any day IIIOTV, wo arc told, to took into tlio niBttcx (Kt n post lofficc butldltig. First Sclcclinaii James J. Sulliynn start-cil bnllrollln^ some tinio ngw by writing letter to Washhigtini sett­ing fortii town's aicod for sudi a Inilldiu.g' iia meet cxiiandiii^ postal business licro.

Rod Cross Campaign for fund,ii progre,s.slng nicely. Workers making • house-to-house canvas to raise town's quota for this Importon work, '

;..,Muln street hi torn up condition as Blnkoaloo workers,. laying imdor-gMund conduits for telephone company, move easterly, toward center. yVestdrn part of Job nearly completed.

Coininunity Flayers looking for, onppaoily liouso When \l\es present rorthooming play, "To My Hlls-

"niatcrlalijic—iiill'"""'" ' " Po""'! Oommunlty Hall niffUt bus service, new pavement onH^l""" •'•-'•-!'•

Down Memory Lane' 25 TEARS AGO

ADDITIONAL TOWN TOPICS ON PAGE 2

I,AUBEt P.T. A. There will be an executive meet­

ing ot the Laurel school P. T, A, Friday evening a t 8 In tho home of tho president, UXR. Henry DePalma 56t Laurol street. The regular meeting of the P, T, A. will be hold In tho school March 21 at 8 when the nominating committee will present a ,slate of officers, Bofresh-mcnts will be served, i

Complete Trolley Line In Basement

ST, PATRICK'S DANCE Herman Soharf, chairman of the

St, Patrick's dance sponsored by Bradford Manor Hose Company NO, 4, to be held in the George Street flrehouse March 16, has announced that all tickets for the affair have been sold, and due to limitations of the hall no tickets will be sold at the door.

Tlie State Highway Department has called for bids which will be opened March 25 for the paving of Coe avenue. The pavement will be laid as a town aid project. It will be of bituminous macadam, and will extend approximately one mile from Silver Sands road to the shore.

An early start is expected on this work which has been needed for a long time.- Originally planned In 1940 the Job was postponed until after the war. When completed the trolley company is planing to sub­stitute buses for trolley oars on. the Mmauguln Ihie.

COVERED DISH SUPPER The Mission Social of the Stone church will hold a covered dish supper In the parish house on Monday March 18 at 6:30 P. M.

l)on Thomas, Of Bartlett Eoad Has Developed A Model Out­fit Covering 30 Feet Of Track.

Don. Thomas, of Bartlett road, rides an Interesting hobby-horse, but it isn't a horse al all. It's a complete trolley system, and It ha, taken him eight years to assemble It, In doing so he has had heaps of fun, and so has his nine year old son, Don. jr,

Don's mlnature railroad line is built In the Thomas' basemjont, where the trolley tracks extend a distance of 30 feet, going In. and around 15 loops, and there are bridges, trestles, waiting stations and all ot the paraphernalia that one connects with trolley transpor­tation. The scenery through which the little electric cars wheel their speedy way Is attractive and de­picts , counti-yside farms and vill­ages.

Mr Thomas began his hobby eight years ago when Don Jr,, was six moiith,s old. Every proud dad in those days saw to it that their sons had miniature railway sets and Don sr, got even more fi)n out of the set than did the youngster. Prom that day on as Don jr„ grew, so did the railway system.

The model Is built to the scale of Vt Inch to the foot and the cars run on O.guagc tracks They are powered by a motor and transformer. The making of the cars has taken a groat deal ot time, because, they have to be exact In every detail. Mr, Thomas has built models ot many different kinds of trolley cars,, including some from the old

Tho 8th annual model show of the New Haven Society of Model Railways opened last weekend In the Society's rooms over Cousins' Delicatessen at State and Court streets In New Haven and will continue this week end, and next. The Society Is composed rf)f some half hundred or more ar­dent railway fans, one ot whom, Don Thomas ot East Haven, Jias specialized In trolley car models.

Shore Line Electric Company, which ran between New Haven and Now Ijondon and has been out of busi­ness now since 1920, has models of the Chicago and North Shore trolley cans, and has also copied other trolleys from pictures.

His system is built upon a plat­form and operates along one side of the basement. The switches and other apparatus are mechanically operated, as are the cars, from tho house current, -He has eight com­plete model trolley cars In his col­lection, and some of these he re­fers to as "Donstroslties."

Don Is a member of the New Haven Model Railway Society which Is currently holding Its eighth an­nual exhibit and show In the society's rooms at State and Court streets.In New Haven. The society Is made up ot some .50 or more model railway enthusiasts, all ot whom, like Don Thomas, are de­votees of this fascinating hobby.

He has visited similar societies In Baltimore, Washington, Philadel­phia, New York and elsewhere but;

Local Maw Is Ardent Modol Fan, And Member Of Now Haven Society Of Model Railway En-giners,

says that tho Now Haven Society Is the largest of all, 'llie annual shows here attract vistars from all over the east. Last year alone there were more than 3,000 paid admissions at the exhibit.

One of the features this year la the largest model railway In America, and there are also numer­ous other features, he said, which win Interests dads 'and their sons and In fact all members ot the f&mlly. '

In order to create Interest locally In the Model Show, Mr, Thomas ar-, ranged a window display In Hol-combe's Drug Store at; Main and High street whUih showed some very Interesting models including the famous 3200 New Haven Railroad locomotive. Tho window display also contains a picture of a model railroad draw bridge over the Housatonlc River at Devon, This model, In the current down-town show, took three years to build, Is accurate in every detail and con tains 35,000 hand set rivets.

Kenneth Hlslop Is president; of the New Haven Society, and the treasurer Is Victor Rclmsnyder ot Kneoland road, a'he membership Includes men, young and old, who have become keenly Interested In this hobby. And the society Is ex­panding.

For an enjoyable afternoon or evening we recommend visiting the Model Show.'

Marc'h XB—21, 1821

"Mrs , B, Pranklyu was* vfsTthig'i'iV New York,

The A, K, A, O, society iilct at tho home of Ford Chldscy.

The Men's club ol the, Stone church met at the chapel and re­organized. There were 85 men pro-sent and plans were made for a supper tor tho benefit of the parish house fund.

Troop 13, Boy Soouts held a de­monstration In the town hall,

Tho death of Francis Ruel An­drews, constable, fire warden, dog warden, and holder of many other town offices, removed a well known a beloved citizen from tho com­munity. He was the oldest son ot Ml', and Mrs, Foote Andrews and the husband ot Mrs. Carrie Hitch­cock Andrews, Tho pall bearers were Charles S. Smith, John Howe, William Ilosley, Walter Baldwin, Wallace S, Cokcsr, and James Mc-Kennell. Flags on the green, town hall and tiro dcpartmcnl; were at halt mast.

DATES AHEAD Mardh 15—Eost Haven Assembly, '•'Adclphl Hai],'T<atr Haven;-'-'"'" March 15—Final Roiind, Invita­

tion Tourhiiment, High school. March 18—Mission Social Cover­

ed Dish 'supper, March 18—Friends of Music

Meeting Mnrth 10—Kvcr Ready Group,

Parish Housb, Stone church March 10—Catalano Fund Auc­

tion Benefit, Town Hall, March 20—Zoning Board of Ap­

peals, Town Hall. March 23—Dessert Cojrd Party,

Mlsson'Social,'Stone Church March 2.-yBi'ush demonstration,

Parish House, Stone Church March 2fl—Ye Olde Tymo Min­

strel, South District Improve­ment association. High school.

April 3-'l-5—Play, "To My Hus­band", Foxon Community Hall

April 12—Easter, Sale and Sup­per, Woman's Aid, Stone Church

April 27—Junior Women's League, Men's Night, Stone Church.

SPACE SPONSORED BY

Mfg. Co.

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