-«««**
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f-f-'^f-
ll-rnp.; n LJlbrp.r.Y
iu v,i l.V'.'..'n. Conn
^h
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN., FEBRUARY S, 1D41
Pap'o Eierht
Essence of Democracy,
the host provided his pet dog with |
a dressing table equipped with
comb, brush, etc.—and a bone
Conffnized from page one
Branford State Guard will be Inducted into service Feb. 10. Late
with distinct credit to himself and
enroUees . a r e John Vlckslrom,
to his community.
Hugh Taylor and Stanley Sokols- Fraternally he was also promiky
A reader says no likee What nent in the New England Order of
Nots'., Nine more draftees make Protection, the Branford Baseball
ready to pack
Telephone Co. Association, the Employees' Tuberdoing lots of Installing these days culosis Association, and the BranFifty years ago February Ist ford Agricultural and, Horticultural
there was born In Stony Creek a Society. In the latter as secretary
cute little tyke wlio grew up to bo he took a vital part In conducting
the annual Branford Fair which
R. Edwin Mad&orn
Extending .sympathy to Charlie I was such a feature of life here sevFre'eman on the death of his moth- ' eral years ago. Other points which
er
Frank Golding who died in'his Ufe in Branford h a s , touched
Boston earlier this week was mana- j were the Borough of which he was
ger of the Branford Lighting and an organizer, the Battery in which
Water Co. here. When? About 1004 he was a corporal and the Board
to 1908
I of Trade of which he was secretary.
Has Qualities
Telephone Go's
Net Earnings
Remain Same
^ ^ ) \ 0 F T H E 5iCJES
-^
(?/ /P C. Oertel
HEN they gather nround In Iho plunuTKitinR plane. He HtrURRled
mcBBrooniB of tho Unltetl States (Icrcply hut vainly to free lilniHcIf or
Air CorpB to talk of nnrrow oRcnpoH, ellmh I)af;k into the fnllliiR plane.
a man with n tnio to tell will be Kwin^InK wildly beneath the ahlp.
Lieutenant HardlLieutenant Felix
Kon will tell you
Ilardlsoii, who
10(1 ay that he was
learned the hard
daiiKllliR tor what
way nimnt the
seemed like whole
velocity of an air.
inlnutea, while the
plnnc.
plane whipped
Lileutonaiit Hnr.
abont. Suddenly
tllarai waa (lylnB a
the Rblp plunged
I'-IO Army nonibf o r w a r d In a
er at 4.O0O (cet
screaming dive
near Fort Lowl«,
tor earth. With
Washington, r e .
equal
suddenness,
Goiitly. whcir a
Hardlson fell free.
double* header of
Fortunately
he
trouble developed.
atlll retained presFor Bomo mintiles
ence
of
mind
to
Ilia routine flight
pull the ripcord,
had been made
and
equally
tormore dldlcult l)y
iunately, the paraa a u d d 0 n fog,
chute was still In good working orheavy enough to force l-Iardlaon to der
despite Us tcrrlflc strain. Within
depend on hln Instruments. Sud- a few
Hoconds It blossomed out and
denly one of hlH Tnotora mlaacd, then bore him
gently to earth and safety,
went completely "haywire."
oven
as
his ill-fated ship crashed
Calmly Lieutenant Hardloon went Into the ground
and was destroyed
aver the aide c( the ship for a drop In (lames.
to cartk via parachute. Over the
side he went, but no farther. One of *Ti. O. Oertel, Manager of the Aviathose curious mischances hefoll him tion Division ot the Colonial Baio
—his parachute caught on the side itarketera, is a Worti War aviation
ot the ship. Hardlson, awlnglng be- pilot who has conHtiucd his flvini;
tween ship and earth, seemed cer- as a huaincsa mon. }Ie has flown
tain to he crushed to death by the 3,000. hours.
W
Increased
revenues of The
Southern New England Telephone
Company during 1040 were accompanied by a contlhued upward climb
In payrolls and taxes, so that net
earnings for the year, amounting to
$3,240,730, or $0;10 per common
share, were approximately the same
as In 1B30, President II. 0. Knight
eportcd at the annual stockholders
mcetlnB here recently.
Operating revenues were $20,
440,017 and operating expense.? were
.$13,045,408. Dividends totaling, $7
per share of common stock wore
declared during the year, and a
balance of $440,730 was transferred
to .surplus.
Referring to the lin))ortant place
0 fConnccllcut in the National Defense Program, Mr. Knight den
crlbed the volume of telephone
bu.slnes3 In 1040 as distinctly adnor
mnl except In relation to the extraordinary conditions which prevailed. He reported a net gain of
22,034 telephones during the year,
exceeding the previous record of
20,7B3 telephones gained in 1020.
The total number operated by the
company at the end of the year was conditions. Margins ot plant, and
equipment beyond Immediate r e - |
383, 330.
There wore 001 million local calls,'l"'''<>""!"'^ must always be maln-j
BY GITA ROUND
an increase ot 0.0 oer cent over 1930 '^'"•=^ and must be properly related
Toll calls, or calls outside the local '<> longterm growth."
'=
service area, totaled 29.5 millions, , ;He pointed out that the company
up 8.2 per cent.
1 ^^'^ ^°^ suspenden its planning or Pound an owl perched on my
Expenditures for now construction "'"P™^ements during the depression garbage can this morning
Best
eyars '"""""""
following '"•>"
1030. Although
during the year were $0,327,000 re-'"""""
«"•'-"•"- -some
" - » all-round dally newspaper In New
facilities
planned
and
to
some^
exJersey Is the Jersey Journal. Award
suiting from gross plant additions
Boy Scouts tlirouglioul the country celebrate tlic 31st anniverof $7,849,000 less $1,622,000 for plant tent established during the years of silver cup was made by N, J.
preceding
1030
were
not
used
ns
imsary of the movement in America during the week ot Feb. 1-13.
Press Association. That's where
and equipment retired and later reWhile the sloean on the poster above emphasizes tlic fact that
used. Total assets of tho company mediately as expected, he said, "we Ell Collins Is. The newspaper also
'Keiuiting slrcnRthens and invigorates democracy" all America
may
be
truly
thankful
for
their
exreceived top honors for Its
Increased from $05,715,580 at tho
'.r.rrcs tliat Scout mcmbcrshi]) is in itself the essence o{ democracy.
sports pages
Birthday Ball in
end of 1030 to $09,178,840 at the end istence now.'
In
tribute
to
the
company's
4,800;
j ; ; - H ^ 7 ^ - ; - - - - - r Mar"ch of
ot 1040.
events'$94,
Besides tho normal requirements employees thrt^ughout the sta e, Mr j
"Preparedness .s
is not'
of poles, wire and cable Incident to Kn'Bht fa'd; ••i-repareur,e«s
nu.j
j^^^
Rosenthal quits
the increase in telephones, Mr. |'^'^coi^lf shed by facilities and equip
,
Encyclopedia Americana
Knlgiit mentioned the conversion ment alone. We are engaged In renServices In the local churcnos on On Friday evening of this week from manual to dial operation of dorlnga ptibllc service j h i c h is ntes asking for data about this
argely personal and-which Involves
„
,.„ " „ , ,,
„„, ,,, „
the members of the Young People's central offices In Clinton, ColUns- man
C'.!nday will be: ' ,
mUlions .of transactions. with oo.nmunty......Selecting a valentine
Mass at 0:15 o'clock at St. Augus- Society and their friends will meet vlUc, Essex, Washington, East Haven
customers
each
year.
For
its
satis'™'
'
"
/
^^\°'\^'"''^^'''\,
,
, line's: R. C. Church, Rev. William at tho parsonage at 7: IB o'clock and nad Stratford. Switchboard and factory performance the fitness of ^ ^ " d s Interestlng-That iUustra
Brower, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, from there will attend a bowling line additions to provide! for growth
ted talk on old valentines in TriniovEaulst and choir director. Mem- party. Each member Is asked to wore made In 12 manual and 17 dial our personnel for the material job ty parish house Feb. 13
Mr. and
bers of the Confraternity of the furnish refreshments for himself exchanges, ho added. New buildings must be backed by alertness to the Mrs. Robert Young of Hollywood,
particular
needs
of
the
moment
and
wercerected ' in ColUnsvlile, • New
Rosary and of the Holy Name and fellow member.
Cal. wore weekend guests ot Mr.
Canaan,' Stratford and Storrs, and obvious desire to -meet them—the and Mrs. Eugene Rodney, "Cherry
Sooloty are requested to rccolvo Holy
true
and
understanding
spirit
ot
Conununlon In a body at this Mass. The North Branford Rod and Gun additions v;ere made to existing
Hill Farm...'.....Marcli 17 is the anni;; Ii.mlnloan Nuns from Now Haven Club Is arranging a full course game buildings In Branford and Norwalk. service which gives life to the letter versary of death of beloved Emma
of
duty.
Telophonovinen
and
women
will instruct children ol St. Augus- dinner for club members, and land Land' for similar use was purchased
Garrup McLay
Must read Giltine's Ohuroli directly alter Mass owners In tho town of North Bran- In Danlelson, PlanvUle and Lyme. are well acqualntedi with emergen- lette Burgess book, "Look Eleven
and high school boys and girls will ford to be held at Restland Farms, The Company's toil cable network cies. Time and again they have been Years Younger"
Clubs rushing
tested on occasions of tire, flood and
also rcinaUi for their study club.
Northford, on Washington's Birth was further extended, and altogeth- other disaster. We honor them tor their activities to get them all In
er about 460 million feet of wire In their unswerving and effective ser- before Lent
State buying propday,
toll and exchange cable were placed vice of tho past. We are confident of erty to straighten Snake Hill. TenHoly Eucharist will bo celobrnted
during the year. Of the company's their ability and determination to ants asked to vacate by Marchl....
at 0:30 o'clock at Zion Episcopal
GRACE FOOTE STENT
total wire mileage, more than 97 meet successfully the tasks ahead." ....Went visiting last night where
Church, Rev Francis J. Smith, RecThe
funeral
ot
Mrs.
Grace
Fpote
per cent Is now in cable, and more
tor, Mrs. Paul B. Hawkins, organist
and eholr director, Sunday School Stent, wife ot Raymond P. Stent, than 65 per cent is underground;
was held on Friday of last week Improved service during the year
will follow.
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
from tho funeral parlors of Norman was attributed by Mr. Knight to tho
WHEN IN iiTEED OF
LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
V.
Lnmb
in
Branford
Interment
Introduction
of
new
measures
to
, MonUng worship will be as 11
WALLPAPER
MOVING . STORAGE
o'clock at tho North Branford Con- followed. In the Center Cemetery, meet emergencies swiftly, as well as
or PAINT
Thts
aervloos
were
conducted
by
the
new
techical
devices
and
methods.
iimgatlonal Church, Rev. G. Dlllard
Agent for
VISIT
I.osaloy, pastor, Mrs. Dougln.sB. Rev. G. Diliard Lesaloy, iMstor of He omphoslzed tho fundamental
National Delivery Assn., Inc.
UNITED WALL PAPER
llalablrd, choir director, Miss Elhol the North Branford Congregational policy ot pro paredness and forward
Churph. Bearers were i!"_ 'r'' I planning of both tho company and
Maynard, organist,
295 Orchard St..
New Haven
CO.
Blakosleo, Leslie Fowler, Charles the Bell System as an affirmative
Stuiday School will be at 10 o'clock Llnsloy, and Ernest Lin.sley. ,
Phone
8-2812
93
Crown
St.,
New
Haven
in the chapol, Mrs. S. Hall, superin- ^.Mrs; Stent was'the daughter of answer to "the all-Important ques524 Main St.
East Haven
"We Save You Money"
tion of whether we have mot and extendent.
.; :
the late George and Carrie Hale pect to moot our service obligations j
Phone 4-0372
Foote and was born in the Foote
A mooting ot the young married Homestead where she lived until her adquatoly."
iJnder normal conditions," lie denouplcs of ; the Congregational marriage to Mr. stent. For a period
C'hitrch and community,was l\eld at ot years they then resided In Now clared, "telephone scdvlce Is conShorthand, Typewriting, Bookthe chapel at eight o'clock last Sun- Haven but had recently been living tinually expanding; and at ony time
keeping, Accounting, Business
day evening; A buslnossrsession was in the Footo home. The sympathy the expansion may become highly
Administration,
Dictaphone.
abnormal by reason of emergencies, 12 Inoh sink and tub cnmhinntlon.s Comptometer, Day and Evening
followed by a social, hour.
ot the community is extended, to her short or sustained, resulting from
husband, and sister, Mrs. J'red Bar- disaster or other suddenly-changed ^20.05 complete. Toilet outllts Sessions. Co-educational. Clnter
A new heating system,Is being In- ker, of Totokot who survive her.
complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50. at any time.
stalled in the; Cbhgregationai
Wall Basins $5.15. Conn. I'lumblni;
STONE COLLEGE
C h u r c h ; ;;•.;••,'^v;r
>•
Several members of Totokot
and UcnlinR Materials Co., 1730
Grange
attended
Neighbor's
Night
129 Temple St., New Haven
NOTES;.'
State
St,
New
Bavon,
Conn.,
A Lincoln Sliver Tea will bo spon
at Hamden Grange on Monday
,sorcd byth(r,s6(!li^i,commlttee of" tho Tho Board of Tax.fievlcw will be evening and furnished a part ot the Phone 0-0028.
LiuUcs Sewing,S6biety on the after hi; scssloii at the town hall on Feb. program. The Totoket Mountaineers
noQu cf, Fob;: lltfbeglnnlng/at ,2:30 12 froml Imtll 5 to dlsciiss property also played alter the meeting for
o'clock, plan.s are jbefng completed assessments with those who wish to dancing.
by Mr.s. John Marsh, Mi's'., Alfred discuss this year's assessment,
TVPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES
liuhnssuj Mrs. R; Earle Beers: find
New Kcbuilts, Rentals, Portables.
Mrs. AUlen j.HlU.";; • ,
'• . Solcctman Douglas B. Holablrd
announces that the proposed public
,
Siipiihcs
dump tor the town is now In operaA three cent supper will bo given tion. A suitable plot ot ground has
Convenient Terms
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
by Uu' Young People's; Society on been scoured sn Notch Hill Road
Notice Is hereby given to all TaxRELIANCE TYI'EWIU'l'EK CO.
Friday, Feb^ 14 In the chapel at six and signs mtirk the entrance.
payers liable tor payment of the Old
o'clock. Members of the committee
0. B. OtlY, Mgr.
Ago
Assistance
Tax
all
persons
beare Miss Eleanor Holablrd, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ifkovlc of
Telephone
tween
the
ages
of
21
and
00
years
7-373R
Carol Hoyce, WllllE(m Hunt, Edward Twin Lake Road announce tho birth
Boilers — Radiators
inclusive) that the tax on the en 109 Crown Street,
New lluvcn
Linsley, and Vincent Grlswold.
of a son, Robert L., In Grace Hospi- rollment of October 1, 1040 will bo
G-as Steam Radiators
tal on January 20. Mrs. Ifkovlc is duo and payable on February 1,
Bathroom Fixtures
the former Miss Anna Farkash ot 1941. A penalty ot $1.00 will be added LOST—P'^ss Book No. 8313. It
LOROY P. SAWYER
Poxon Rotid.
All Kinds — at Lo-w Cost
to each person's tax which is not found return to Branford Sav2-6,20. 3-6
paid within 30 days after the due ings Bank.
Fluorescent Lighting Also Selected
Judgo Ellsworth B. Footo has re- date.
Specialist
i.stercd with Secretary of State Mrs. I will bo at the To<vn Hall In LOST—Pass Book No. 710. It
USED
PLUMBING
Chase Going 'Woodhouso; as a lob- Branford each day except on legal i
return to Branford SavIndustrial & Commerciar byist tor private clients with claims holidays, (February 22) from 9:00! found
and
ings Bank.
2-0,20. 3-6
against the state.
A. M. to 5:00 P. M. and on Satur-'
FIXTURES and LAMPS
HEATING SUPPLIES
days from 0:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon.
Members of the North Branford
BUANI-'OHi), .CONN.
Telephone 8-4647
C. A. TERHUNE, WANTED—^''"""^'•'5 helper. Must
P.T.A. were invited to attend tho
Collector ot the' Old Ago j be reliable. Branford 378-2
!H Water St.,
New llnven
Bid, 1312 Now Haven 8-41'/8 meeting ot tho William Douglas
Assi.stancc Taxi
1-23,2-7-24
P.T.A on Monday evening.
What Nets
NORTH BRANFORD
Business Directory
Legal Notice
HAMILTO
SHOPS
FEBRUARY
Winterized & Reconditioned
at Sacrifice Prices
Terms to Suit
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 P. M.
PERRY SALES & SERVICE
198 Main St.
Phone 4-0186
East Haven
For solid carefree comfort this winter install a
BRANFORD O I L BURNER
Product of
Locally Made
Malleable Iron
Nationally
Famous
Fitting! Co.
Bight around the corner In Branford Is^ produced an oil burnar
recognized throughout the nation as being one of the the genuine
outstanding quality oil burners produced In America.
When you finally decide upon oil heat do not fall to take advantage ot this tact.
These dealers will be glad to give you complete detalla on •whit
a Branford installation will do, and vrhat It will cost.
East Haven
New Haven
New Haven Coal Co.
East Haven Coal Go.
Branford — B. G. Enquist
MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY
Branford, Conn.
Economy
Plumbing
& Heating
Supply Co.
•S'
Che prantorti EebieUJ
THE HOME TOWN TAPER
ot
nRANFOHD—NORTH ' BRANFORD
^TONlf CKEEK-PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH-INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER—MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
A N D EAST H A V E N
A'-jHA-'-i-t-Br^J^O'^j;
NEWS
Price Five Cents
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, February 20, 1941
VOL. Xni—NO. 47
Services
Local Boy Scout Troops Lenten
Will Be Union,
Will Demonstrate Work Guest Pastors
WASHED AND GULLIED PARTS
At Scouting Cavalcade
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Vice-President of National Council, B. S. A., Will Be Present—Branford Boys Will
Exhibit Hohbys And Craftwork.
The Lenten Union Services will
begin Sunday evening at 8::0O in
the Church of Christ in Stony
Creek. The Rev. Harold Jones, pastor of the Plymouth Church in New
Haven will be the preacher. It was
previously announced that the Rev.
George S. Brobkes of RockvlUe
would preach but Mr. Brookes, Injured in ail automobile accident,
regrets that he will be unable to be
present. The Rev, Harold Jones Is
an able and gracious substitute,
The Choir ot the Stony Creek
Church win sing as an anthem "The
Lord is My Shepherd" by Zeisberg.
Lois Honce will sing tho offertory
solo, "Calvary" by Rodney.
The Lenten Union Services which
express a unit of purpose among
the several churches will bring to
Branford some of the most stimulating preachers in Connecticut.
Following Is the schedule of Services:
ContfiMied on page eight
OFAFIELDOUGHTTOBELEUELEO
AND SMOOTHED, AND AS FAR AS
IT CAN BE ACCOMPLISHED,
COVERED WITH LITTER.STRAW.
WEEDS, CORK) STALKS OR
ANY OTHER KIND OF
.VEGETATIVE RUBBISH
TO BIWO TOGETHER
ANb PREVENT
A^'
THE EARTH FftOIA
GULLYING."
Auditing Firm Completes
Report On Town's Books
For Last Fiscal Year
Recommend Installation Of Accounting Machines For Tax
Ofllce—Other Departments "Too Involved With Details," Suggest Improvements.
North Branford's
Representative
Entered Bills
Exhibits and schedules of the T.
M. Byxbco Co. certlflcd public accountants, dated January 8, 1041
arc In tho Town Clerk's oltlco
showing tho company's ftndlngs on
the town's books tor., the fiscal year
On February 28 and March 1 at
the Troop Junior School In New
Haven, "The Cavalcade ot Scouting" win be presented. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. will be the guest
of honor and the speaker at the
George AuguTlT, of Eight Mllo|'="<""« °=l°'''='- " ' J"'"''
Annual Meeting, which will take
Hill, rDpicsentative, from North
Time and space docs not provide
place In the auditorium at 8:00
Branford has entered tho following fo'' details hero but Ihoro follows
P. M. Friday, February 28 and to
bills in the coming legislature:
i some ot the recommendations made
which everyone is invited. Colonel
That North Branford change | by tho auditing nrm.
Roosevelt has been a member of
Ml M i l D I I M I l l t l U M .
from annual elections to biennial 1 "The present fiscal year ot the
the National Executive Board of tiie
elections for town otncers and a I Town ends in October whereas tho
Boy Scouts of America since 1919.
second, an act concerning the rcgl- J o w n ha.'i tentatively adopted o
He has encouraged the progress of
strutlon and admission of electors flnnnolal year ending August 31, In
the Boy Scout Movement In other
In the Town of NortU Branford.
order that reports may bo prepared
nations as well as our own and has
nogulatlons now provide that 'or the annual town meeting. ,
been untiring in his service for the
"Tho Board ot Bolcctmen and Town "The definite establishment of a
Clerk .shall not admit to tho prlvl- Town fiscal year ending August 31
boyhood of America.
. Branford, QuUford and Madison
proper legal procedure
leges ot an elector or to an exam- under
appearstheappropriately
providing
troops are helping celebrate the
ination any person, unless he shall that departmental books and apthlrty-flrst birthday of scouting
have bcon registered on the "to-bo- propriations are closed nt that time
COL. THEODORE ROOSEVELT ^
with their participation In "The
mcde." Later he must present him- and the date for collection of the
Vice President, National Council,
Cavalcade of Scouting." Troop I of
self to tho board of admission for second Instalhrtent ot the property
Boy Scouts of America.
North Brantordj Troop I of Short
The following ofiiccrs were elect-1 examination,
Rep. Aiigur , feclB that needless i ^''f^ ^f fixed at tho'sltttulory date
Bekch and Troop I of Branford will
Rep.and
Ahgur
feolB
that needless
"Community health is a dellnlle ed yesterday afternoon at the ann- time
expense
Is Involved
by the P,.^. ''™'''"°\
' . j , ' ,, '
demonstrate craftwork and actual
'
' - .. „..
I
.'
—_..i„,.. „K„ul 'The present method ot reporting
part of Parent-Teacher work," Mrs
scout service In emergencies and in
allernoon
ui,
mv;
uu,,-,
„....„
_..,
The Branford Gun Club held a Knowlton said Monday eve
of the Visiting Nurse requirement that "registrars shall I •"'" ' " - "
'",",, , „ „' j „„
surveying. Troops 2 and 3 of Branbo m session tor the purpose of ""^ ^f"" appropriations and exvenison supper In the Community j Archer Knowiran a
Pounders' iial meeting of tne VISIUUB »uia,. .„,,„,.„..._
ford will otter certain projects
-•- - ot Inendlturea
years
Association nt'the Health Center, bo In session tor the purpose
"'"^ ij"'- -In
r . -two
- - . - - financial,
.
house
Saturday
night.
About
150
nlng
inthe
«*°o
at
a
rounders
which have been assigned to them.
were present. The first door prize, Day meeting of the Sho t Beacn President, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb; poiteoting the list of tiuallfied vo- P*^"" ,"1'''!!', ' " w o unancim.
Troop I of Guilford as well as
,a rifle donated by O. F. Mossberg Parent-Teacher, Assoc^tlon.
First vice-president, Mrs. Harriet ters."
, 'Mj,«=">°^'y T
'^f*"^-! „.
Cub Pack I ot Guilford are par' " ° f i f T ^ 1 , " ' .,, „
,"
U Sons Inc, of New Haven, was Ninety-four local units In this Palmer; Third vice-president. Mrs. In a town tho size of North Branticipating as a service troop and
Archer
Knowlton;
recording
scoreford,
there
Is
a
feeling
that
regisZ
^
w
C
™
h
i fnV 17^1^^^^
A
brilliant
testimonial
dinner
wasL^n
by
D.
L.
McArthur,
but
as
he
state
^'"fl^''.
"i"f.
'''^""estlonnalre
"demonstrating
hobbles"
respecnllev correspond- irars
Kuuw the
t-uu v-w
-so
- thor----- somewhat
siioriago UUVCIUIJUU
>••-•-••
tary, Mrs. R. F. Bailey;
trars know
community
responsiblemtor
the
large
*rT"'"»;;rii.n; i»
rerresented
by I tendered John P. Callahan last L an employe of the com pany, he community he^lth qucstionna
lively.
oy".
^ j j i j ^ ^ j ^ ^
tively. Madison Is
1? represented by
ing secretary, Mrs
I n Jn'r
r s R-a "v 'r
U. i,„nl,:
Plant; ouahlv
oughly ti«t
that corrections and admlsadrnla-l ^''°'''''«°
jj,.^ ^^ It '^'^"L^^f'',''\lv
^Howed^ the tax cpMpetor
Troop I =^nd will 49'nonAtra^te scout nigh at^t
H ^^^^^^ of S , m e the ^ 0 was awarded to Mrs, Knowlton Wf.»
one
of
-Maaoimu Zacker; slons can be BatlstacKjrlly,handled ""^
"**two
"' ''"^^^^
^^^
*''"' C^'W^o'
^^ manlpvilate
his
collections
beortlolnntlnwln 1treasurer,
'"^PilStirer, Miss
MISS MadoUno
•twocn
r«poEts<
".iadvancement as part ot tne ^av I^JI^I-"*
_
^ ^ __ ^ ^ _ , ^ . l _
,„_: , BX-L-^ O«»/.VI rvt>i«>^ grpupAor^i
"^?.J:U-w. .v»i,..UiHiout "sllUnR" to roBlstot to-, . ^A„ „suggestion
,^„_.oniu.-.-:.••>''•-.•»
Is made for rearColumbus' of Branford on.^the.o^-jcl'E.K^Hfen'oirshjjrt
Beach, Other
wlnher3-bf*door»prl2es'^efeKittstlir-ir'isym'pSsliirrt'on
aicade of Scouting."
ma\\, Mrs, Buy BarKcr, mio. n u j —
rangement of tho present form of
xaslon.oL, hls™50th,, atmlversary^a&i
^ ^ Everypne-^ls.Jnvlted_and_are..»s-^
,i
t Barnes, Mrs. Frank V. Blgelow, Mrs. The suggested change to blonnlal budgeted in greater detail to proEricson. ot West Main street, fish Values."
~sured of one ot tho finest and most Grand Knight of the local organi- rod; Leon FoWler of East Haven
Mrs. M. D' Stanley brought out Dana Blanchard, Mrs. Wlitord A.' elections tor town olficors is pro- sent a clearer picture ot tho cost
Interesting attraction llial has beeh zation.
The principal speaker ot the af- member of the Branford club, hunt- the point that the associations arc Nott, Mrs. R. Earlos Beers, Mrs. R. | posed largely to reduce town cloc- of departmental operations antl
offered by tho scouts.
provide the Board of Finance with
fair was William J. Clancy Jr. of the ing Iclnlfe; Zenna Radowlcz; Bryan bringing home and school Into clos- E. Enquist, Mrs. cliiirles Freeman, Hon expenscB
greater control ot the expenditures.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co, at Road electric lantern; and John er relationship to understand the Mrs. Hugh MacLeod, Mrs. R, Hal-'
program
of
the
school
to
discover
stead Mills, Mrs. D- W. Owens, Mrs.
Many department bookkeeping
Boston, Mass, formerly of this town, Ceccollnl, Paved street, combinathe
talents
and
abilities
of
the
systems, particularly the Board ot
Frederick Houde, Mrs. Plerpolnt
who, after pay tribute to the tion dog whistle and match sate.
child
"The
Association
recognizes
Charities, are not set up according
Warner, Mrs. John R. Waters.
former Postmaster gave a sparkling The toastmaster of the evening
to systems approved by the State
address In which he compared the was Ted Jacocks,. Dr. Russell p . the joint responsibility of parents Nurses; Mrs. Harry Smith, chairand
teachers
in
the
child's
educaHunter,
superintendent
ot
the
State
Tax
Oommlssionor. Town court
man; Mrs. Frederick T. CatUn, Mrs,
present day military dlitlculty with
tion."
,
j
11
„t
Fish
&
Game
commission
was
untreasurer and otiicrs are "too InStephen Cooke, Mrs. C. J. McDcrthe past eras of Godless conquest.
volved with details."
I Following the Invocation by Rev.able to be present and Rev. B. K. Mrs. Victor Hutchinson said that mott, Mrs. Frederick Murray.
uniD work
wor^ appeals
o.y^...,. to
.„ .her
. . . , TuDercu.os.s
opened the program the local unit
A beautiful wedding took place at 'rhc installation ot an accounting
"Tuberculosis uu.«w..„«
ChrlstmasSeals;
1fr.JSQwara
Fr. EdwardJ.J.i>tii.<=..o,v=
Demenske»...„£,
the gather Anthony
Anmuiiy ui,«,„v. ...>, ^.-.„
because this great cross-section ofjj^^^ Robert M. Williams, ciiairman;
If you can spell Idiosyncrasy and ing heard the address of welcome colored motion pictures were shown men and women from^alWalks^otj^^^ p^^„^ ^y^„^,_ ^ „ c,^^^„^^ St. Michael's Ukranlan Church In machine and receipting mochlno
are recommended for the ofllce ot
paraphernalia or even plague you by John E. Murphy, general chair- ^y R. Benson, editor of the Field lite meeting together to do some""'Bradley, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Ar- New Haven, Saturday, February 15, tho tax collector to provide tape
when Miss Anna Choboclak, daughArthur
S.
ot the affair. After the toast- ^^^
stream
column
ot
a
New
Haven
would have been tops in the Spelling man
thing
about
the
problems
of
youth.
Cher
icnowlton,
Mrs,
proof of each days transactions.
master Attorney Thomas R. Fltslm paper, the apparatus being loaned
Program chairman, Mrs. D. W.McQueen, Mrs. Thomas Mellon, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael ChoBee.
mens was introduced by the" chair- by Socony Vacuum Oil Company
boclak of Pent Road became the
Owens
also
took
part
and
told
of
About 500 people attended the man he In turn jave acknowledge. Carl Blssell
Miss
May
Murphy,
Mrs.
Arnold
Pe^,„^„. of
„, Mllford
,„.,,„_ gave
^ _ _ a. talk
bride of Mr. Fred Kowalsky, son ot
spelling bee sponsored by the As-ment to Daniel P. Marcantonlo, j (,„ j^e tire arm law. L. Volght, vice assistance given locals by state terson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kane Kowalskl ot
and
national
associations.
sociated Business ot Branford In the
House,
Mrs.
F.
s.
Jourdan,
chairContinued on page four
president ot the State league of
, . ,.
Mrs. Herman Lehr, another par- man; Mrs. G. H. Foote, Mrs. V. T. Oullford.
high school auditorium Monday
Sportsmen's club of New Haven ticipant discussed other community
Tho brldo wore a gown of white
nlgrit. The first,prize was won by
Hammer,
Mr.
R.
F.
Bailey,
Mr.
J.
country, talked on game conser projects of parent-teacher work
bridal satin and carried a bouquet
Mrs Clarence C. Townsend ot WilWesson Phelps.
vatlon.
particularly student-aid.
ford Avenue who was last to reDental, chairman, Mrs. Edward of white roses and sweet peas,
Mrs. I As matron of hmior, Mrs George
main standing ot about 40 contesA musical program was arranged Garrlty, Mrs. N.
N. A.
A, Huglns.
Huglns, Mrs
tants. Second honors went to Mrs.
by Mrs. Donald Hayward. Mrs.'W. Clarence D. Munger, Mrs. John Myron wore a gown of blue satin.
Mcrrltt A. Huglns of Averill Place.
Mrs. Rudolph F. Bailey, knitting
T. K. Brown and Mrs. Arnold Pe- Knudson, Mrs. Arthur Cooper, Mrs..Sho wore a corsage ot sweet pcM.
Miss Mary Blendclla, brides chairman of the Bronford branch,
Tlie program opened with the
terson played-a piano duet "Wle- Throop Brown.
maid wore a pink taffeta gown and American Red Cross, reports that
staging ot "School Days" by Miss
genlled;" Mrs Dowc and Mrs. Inge• carried rapture /oscs. Miss Mary the following knitted articles have
Rosemary Hess and Edwin Michael,, „
„
,„ _. , V, ,. , borg Hallden sang two duets and
The local Draft Boord vvlil.send Nebar wos simlUarly dressed In blue been sent to New HaVcn since DeMason Rogers, Women's Relief . , , ' ' „,„n„ „,„„.j „„»„ „ „ j „,„
son. As the curtain was drawn, John Miss Elizabeth Dunn of, Cedar r,„,„„
«
» J 11. * 11 I
Allen Curtis played flute and fife the following* men for Induction ^^^^ „igo carried roses,
C. Carr, the spelling master, rang Street died early this morning In Corps, presented the following pro-! , _,h.,„
cember 1; 90 sweaters, 119 palrs'of
a hand bell which summoned the her home, She was born here 73 gram In Library Hall Wednesday Guests were the Misses Francis into service, Feb. 27:, Albert Do-1 Salter Kowalsky,, Michael Cho- socks, 18 scarves, 10 pairs of
spellers to the stage. After the rules year's ago'the daughter, of Peter'and evening in ob servance of the birth- and Dorothea Bolton, daughters of Lucia, Elmer E. Brockett, Janics P.|boclak and Stevens Dykun served mittens, and 58 caps.
.
of: the contest had been announced anne'Mcbermott Dunn.' . ., The canvassers tor the annual
days ot Lincoln and Washington. the founder of the Connecticut PTA Nichols, William H. Tuckeir,: Jr. ^ jhe brldgegroom.
kobort
Nyholt
was
ring
bearer
by Mr. Carr the spelling proceeded She is survived by one sister Miss "America, the Beautiful,". Invoca- The meeting closed with the cut- Anlo Galdenzl, Albert ,G. Lenart,
roll call had turned in $300 at nooi>
and Rose Giordano was flower girl today. The campaign will close on
for about an hour before the group Anne T. Dunn of this place; ^ and tlon and salute to the flag; Gettys-.^^g
ting of
^, the
^^^ birthday
„,„„„^y cake
^^^„ and
^^,^ a„ William
^ ^ L. Brada, Francis W. PackA
reception,
largely
attended,
was "spelled down"....At the con- four brothers, Thomas P. Dunn of burg Address, Hubert Ward; re- bHof history ot the organization ot ere and William Levesh. Alternates
February 28. It should bo known
clusion of the program the audience WestviUe, Peter S. of New Haven, marks Abraham Lincoln, the Rev. ^1^^ „^t[„„^j ^530^,^110^ by Mrs, C. are Andre J. Boucher, Alfred B, followed at the Ukranlan Hall.
that no canvassing will be done in
When
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Kowalsky
and contestants sang "God Bless John B. of East Haven and Patrick A W.Jones: vocal solo, Ruth Linsley Haskell-Bush.
, Ericson, Victor Buonome. Cllltord left for an unannounced wedding the factories this year. Employes
American" with Frank J Coyle at 1H. of Branford.
will be solicited In their homes.
Oliver;remarkes, "George Washing-,
^ ^j^^^
^
trip Mrs. Kowalsky wore a navy Gauze bandages will be made at
the piano.
Tlie body will be at the home of ton," Charles N. Baxter vocal solo,
1
blue
dress,
black
coat
and
accessorthe llbrory, Tuesdays and ThursAmong the door prize winners Patrick H. Dunn and may be seen Ruth Linsley Oliver; address, Hope Circle meets this evening
ies and a corsage ot sweet peas.
from B to 12 A, M. and 1 t o ' l
were; Miss Betty Hlnchey, perman- tonight and Friday from 3 until 10. 'Americanism," the Rev, Ernest C. with Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst, Hopsoa
Vasa Star Lodge, 150, meets Frl- Prior to tho wedding the bride days
4 P. M. Mrs. Leila Prann is chakman
a n t w a v e ; Miss Hansen, Skipper Funeral services will be held
Carpenter;
song,
"America."
Avenue.
'
day
night
In
Svea
Hall.
was
given
a
personal
shower
at
the
ot the gauze committee.
Toy Co. Morecraft toy; Miss Betty Saturday with requiem high mass
home of Mrs, Nyholt assisted by
Lake, Cake; Ladder back chair, Mrs. at 9:00 in St. Mary's church.
Mrs. Mary Giordano.
CoJitinucd on page lour
Knights' Dinner
Given To Honor
John P. Callahan
PTA Symposium Visiting Nurses
Venison Supper In Short Beach 1 Elect Officers
Attracts Crowd Led By Members For Next Year
Of Sportsmen
'^ '^m
Anna Chobociak,
Fred Kowalsky
Married Saturday
Contestants Not
Easily Defeated
In Spelling Bee
Elizabeth Dunn
Dies Suddenly Patriotic Night
This Morning In Library Hall
Canvassers Busy
With Red Cross
Campaign Work
Thirty Year's Service For Town's Health
R^'-rOof nOWlCom&ifte
Beautsf with Shelter
THE
LEEPER C O .
Telephone Office 6-8829 - - Res. 4-0725M
New Haven, Conn.
549 Elm Street
ow
GOING ON
Monthly Report
Made By Police
Joint Celebration
^ r - ^- W. Gaylord First Chairman ? , l ' = " ^ l r t " ^ ' ' ' ° ^ V ' * w olvinrd Mi^a Maud Britt Appointed First Georgia Chapter and Widow's Son
jyiUiNUAX, of What I s W o a y l o r d Health * f j ° ' « ^ . that Dr. C^^^
District Nuree - Conveyance Lodge 00, A. F. and A. M., and their
in Branford.
Rev. Beeley
K. ^^^^^^^
' Center Housing Branford Visit- ^e
appo'nted Tho
temporary
chairman
Physician On Case families will hold a joint celebration
The February meeting of the ing
..^ Nurse Association
.Tompkins,
minister
of the
Congre' " Branford.
The Rev.
Beeley
_K. _ ^ ^ ^ 123 Visits First Month lot Wa.shlnBton's Birthday in
aii,on tne
uiuni, wuw,„ , At a meeting of the Board of PoWomen's Republican Club was held
^
,'gatlonal Church, was appointed^ The next meeting was held No Masonic Hall,on
the night
of •.Febru
held Friday the
Monday afternoon In the home ot To the officers and members of temporary secretary and Dr. Gay-,
. , ^^^ ^ t , ^ e Dr 'ary 22. A Covered' dish
" ' supper Willi
•" lice Commissioners
T^,VvT
Hammer
'vember
14th,
and
at
that
time
Dr.'ary
Ti.
A
Y°\^''''t"^"°"'^-'{i-i\f;^ov,m
report ot the activities of
the Branford Visiting Nurse j„^/a„„ounccd Mr. V. T._ Hammer, vember 14th, and at inai, iime
The Musical Art Society will meet- Mrs. Charles B Goldsmith, Maple
rsocTatrorinc.?'""'^
I'^rrgrE-ZnsIndMr^^k.Gaylo^^^^^^^
Association, Inc.:
"
Febuary 25 Tlie meeting will be held1 Hill with 25 attending.
^ ^ « , . „ugh Shields of BM«e-|nK>nt of
^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ ^ ^
m
mo homo
uumt of
V,. Mrs.
...... John Oliver oftj Mrs. Grace Hunter Presided. Mrs. Since this is the thirtieth •^'^th- Kinney a! a nominating c^^^^^^^^^
in the
day
year
of
the
Branford
Vlsltmg|
The
"
f
'
^
"
^
'
.
f
^
^
^
t
n
i
ap^dnt
November
1st.
Tho
technique
ot
field
v^n
m^)..
lehargoB,
13
convictions, 5; acclBradley Avenue Miss Loretta -SfatesP<^'^"f ^'^'' S^'f "'^,n "'i I'^^^f
,
^ ^,
,,
.,., constitution which will later be
will be leader and the subject will be i ,^^^^^ ^^
"Music of the Early IQth Century." j Refreshments were served with
The society Is making plans for,MrE. Winlfleld R. Morgan and Mrs.
Its annual scholarship fund concert .Thomas J. Hopper at the tea table.
in Library Hall March 18..The at-'
: •—
-•
OA August 1, 1911. f T " i ' ' " ° T , Jr"p n^P^enteTof thr29'a^^^^^
r ' i ' * " ! ^ , ^ mtll 1 O'eloc^^^^^^^
fair will be In charge of Allan Llnd-1
J3erg, ch^lrmari of the pr9gram com- Associated Business of Branford
Branf35^1g,/and Mrs. Gepfge Fouser,,is perfecting n g i n c tA^llW- w«» -"
Aoc.n/.lr>f(rtn I n ' n n .
-1
*
.
work of the Nursing Association
in! on<
ot the Ways and Means,ing bee among
Dr (AV****
'
1 sometimes this spring.
Dr. Rabh
leaves Fjoruary
dvitlesat Fort
Musical Society
Plans Concert
lEEPITBLICAN
M E T O NOLUB
MONDAY
Mi.1
on
>.«v(i..v.>.c..^*''.*^*'.-^.><>r-*-r-^
J:
THE nOME NEWSPAPER IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN
PORTRAT^ING AS IT DOES
lOCAIi HAPPENINGS IN
FAMILIAR LANGUAGE
•:•-•••
* f * i l
vri'M
,-.,-
..THE B R A K F o k n E E V . t E W , B R A N F O R D , OONN., F E B R U A l l I ^ 20, 1041
, THE BUANFORD REVIKW, BRANFOKD, OONN,, FEBRUAUV 20,1941
Page Two
WASHINGTON!! Weekly Legislature Highlights
SNAPSHOTS
I t wtt.. the m e m system, with Its! During t h e ^^'f"J, »'""^;;=,'J=
mice, oa.Jttn .iiilornnlioniil, BCIIIC,
wliBllicr ill' the fielilH o£ ccoiiomics
or'poliUos. :,i,:; [:..<
'/" i
Establlshca 1»2B
Tlicn i t npiienrs I'cnHonnblc llinl
Publlshca Every Thursany At
if wo Could rcpiiico those tliinsR
Drnntord, Conn,
w i t h ( r u s t , . I'rienilNliip, undi-fby
Ktiimliiifr, a n d lolcrnnco w e ' d he
THE UUANFORI) REVIEW. INC.
eliminating tlie conditions and
37 Knso Street
causes ol w a r !
Tlmt'H ,iti.st w h a t lloliiry boMEXEIt I.ESIIINE
PuMlshor liovoii.
-'
!i
DY JAMES
S
A
G
A
S
"^^OF T H E $KiE$
°t
r"^
PRESTON
pros and cons, t h a t prov.dec. cbier ^ P - t . . - - u n d ^ ^ ^
Interest In legislative circles ' " I m m i s t r a t o n proposed to scpcnd so
Times, things, and people change Hartford during t h e week Just past.L^j^gi, or the money tal<en in from
The merit system h a s been I n , h u n t i n g and Ilshlng license.'; for a d even in'Washlnglon.
,
.,-- = —
v, n 1
nd
• the fish a n d
Only a few months ago, American operation In about its present torm|mlnlstrallyc w°'''^. ° y j ) , ' ; ; , " ^ " „ | , y °
Representative
Industry h a d to exert every effort to-since t h e days when Governor B a l - | G a m c Department
(E), House Chairprove It wa.in'l a war monger, s e e k - l , , ^ l „ occupied Connecticut's chief °''''°
Grossman
m a n of
the Fish and Game Coming war p r o f i U It did disprove those j
Legislators have mittee, has received widespread
ALICE T. I'Kl'EKSON
Eilltor
false accusations even to the p o l n t r
^
•=•
—
,„„„IH
of endorsing, through its spokesman amed various minor changes .since support tor h i s b l which would
IS THIS " D E F E N S E " ?
the National Association of Manu- the act original adoption, but there lorcc the administration to a i Tclcplinne Brhnford 400
faclurcs, an excess profits tax to Have been proposed t h e radical jprapriate enough money t o h a n d c
I t begins to look as it some ol''
prevent war profiteering.
Ichangcs t h a t great humber of leg- gu the admlnslrative work or tne
,,
SiilisorliiUon linlci
tlic political moves wlilcli arc lic.Since then, France h a s fallen.''slators and others w a n t to make In j department and allow the entire
•jz.on II IfoSr, I'nynblB In Advance
Britain faces a critical battle lor ex- ' the law during the .present sci-slon sum received rrom license fees to be
'iUB nnule in tlio name ol' " n a AdvcrllHlnii Italcs. On Application
Used in actual restocking ot fish and
Lslence. Washington emphasis has of tho General Asscmtjly.
tional dofcnsu" slioukl be caregame preserves.
shifted.
Nowadays,
some
of
the
fully invpstiKaled,
Memtaer.s of t h t Judiciary ComMember Of
former Industry h a t e r s will almost
mlttec3.or
the
Senate
and
the
House
A c u r r e n t case in point involves
Now EnB'nild I'ress Assoolnllon
raise tho canopy a n d roll out the
velvet carpet If an industrialist who round last week t h a t they had about
tlic
United Oas iiapi'Dvi'iacnt
can make cannon barrels shows up 70 measures to cone with, all conCompany, a larno public utility
cerned with the Merit Sy.stem Act,
Entered ns scoorid class m a t t e r
in Wa'ihington.
Kystem HorvinK ])ortions of a numOctober ill, 1020, a t t h e Post Oftlco
But the Industrialists are realists. A Eurprlsliig number of t h e bills call
a t B i a n f o r c l , Conn, under Act of ber ol; HlalcH. This jitilily, wliicli
Many of them went through t h e , fof cutrlght repeal, a situation
How h a s it come about so quickly
luippeiiH to be tlie oldest lioliliuK
March 1, 1007.
World War and are conscious of the which naturally caused great.pangs
oomiiany in tlio United States, has
in
the
h
e
a
r
t
of
cihlservice
adhysteria.
attempts that followed to pin r e i t h a t as a nation we are being drawn
sponsibility for t h a t upon them. Now vocatcs
always , provided . its ensUnners
Thursday, F e b r u a r y 20,1041
into- the whirlwind vortex of war
every conlldentlal a n d public s t a t e Willi excellent service a t low a n d
House ReDUblican leader William I First It was defense only but now
men
show
t
h
a
t
with
only
rare
exsteadily declining rates.
ceptions they are building a record L. Hadden introduced a resolution without aims or ideals we assume so
YOUR N E I G H B O E
Thursday calling tor a broad Inves- j thoughtlessly t h a t military aid to
Now the EC, which is adminiswhich win stand any scrutiny.
ligation. He a n nounced t h a t itji Britain is t h e solution,
tering
the
H
o
l
d
i
n
g
Company
For
instance,
there
is
loose
talk
I t is a privilege to live in a
Our senate Is now debating t h e
THREE PARTNERS
about how tiontracts have been purpose was to find t h e true,tacts.
(death
sontqneo)
Act
of
l!)!iS,
h
a
s
cbimiiuhity suck as o u r s , .
with, eye to.ward Imnroving and Sim- Uiuestlon. We look on in the spirit
granted
to
only
a
few
big
companT h e defense' p r o g r a m will furnish the aeid tost of our gnvernhanded down a r e m a r k a b l e deoi.s.: i n one sootioii ol! town this week
ies. That, In general, is true. B u t ' t h e pllfylng t h e State .personnel system.'of prayer a n d tasting and clear of
ion. Oil the grouudH t h a t Iho U G I mont, o u r iiuUistrios a n d o u r w o r k e r s . T h e r e can be- no alibis Eor tnilPrior t o Us Introduction leaders o f . a n y slogans. Let every one bo cona g r o u p of men iiromotod a mect- systom.mitst be " i n t e g r a t e d , " it urcs. There can be 110 e.xeuse for waste ot lime a n d ofCort-.This year, reason given I3 t h a t the Army a n d both nartles In the House andiin t h e ; vinced In his own mind. Are we alNavy w a n t defense material In a
im'a-gfe.ot ymuvReiglilior iii^^
-b is perhaps the most c r i t i c a l y e a r in our history as a democraey, hurry so they first went to t h e big Senato h a d agreed upon t h e a d - ! r e a d y acquiring a callous h a r d e n has .informed the company
that
^vili«l» ail: residentB. wor,o cordially. it-uiust conflno its oporntious to m a y tell whetlier free individual e n t e r p r i s e is to survive—or w h e t h e r companies which have the facilities vlsability.oi: the move a n d had c o n - ! i " 8 t o war?
ferred with the Governor who,sald,| Remember-soldiers are more t h a n
iiivitCdv No profound ob,icotive led nu 80 by !!0 mile iircii in Soutlicas- it is to be replaced by a n o t h e r system, in which g o v e r n m e n t is the and workers to turn it out in a I " I am for It." Its nrompt uassage in soldiers, they are souls which may
hurry.
t'o tlie j i l f m r e x o o p t t h a t the spon- tern PouiisylviUiia,
_
^
_ IVIaryland a n d domlnanl. I'liclor in.all our lives.
• .
NOW, reports In detense orrices both. Houses followed, a n d , H o u s e ^ b e cut short from turther usetiiiI n the p r o b l e m o u r n a t i o n faces, there a r c three p a r t n e r s . E a c h show, tho big companies are s u b - Speaker Aloern, n a m e d two B e p r e - ness and among them m a n y a
sprs/jioppd-. _<md, ^vuj\iei\
their ])clawm',e, aii d d i v c s t itself of its
liXiglib'orfltp.,enjoy., ti .pyoniiig's ,lroperties ,in Arizona, 'rcnnessee, has vast responsibilities,.for railureoE oillicr could d e s t r o y the others.' contracting .volumes or work to sentatlves In whom tlie public can genius perish.
a n feci a considerable measure of c o n - | If we h a v e any inner sense we
siiiipie,Inn luul.amusomout.
ICniisas,, Now I l u m p s h i r e , Cofinec. One p.urtncr is i n d u s t r y , to which we. t u r n foivthe m e a n s of defense smaller , concerns. No less
fidence. Senate President Jo.seph;B.: can feel t h e m crying aloud to us of
, It; cost, n o t h i n g .to a t t e n d and t i o u t ' a n d even some i n .Ponnsyl- and t h e implemeuts of p e a c e — t h e factories, f a r m s a n d mines, the pow- authorltythan the ortlce ol the Assistant Secretary ot War reports Downeis.aid the,same.fThose n a m e d t h e awfulness, a n d the incredible
110 colliiotioiv w a s t a k e n .
viinia itself. Tliis o r d e r would re- o.r p l a n t s which m o t i v a t e the niaclnues, the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m s t h a t 50 per cent ot an contract tor were Representative Harold-E. Mit- stupidity or war.
• .^
J a m e s J . Walworth"
;;,(!!iio:iijnii.Siudi'''Thank lieavens duce the u t i l i t y ' s $(i20,r)00,00q i n . which haul the raw m a t e r i a l s a n d , t h e llnislied goods—these a r e the nunltions have been sublet.
chell (RJ of West Hartford and
Joseph P. O'Connell (D) of Bristol,
vostincut b y $270,000,000 a n d .re- b a c k b o n e oi: America. P r i v a t e i n d u s t r y must do a g r e a t e r .job tlian^ it
th6r9;,}y,proi n o , ^pecehos 1",,
There also are reported about Sena tors', Joseph .Reui'ke.CD). of New
;::,.Yoiuig '.aittcrbugs, .were;, .made duce its iuoomp'hy a b o u t onctliivd ever did before to d e m o n s t r a t e its p r o d u c t i o n and service s u p e r i o r i t y
Tho success of; Monday , night's
how m a n y concerns are making Haven and J o h n Helbrook (R) ol spelling bee proved two t h i n g s :
^
wolpbnio a n d they a p p e a r e d b y the -, Tho.Cliainiian o t tlib S K C has as its reason for existence.
Westbrook.
Mitchell
O'Connell
are
„
, .
,, .
, ,
Brantord can spell—and Branford
implied t h a t . t h o UGf p l a n may be
dbzci'is, singly arid iii groups.
The second p a r t n e r is labor—the nicu who o p e r a t e the machines^ money out o l , defense.'Again, t h e lawyers, Reurke
is a Union business, t " * " " ^ ' " '-'"' 'f
,
_^^-.
Assistant Secretary of War says
1 TT ii,..„ 1. „ f„,.„,„,. „ii'organizations can co-operate,
/ 'rd ti'rJiVg out. tlie-^ old • c o d g e r s , used HS a' p a t t e r n fur t h e entire a n d build t h e w e a p o n s of defense and the,necessities a n d l u x u r i e s of t h a t t h e companies which are t u r n - „
man, and HolbrooK a farmer, all
|
•
contestants is to
oi'd-'fiisluoiied (iaiioiiig was' plann- utility i n d u s t r y , a n d t h a t it is es- peace. The responsibility of labor is crystal clear. I t m n s t w o r k h a r d - ing out munitions average a 4 with several sessions of legislative'^^ eomplimented for his spirit a n d
experience.
for his good, sportsmanship., ,
ed.vil'ljpy t u o , ' P » i h b v ' " . ' "Uiril^ors, sential in view o f , d e f e n s e needs. er, a n d produce more. It m u s t o i U l a w s t r i k e s •unci settle grievances be- percent-profit. They could do much
This ";defenso n e e d s " plea is t w e e n it a n d i n d u s t r y , over the a r b i t r a t i o n t a b l c . l t m u s t p u t aside better t h a n by producing for the
An exceptionally-high average ot
with or. wUKout spouse.. ;, .
•It is Increasingly becoming the! ability was evident. Seventy-five,
public
market^
but
instead
they
are
. - m g h l y e n t e r t a i n i n g ' w e r e t h o oauaing; ohservors to scratch their petty, jealousies .and internal diiferences for t h e d u r a t i o n of the emer- takhig small profits find turning out opinion' of those close to the adminwords being given before, the first
istration t h a t Motor Vehicle Comy i r e i h i a ' R e e l s ' a n d sciunro sots heads. One vital defense'necessity g e n c y , ill it wishes,to hold pnbiic s y m p a t h y a n d good will.
goods tor t h e government.
speller was retired. So m u c h for
,
j
'file t h i r d pui'tnor is g o v e r n m e n t . , ; i t a f l n « n o i a l , s t r e n g t h d e p e n d s - They are still having their prob- missioner-Conner.: whose term^exan'iV.th'o.y.o'iing ''Bciuirlii'' t o o k t^^ ii) a b u n d a n t : electric power, uhd
B r a n t o r d , , :has
lems;
too!
.Onebig
manutaoturo
l
i
a
p
^lpoiV'tnxi?B
tuko.ii
f
r
o
m
.
t
h
o
,
e
a
r
n
i
n
g
s
of
p,i'ivale;,in(;^^ti^^^
d
u
t
y
,
o
f
lSbm.(M;.tlvey,, ,io..itp ..Wip .sea;.iii thoiulilityi'indUBtry ;has,,becu;,re-.
ted by the Govoriior, and he^person, v
important w o r k - b u t .
suminer.'. A;
oue.'jtpd.lp eppperatp to tho limit g o v e r n m e n t now is, to ado])i. inioliey of friendly cooperation w i t h in- pens a law iorbldtllng discrimination
^
, ,, , „ „ , ,,,1.,, ,_,
in wages between m e n and women most prominently mentioned to K^,
: W i p i n g llicir, b r o w a n d shed- iu.li.uildi.'ng new. I'nc'Hities a n d in d u s t r y , and Uius'lielp it.mect tlie e x t r a o r d i n a r y difficult problems it lor any reason whatever.
.succeed him is J . Edward Slavin of . ' h e r e a r e some, things of .vital i m .
d i n g t h e i r eba ts t h e older gonbr- e x p a n d i n g existing;one.s. I f tlie in- faces in order to s u p p l y the eniergeuey n e e d s ot g o v e r n m e n t .
°„^ b t " for
.That m a n u l a c t u r e r is running his Milfoi-d, t h e High-Sheriff of New' f^'"""^^ .'° V ? , ^ ^ ,
county. The job pays nine townspeople t h a t ^^e to° We
i„
atioii silt ,iuid,eiivied tlio .sliaggjors, d u s t r y is to be bedeyiicd with u-f
So it's u p to the three p a r t n e r s now. W a l t e r Ijippmunn recently plant 24 hours a day. He docs not Haven
thousand a year.
any one group to attempt. Bianford
npd'diiig ai)))royal. A n d t h e b r e a c h ficial dictates suminarily forcing •\yroto, " American, i n d u s t r y will n o t fail in the t e s t . . . . The w o r l d will like to put women on night work, so
'
needs a respirator.
botwoon gujiorations losijencd. ,
Accidents have happened a n d
it to siilit, u p its p r o p e r t i e s , w i t h see t h i s y e a r t h e proof t h a t this y o u n g euntiiicnt possesses the epei'gy he h a s all men on the "graveyard" would be nice in t h e beginning a n d
;;'Eefi'csliincnts p r o v i d e d b y tho tremendous losses ol! business and •\vhioh,^l!irotllcd down in these l O y e a r s ot depression and contusion, shift. He would like to pay n i g h t I'd have to resign In t h e end.' despite our precautions will h a p p e n
workers a little more because they ,j,ii(it ,^i]ij ^Q^s^ „i-ie,i you p u t i t ' . I t m i g h t be m y family and it m i g h t
(|bod wi'vos of t h e e o m m u n i l y w e r e revpnvie us a, conset|ueucc, it is M'ill po.ur t'ortli to a s t o u n d the w o r l d . "
'•">!
have to live on a topsy-turvy sched-!j^]o„gjjj(j ..j.g^ flj,^.. j^j.,j( ..jlgad cats.". be yours. A respirator in experi•(prVc^l ,l)'y their sqVis aiid h u s b a n d s dinieuU to liguro o u t how it can
— P r o m tlie Kinniit.sburg (Mil.) Chronicle ule. But if he gives t h e n i g h t , picicing punch-and-power words enccd h a n d s can mean, t h o dillora n d (implc.tinic' w a s .availalile for c a r r y o u t expansion plans.
workers more money, then he h a s to ^ j . ^ ^.^j,). ,j ^^^^^ j in^agine, easy, b u t | ence between life and death,
pay t h e women tlie same thing, be-j^yj,j,„ j^g „i(,j^;. ^.jg„.,^ ^g uncorks
Can .we afford to be without t h i s
clioory neighborly plmtter. . . .
I s " n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e " to
be
"
A
G
A
I
N
THE
IMPOSSIBLE"
cause llie state law compels him to y o ^ . ,,^jjgi„j^yoj^ jjQji off ^ goes protection?
Yes, it is a privilege to live in Hspd as a oauipnllage for I'urtherso there Is no premium for n ' S h t ^pj,i„|,jj,g p^^^^,^.og jj,i ^yg,. u^^ pia^e.!
A Reader
sticli' it p l a c e . N o t li rich nian in i))g t h o w a s t e f a i , b i t t e r a n d .im- ,
In view oC the fact t h a t AVilliani S. ICmidscn, J ) i r c c t o r General
work.
j "Dead "cats and oblivion." If you |
t j i b c r p w c i r , N e i t h e r , w a s tlicre a ueceijsary w a r w h i c h a certain of t h e OHlee of P r o d u c t i o n i l a n a g o m e n l , a short t i m e ago u r g e d t h e
•
I like sentences t h a t sock, you r e a d : For All Local News And Sports
lipqv- inan..,No snob p n i . a w e t g r o u p of public offleials h a s long machine tool iiuiii.stry of this enuiitry to " a g a i n dp the i m p o s s i b l e , "
Read T h e Brantord Review
Speaking of change, tlie oltical jj^gi^ Johnson
himiUpt, p.yqr.;, llib gaiety,, a n d no boon w a g i n g a g a i n s t the utilities a recent iiiiiiouneemcnt by Clayton U. B u r t , .Cliairman of t h e Defense Washing attitude toward the Ameribold hussy shookod hor elders.
ill a d r i v e to Kocializc t h e . i n d i i s - Committee of tlic N a t i o n a l M a c h i n e T o o l B u i l d e r s ' Association, m a k e s can 'Vouth Congress is an excellent
Handbags
and purses wci;p try ? If so, thi'.",de£onso p r o g r a m ' ' iino reading, at, tills time. F o r we all k n o w t h a t M r . ,Kimdsen"s plea sample. A year ago, Earl Browder
was bragging about'how the AYC is
stre\yii- iili oyer t h e bujlding ,lnit is being misused to d e s t r o y . the w.as based upon the awareness t h a t niuchine tools a r e a key i n d u s t r y a ."transmission belt" for Commun-, ;
;
.,
no oho worried.about^.tlieii' safety,. system of free eiitcrpriso a n d : d e . ill defense.
istic doctrines. Aubcrey •Williarns ol
' y o u ;inighj, sayAit.,was lin /mlcfr- mocraoy it is supposed to defend
, " i n view (if the m o u n t i n g rei|iiircments ,Eor national d e f e n s e , " the National Youth Administration
naiipiial v b l a t i p h s , n i g h t for yiiri- and porpotuale.
M r . BiU'l .said, " t h e . n a t i o n ' s , m a c h i n e tool biiiUlers, have conducted an was addressing the AYC convention
0U5 c,puiitr/es,,and.....creeds ,. w e r e
e x h a u s t i v e s u r v e y of m e t h o d s a n d facilities in a n olTort to p u t into and Mrs. Roosevelt was having overnight White House guests a n d witropresoulcd, all ;Aiiicrioans.
immediate use every possible means to,increase o u t p u t .
nesses who wore being questioned
,;:And;Bo..it is. Affairs . o f . t h a t '
"'IMiis survey, j u s t coiuplctcd, points t o w a r d s ' a total machine about "un-Amerieanism" by the
sort, all too;few, tend to strongU.m\ pi'oductimidf ^5700,000,000 in in-ll—.l!;iOli,000,000 above ],'J,40 p r o - Dies committee. - This year, while the House v/a,
tlieri; fHcndahip's bpnds, a n d esdiietiou, a n d $100,000,000 g r e a t e r than preliminary estimates for l'.Ml
extending t h e Dies committee,
tablish sceui-ity a n d u n d e r s t a n d m a d e earlier (ii the year.
.
'
Williams boycotted t h e AYC conven" W e a r c eontidont t h a t the $750,000,000 goal m a y be r e a c h e d by tion and Mrs. Roosevelt, Instead of
iiig!!,.j..v,v'j:. '•,;:... ,•,.,.;, ;.; ;....,.i>.
inei'oased
s
\
i
b
c
o
n
i
™
c
t
i
n
g
,
by
working
iiycrtimc,
by
m
a
x
i
m
u
m
utiliattending t h e convention, found
••.,[ Yon,. i list:; b a n ' t mBot-aud-grcet By E C. a n d N. 0 . CAItrENTEK
other things to do.
zation of 0(|uipnicht,.aiul by pliuit expansion w h e r e necessary . . . .
ypur.iibighbor, eat.his:cuke, d a n c e
another
Interesting
, . , ,."The, i n d u s t r y feels eoufident of its ability t o , meet n a t i o n a l de- There's
w i t h iiis nibtliev, or d a u g h t e r a n d
change too. Time was, not so long
THE LEGISLATURE
fense reiiuii'cmeuls as rapidly, as these reciuiremcnta materialize. This
theii;. ihrow . t i ^ ^ o a n s over
his
-I thought possibly some m i g h t is b o r n e o u t by the f a c t t h a t whereas t h e i n d u s t r y anticipatefj total ago, when Congressmen were a c fciioc. y o u .iust c a n ' t .
cused of taking too many "junkets"
like to know w h a t bills I have In
trodticed Into t h e legislature. Here p r o d u c t i o n ot 1^750,000,000 in 1041, present orders total only !ii423,000,i tree trills to interesting places at
government expenses.
000."
•
...
are some ot t h e m
Now it develops t h a t a t the,height
V OBJECT FOUR
House Bill No. 1732. Concerning
D o e s n ' t look ns t h o u g h t h e r e ' s h u i e l i . d a n g e r of t h e , m a c h i n e tool
uttering slanderous or libellous re- industry holding u p t h e steady tloVv of needed e q u i p m e n t for t h e na-. of t h e "season," last winter, when
vacationers were deserting t h e
S u i i d a y i - F e b r u a r y 23, is Ko marks against any race or religion.
tional defense!
snowy north tor the warm south,
tayy's; 3 0 t h h i r t h d n y . K n t a r y lias This Is similar t o t h e New Jersey
700.government employees v.-ent to
tovcllSfai-;;at^strhc,
n o t a r y ' s I law under which several persecucommittee
on
Federal
relations.
.
legislature
there
was
a
flagant
case
Florida a t government expense.
• --•••'•••
tlons were m a d e to; p u t a stop to
210,000 a r c h u t a m e r e
h a n d f u l publloally s a y i n g . o r writing slanAnother bill is concerning the r e - of t h a t very t h i n g . Probably many
Incidentally, government employees used , t o . b e among , the most
•
-- •'•• ;-•
h u t ; a s t h e y e a r s pas?, m o r e a n d derous or libellous r e m a r k s against storing or forfeited rights, to citizen- o f t h e m .
ship.
When
a
person
Is
found
guilty
Another bill would -require' the highly. Incensed critics of Congres; iiiorc -of t h e pePples of the worl^l any religion or race. Hearing Feb.
of a crime of moral turpitude h e State D e p a r t m e n t Of Motor Vehicles sional " j u n k e t s . "
:cPmb t o believe in t h e principles 20, 1;30, before t h e Judiciary Com- loses his rfght of franchise. This
to > have exomliied every second
to whipli E p t a r y j a s a h Pvghiiiza-- mittee,'
AnotherblU; No. 1586, House Bill, c a n only be restored by an act ot h a n d automobile within Ave days
•tioii,'has';devot'ed itself.
the.,
legislature.
Now
the
United
of its sale, a n d to have t h e new
provides for giving, some sort ot
TWO-BY-FOUR
: 'Y,TJid;fourtliiobject of t h e o r g a n - certificate to a newly imade voter, States courts will n o t a d m i t anyone registration c a r r y a certificate s t a t
o
citizenship
unless
h
e
has
been
ting
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
person
making
the
izttUoii:;;; r e a d s 1 ' ' T h o advanoo- showing when a n d where he' Avas
hy Gilbert
Stim/er
Innocent of any serious crime for examination considered i t in all reiheiit;6f;:ihtorniitional u n d e r s t a n d - admitted. Some ot the Registrars t h e proceeding" five years. My bill
spects
safe
tor
use.
In
case
t
h
e
leing; gooflwill^'Vind pwico t h r o u g h of voters have requested this. The woiildfollow t h e same custom in re gislature repeals the present law , When Hugh Johnson left his post
hearing Is Feb, 18, before the
'a;:jVybvl4^;x(;el}o\yship; of liusiness j Judiciary Committee. •
storing citizenship rights t h a t have about automobile Inspections this as N. R. A. chief in 1034, he told
ivRn^sprofessipnai; men u n i t e d in I I Introduced a Joint Resolution to been lost because of crime. I do not m i g h t be some - protection to the newspapermen, "I knew it would be
1 t h e effect t h a t we request our l e p - know why t h e state government pubUc against the h a z a r d of u n - red fire In the beginning and dead
thfeideod p£ spryico,
should be more liberal t h a n t h e safe automobiles.
cats and oblivion In the end."
y I s ; t h a t . o b j e c t i v e souiowhat fu- reseiitatlves a n d senators In con^ IJnlted S t a t e s government is.
"Dead c a t s a n d oblivion." I s u p Mrs. Miller introduced a bill contile iii viois^'bf t h e mess tlie w o r l d gross'to do all they can to further
'
the Lijnd-Lease Bill, with proper I And another bill would forbid the cerning a state bird, and coneeraing pose one who writes, even a little,'is
is;V)u;at;.preB;9ht?,;,';;..,,j,', ', ^;{',,.i'',: reservations, 1 d o n o t like t h e quib- giving of a driver's automobile a pension system for t h e East Hayen more t h a n ordinarily ^ sensitive to
• :;'Vrpa';A\:iii;:;ijg!;9o;,tliivt
words, and I like JIugh Johnson for
bling t h a t la going oii at liVashlng license to one who h a s lost I t be Police Department,
tipns:>\vliiehviptiditO;Ayjir, tho;^nslp ,^Q„;,it: ^
oausV of prime until a t least his
Now I shall be glad t o n o U t j any- t h e words h e uses, t h e way h e says
,;- • ' •'
c o n d i t i o n s , : a r O i i h i s t r u s t , h a l v e d , - t h e Are a p p a r a t u s while the house citizenship rights have been re one who wishes to know when h e a r - t h i n g s . ••
l i e could have said, " I know it
miBunderstanging,' - n n d
intplprMbl'Ths^^
This , Is botoro t h e stored; In t h e last .u-s-slon of the ings come on a n y of these bills.
~\
By H. C. Oertel
Victor. C , R # s
Aged 55, Dies
In Hospita
•
EMO'TE Canada has long boon a Uinicult we.itlicr would permit, they
tcrlllc source ot slorles ot fly- finally spoiled tho native on the
R
ing courage. The '.'bush pilots" who trail, plotted his probable conrso
cover .with sovenly.league-wings Iho
deep Canadian
forests an4 snows,
bringing food; machinery and sup. piles to outposts
o£ Industry and
civilization, a.r c
hoidy and vigorous citizens. Lcg• ends Ei'o* quickly and naturally
around such men.
One such a talo
Is that ot tho pilot
•who l a u d e d at
Lako W i n d a g o
some time ago to
lioar n tcrrltylng
story. At Jlalney
Lako ho * a s told Ihcro lay two men
desperately In need of medical attontton after they had been shot by
an Indian who had gone berserk.
Ono hundred and thirty miles away
at Wagastmo was tho nearest doctor. Despite a temporature ot 36
degrees below zero and a blizzard
threatening, tho pilot took ott Imjncdlately for W a g a s 1 m 0. He
stopped there only long enough to
Iilck up a doctor and a Northwest
Mounted Policeman;' and then
through driving sriow sped to
Ealney Lake.
Tho piano stopped there only
long enough to drop the doctor, for
tho pilot and, the : Mountlo were
anxious to follow the trail of tho
mad killer. Flying as low as ihn
From Our Readers
SACRED LILY BULB ,
AaAIN IN BLOOM
Victor C . R o t t s of 49 Maple street
passed away Monday morning In
New Haven hospital, He was S5
years ot age, ond w a s ' born in
Narpes. Finland. At t h e age or n
years he came l b Branrord, were he
has since resided. He was a m e m ber or Tabor Lutheran .church, Nordeu Society, a n d was employed as
moulder at the M. 1. ,F. tactory, .,
Surving him arc t h r e e sons, Carl,
Eskil a n d Runo, all ot, this place;
and one brother a n d one sister In
Finland The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon a t 2, with
services In tho funeral home ot
Norman \\/_ Lamb. Rev. A. T.
Bcrgnulst ofticialod and t h e burial
was in Tabor cemetery.
Bearers were;
William a n d Charles Carlson,
Nicholas Cochrane, J o h n Peterson,
Ivar Svens and John Bromniels.
and new on ahead. The pilot landed
the Mounlle at a
EtrnloRlc spot and
then took off to
watch tho grim
finale.
Like a tilghlen.
iliR movie the picture spread out
hetorc tho pilot.
Ho saw tho men
approach, watched
the Indian ralso
liLs vlllo, and a
Rccond Inter tho
ISIountle crumbled
Into the s n o w .
Scarcely another
second Intervened
before the pilot
put \\\ii ship Into a screaming dive,
landed at reckless speed and, with
motor' roaring,' taxied across tho
field, felling the mad Indian with a
blow from one wing.
Once again the pilot took up his
role of mercy (Her. He quickly liundied both tho Molintle and tho Indian, as well ns tho Indian's dog
team, Into the plane tor a quick
flight to Ralney Lake and medical
attention.
Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and Willys
E. Beach, Cedar Street are on a vn:catlon trip to Florida.
*J?. C. Ocrlcl, Jfonacrcr 0/ (/ic Aria.
(Ion Division. 0/ tftc Colonial Esso
Marketers, is oTVoi-ldlVar auioHoii
jilfot who has confjiiucd Ms flvini;
as a business man, JIc ?ias /o<tm
3,000 hours.
Son Roy C. Enquist Is ono of a
committee drafting t h e new county
budget appointed by county c h a l r m a n R e p . Fred D. Holbrook of Madison.
.
infante.
Miss Peai'l,Hanson of Worcester,
The HtUmans will welcome visiMass. will spend the week-end with
tors.
Miss Peggy Holmes of Harbor St.
Remember Bimbo?
'
RELIGIOUS SESSIONS END
Bimbo Is a sacred lily bulb ownF r a n k E. Hyde ot the CarpenterThe closing session of the comed by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillman munity School ot Religious Educa- Morton Co. of Boston spoke on
tion, conducted by the protestant "Paint, Its use and Abuse." ,at Mo'n.
ot Granite Bay.
Neither e a r t h , moisture or c h e m - churches of t h e town, was held last noon's meeting of t h e Branford
ical Is: required to cause Bimbo to Monday evening in the Trinity i Rotary Club In the Congregational
s t a r t sprouting. Once bursting forth Parish House. Rev. A. W. Jones d l Church parlors.
T h e r e were 43 present Including
from its bulb a single stalk reach- reeled the worship service, the Ines for t h e sky, growhig about four structions for t h e period of six visiting Rotarlans, Fred Holbrook,
Inches daily- and emitting no roots. Mondays
evenings :were: ' the Fred W. DIelil, H. L. Phllo and the
Last winter there was but Bimbo. Reverend Forrest C. Weir o t , New Rev. C. R. Cooley
This year Bimbo h a s T i m b o and Haven who t a u g h t a course in
Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Kneur
SImbo a n d t h e three are rapidly on Bible content, Mrs. F. C. Weh. directheir way .upward. Tuesday night ting a course in methods tor Boston Post Road left today for a
primary group teachers a n d Mr. Roy trip to Florida.
they reached t h e 60 inch m a r k .
T h e single straight stalk is topped Hendricks,of Yale Uiiiyersity who
If we didn't believe our business
with a n extraordinary beet color- t a u g h t , a methods course .for teaed tu'nriel-shapcd lily cup about a chers ot .older .classes. T h e enroll- is worth advertising we'd advertise
foot a n d . a halt long a n d spotted m e n t was most gratifying to^ the the whole business—FOR SALE.
with green.. Above t h e rippled edg- local ministers a n d Church School
ed vein, prominent lily cup rise a n superintendents who fostere'd the mended all on the splendid attitude
18 inch stamen. Bulb, overgrown school. The d e a n of t h e school was of cooperation, a n d on tlie large
J a c k - i n - t h e pulpit. Is,six years, old |Mr, Raymond: H.-. Boutelle. I n the n u m b e r desiring to improve their
while Timbo and,,Sirtibo a r e mere, concludlhg.serylce .Mr. Jones com- teaching.
IRONING WAS DRUDGERY
for
StBiny Greek I
had to he heated
- r ^'T»
'w^^ heavy and
.>=^'_]j^^
irohiiig was a
on the kitchen
Xfcte.-^
stove
All in The
bay's \V'ork
^
The Old Sad Iron
slow, tedious task
IS NO JOB /^T A l l
for
The MODERN HOUSEWIFE
Today the modern ELECTRIC IRONER does the week.'s
ironing in one third the time it takes to do it even, lyith
a modern improved electric iron and it saves work and
money too! See the display of 1941 Electrical Ironers at
our store or at the store of your electrical dealer. Ask for
a FREE Home Demonstration
No obligation.
as little as
Down
DELIVERS AN IRONER TO YOUR HOME
Balance in Easy Monthly Terms
SEE US OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
^ a GONNECTJCUT^^SlJ.IGHT& POMEB
Branl
Dr av.
Dr. Rabh
leaves F.«)ruary
dutie'sjifc Fort
221 Montowese S t r e e t
P h o n e 744
Branford, Conn.
EmmaG.Chidsey
Was Born Here
' >u*,.*..*Ja.^«^',,Jjarf
A daughter, Theresa Rose, was
born J a n , 14 in Grace Hospital to
Services for KIis. Emma O, ChldMr. and Mrs. Aulhony Sanscvcro
The Ladles Auxl_llary of the
sey, who died Thursday artcrnoon
(Louise Lomarlra.l
Church or Christ W i n sponsor a
a t tho Spencer mitslng home on
moving picture, "Chad H a n n a " nt
Mr. and Mis. Homer Tefft, 10 State Street, Gulirord weie hold bi
t h e Branford Theatre this evening Hopson Ave. announce tho birth of Lccle'.'s f u n e n i r homo, 102 Fair St.
a n d Friday evening,
a daughter, Jnoqiieilno Loo, Feb. IG G. D. Lessley of North Branford orIn Grace Hospital. Before her m a r - riclaled. Burial was In the Bare
Dr. George S. Brookes, father of riage, Mrs. Tetll was Miss Bernlcc Plain cemetery In North Branford. BRANNIGAN PUNEEAL'
SERVICES, SATURDAY
K e n n e t h Brookes Is showing Im- Fenn.
Mrs. Chldsey, the widow of Merprovement tollowlnB his automorick P. Chldsey, was born In B r a n The funeral of Terrcnce J o h n
bile accident of last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie JIolTsladl, ford Dec- 17, 1855. She Is survived
He Is recovering In the RockvlUe Weslwood Road, Short Bench n n - by one son. Waller L. Chldsey of Brannlgan of 34 Ru.ssoU street was
Hospital, RockvUle, Conn.
.lounocd the b h t h ot a daughter North Branrord; two sisters. Miss held S a t u r d a y - m o r n i n g from the
Judith Linda on J a n u a r y 27 In t h e Mary Chldsey of North Brantord home ot W; S.' Clancy & Soiis. Rev.
and Mrs Sarah Hondley o l ' B r a n - Edward J. Demonsko was celebrant
Mr. and Mrs. Gerry B. Harding Hospital ot St. Raphael.
rord; one grandson, Allan Gilbert of the requiem" high mass In St.
of Sandy, Point, Me. have been visot East Haven; and ono brother, Mary's church. Rev, Edmund . A,'
iting their daughter Mrs. Kenneth
GotlBr;i,paatori-'was hi the, s a n c t u Alfred Gmnnlas.ot Bfnnford,'
Brookes during the past week.
ary. J a m e s E Cosgrovo, vocal soloist,
Bearers were; Harry G Cook .and
sang. "Mother of 'Christ,": bcoom
Harold G, Baldwin of this lilace,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Mann, Mrs.
panlod. by Mrs; J. J, .Collins, A doSlnphcivRpsc 'and Robert Dudley ot
S l a c i a Bl'ada and Mlsss R u t h Rank
legaton. from Eldorado council K ot
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Caddy r e - North Branford,
were in Wllllmantlc Saturday to a t - turned Friday rrom a trip to Fin.
attendfid; •; ^hlclud;ng •. J o h n , , . P .
tend t h e Eastern Bowling tournaOallahan, Timothy,. J.; MoCarUiy,
ment.
George- Mlschlet. and Joseph DonaKVlRliy RIEMUER VISITATION
Mr. and Mrs. Allen ol Fair Haven
Tho tcnchei's o t tho First Baptist dlo, The bearor.s were F r a n k J.
have rented t h e Lewis house and
Mrs. Liiia Robins spent the week- are moving In this week,
Church School will make an evory- Kinney; J o s e l i h H . DriscoU,-Edward
end a t t h e home of J o h n Northam.
mcuiber visitation on all the pupils Bi Lonoigan, F r a n k , R . 'Williams,
of their cln.'!Ees on next,Sunday af Harold, Mullen and: Bciintird, CrowMrs. Albert Wlltemann a n d baby
ternoon. The canvass has been ar- ley, Burial was In St. Agues coniodaughter Cynthia Joan, have re:
, , • • - , • , . -; . iranRcd under the direction ot the lory.
turned home from New Haven HosEducallopal
Conimlttco of, thq
BY GITA ROUND
pital.
church and will be supervised by 1 Mrs. S. A. Grlswold renidlns 111 a t
acting _ .superintendent
Ellsworth hor home In South M a i n : S t .
Mrs. Hans Plhl home again after
Peter Ablondl will celebrate his
Enseventh birthday February twenty- m o n t h ' s stay In hospital
fourth.
,
,
, ' . gagement ot Mildred Ifkovlc to P o Ted
Miss Julia Ablondl celebrated her tor Stoyak Is announced
birthday the sixteenth of February. Jacocks generous with use of Red
Cross trailers in Branford Theatre
Walter Palmer heading home
Mr.,;Earl .Mann will.celebrote his
Frank K a m l n birthday February twenty-seventh. from southland.-.
sky, adding to his cleaning cmMr. George Dewey, Thomas, Jr. porlum..Rotary was born In Chicago
Sunday, Fob. 23 Is
was home over the: week-end from 36 years ago
Rotary Sunday....,...More cow c h a s Plum Island, Now York.
Police have
Mr. Louis Grondln. spent the ing in East Ilavch
week-end from Camp Edwards, 37 tags lor which fines have n o t
Mass. {it the home ot Mr. and Mrs. been collected
Grondln.
AnthonyDanlcls, Bradley AveenMr. Jerry Co:rden was home from ue, leaves for service, February 24.
Camp Edwards over the week-end.
The February, meeting ot the
Mrs. Clarence, Hoyt a n d Mrs. Musical Art Society will bo held on
Jerry Grondln are Hi at their home tho 25th In t h e home ot Mrs. R u t h
Llnsley Oliver, Bradley Ave.
with t h e grippe.
Lanphier's Cove
What Nots
Come T6 Se6
tetHLAND
Town Hall Auditorium
Meriden, Conn.
Joseph Rozar lell Sunday lor S a n
Mrs. Albert M a r t i n visited Mrs.
Noble Allen after a sickness ot five Diego, Calir. He h a s been stationed
a t tho Navy Training school In
months.
Newport. •
Mrs. M a x l n e . W e b b ; . s p e n t t h e
a e d r g e D. Thomas, Jr. in with the
weeft-cnd witii''iier mother and r a 242nd.Coast Artillery Regiment a t
ther Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Webb.
Fort Mlchle.
,
Alice Lyons, or New London visT
h
e
a
n
n
u
a
l
banquet
of
t
h
e M. P .
ited.her mother over t h e week-end.
Rice Hose Co. will be held In tho
Boy Scouts ot Troop I spent the club rooms Feb. 22 a t 8:30.
week-end at Camp Isequassln.
Sunday school a t t h e Church of
Christ begins a t 10:00 and Morning
Worship Service a t 11:00.
\
Just" Arrived
By Jeah Altermatt
At tho Church of Christ Sunday
Miss Julia Ablolidl will sing "Spirit
Divine" by Hamblen. The Anthem
win be "Make a Joyful Noise Unto
God" by DcLcone.
The Old Sad Iron
.Page Throe
IlarrJsoh. Tho purpose Is to bring
tho parents Into closer relationship
with the alms of the iichool for
training the children In ehurch
incmborsihlp
and • a.sslstlng , the
p a r e n t s \n problems ot religion In
the home as 11 refers to the life of
tho child. A cony of tho book
"Dally Worship tor Children In tho
Home',' will be distributed to be used
during the Lenten seson.
'Cl
t
Feb. 2 6 t h &
. Open 10 A. M. to 10 P . M; :
This Adv. and 10c admitn one
Regular Admission 35 conts
"WE'RE FIGURING ON ONE OF
THE LOWEST PRICED THREE
AGAIN..."
Mr. and Mrs. Sanger Howard or
Chicago, Illinois were recent guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Logan
ot Watrous Ave., Stony Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Logan and Eddie "Buzzy" Howard,
spent the: week-end in New York
City. While there they visited Mr.
F r a n k Eaton a n d Mr. Hayden ol
New Rochelle, New York.
0
.Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Cooper and
daughter, Verne Lee and Jerry
Gale or Clinton, Maryland; and
Norman BIrdsall ot West Haven and
Joseph Donovan or New Haven
were guests recently a t a dinner
party given by Mr. a n d Mrs. Leroy
Murray.
''^
Anthony Boni h a s a head cold.
fJ
Miss Marlon Rowley ol Riverside visited here on Lincoln's birthday.
Auralla S a r l n a
rrom the grippe.
Is
^IjHl^i
'notice.
recovering
MaryA.Whalen
Died Tuesday
' Funeral .services for Miss Mary A.
Whalen of Maple Street were held
Friday afternoon In the First
Baptist Church, with t h e Rev. A. W
Jones, pastor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Irving Adams vocal
solotst,, sang "One Sweetly" Solemn
Thought" and "Safe on the Arms of
Jesus". She was accompanied by
Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn, Jr.
T h e bearers were Marshall Woolson, Marsden Llnsley, C. Hobart
Page, Walter Hosley, Sidney V.
Osborn, Jr., and Alfred Gale, all of
B r a n f o r d . T h e burial was In Center
Cemtcry.
I
AND SEE ItOW MUCH
MORE YOV GETl
loo-iionSEPOWiJii o - c y u N .
DER ECONO-MASTKK ENGINE
110-INCH WIIEEI.BASE . IIIC
CER, KOOMIKK KISIIEK BOOV
NEVir INTEBIOU LUXUBV
4 COII.-SPRINC nilYTHMIC
RIDE • FAMOUS OI.DS QUALITY THIIOUCHOUTl
AhSO AVAlLAliU: IVIT/I
"HOLD KVKKYTHING," is right
(especially your purse Btrings), until you Bce and drive the big, luxurious Oldomobilc Special. We'll show
you that there's little difference in
price between Oldsmobile and de
luxe models of lowest-priced cars,
but a iremo/idouadiffercnce in what
you get for your money—all in Olds'
favor. Come in ond see for yourself I
HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE!*
NO
TO
No clutch pedal in the car
at allt No gears to shift!
Dynamic performnncaat'
your instant commandl
H y d r a - M a t i c uavoa effort, cuia clown on gas.
CLVTCn
pjisas
*Oplionnl at ExtraC>>it^%'^,^^^>--^-p.
MOB
H. E. BALDVJ\H
J. RUSSELL
4VERfLL
BRANFORD A U T O SALES Inc.
36 W E S T M A I N S T R E E T
T E L E P H O N E 1010
B R A N P O R D r CONN.
iT.f
\. K..\..\.\ \ -\, \.'S»/, A ,«.<--K>.,A..'i»'
\-;.i^iii:i^:^-^ti:i;iVf^}:n^i-r^h^^:r^
.->.*_*, ^"ViV.v•v^.,V'^•.»-•r•*-•.^"*,-^-^i•* *i"»!;*rf^
Page Five
^HB BRAHFORD RBVUlW, BRAWrORO. OOWH., rSBOTA^RY 30, IB'il
THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPpRD, CONN,, PEBUOARV 20,1941
EAST HAVEN
^mmm m^m
Woman Injured
In Town Hall
Contestants
(gAtCULATtP FOR THE WEEK OF g [ l [ g K 0 O A [ 5 Y 2 ^
ftBRUAnY7iJ...6,'II
FEBRUARY l " / . . 5 . 1 6
BRUARV35. . . S . f ?
^<l
€
S^'^^l)
^ FEBRUARV35...6.tO
BR0ARY36 ..5.13
Mlas Maty Purls dnxighler of Mr, Lay, sponsored by Troop DO, Olrl
Mrs, Grace B. Bennett, 70, m o t h i FEBRUARY36...6.3V
EBRUARVn ..5.19
E0RUARV27...6.37
a n a Mrs. Charles Paris ot French Scouts,
er of Mrs. Qus S h e r m a n of 80 FnrEBRUARY^e, ..5.SO
BRUA.RV J 6 . . . 6 . 3 « .
MARCH I ..5.51
MAR.CH
I ...6.31
rcn avenue, sustained serious InAve, was married Saturday to Fred i
- — -'
MARCH 1 ..5.52
MARCH 1 ...6.31
Fulton, s o n of Mrs. Emily Pulton I Milton Samson, Laurel Street Is juries Sunday when h e fell the
T
I
M
E
GIVEN
IS
STANDARD
B
u
i
O
V
A
WATCH
TIME ,
of New H a v e n , In S t . Vincent de receiving naval training a t New- jg^gi^ QJ t ^ e mslde stairway In the
Paul's c h u r c h , with Rev, William port, R. I .
town hall while on her way to attend the weekly benefit bingo
Buckley oITlclatlnE. Miss Paris wnsj
party. The accident occurred Just
a t t e n d e d b y her three sisters, Mlssl
j ^ YOUNG BURIED
before 7, and Sergt. Edwin B,
I r e n e Paris a s maid of honor, a n d
John Young 10, of 24 Clark. St. Priest, on desk duty In the adjoinMisses M a r t h a a n d Helen Paris as
died Monday morning a t h i s home. ing police room, with others, went
•OH DADDY! I5HT IT WOHOfllFUll NOW
bridesmaids. Charles Pulton, b r o t h Funeral services were held this to her assistance. Dr. Robert M.
K t CAW OET MARRIED.' WIIBUB'S CONE
er of t h e groom, was best m a n ,
AHD FOUWO HIMSEIFA J O B ! "
afternoon from t h e funeral home Taylor was called and ordered the
n a d l h c ushers were Joseph Flynn
of Camerlln a n d Reos with Inter- elderly woman removed to New
a n d Albert Lcnart.
m e n t In East/Lawn cemetery.
Haven hospital. She suffered a
Surviving h i m Is his widow, J o a n broken leg broken orm and other
F u n e r a l services for James Dlonne,
Young; a son, Robert M. Young; Injuries,
8 year old son of Mr. a n d Mrs,
a daughter, Mrs, Esther Rcvely a n d
Mrs. Bennett is the mother or
Joseph W, Dlonne of 10 Gabriel St.,
three grandchildren, all of East Mrs.
Ous Sherman and Mrs.
Poxon Park, w h o w a s d r o w i e d
Dorothy Moran,
•when h e broke through t h i n loe ""•von.
MB.a!—VINCtNHtS,INO..CAPTURED
BYOBORCE ROGERS C L A R K " - ' 1 7 7 9
on a shallow pond n e a r Strong St. I
'
^
„,
r
FtB.JT-llGHTHOUSE ORDERED BUILT
IS
YOUR
NAME
HARRIS0M7THI,';
AT BEAVER TAIL. RHODE ISIANOISAID
Saturday afternoon, w a s held w i t h ' Mr. a n d Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
IS OHE OF THE COMMOHESr OF EN01I5H
TO BE THE FIRST LIGHTHOUSE ERECTED
SURNAMES.
IT
MEANS
SIMPlYi-HARRYS
a requiem high mass a t D Monday Munson, Mass, were Sunday guests
OHTHBAMERICAM C 0 A 5 T - ; - - I 7 ' ; 9
SON." THE ENGLISH KINGS HAMEO HENRY
FtB.19-DE£RFI£LD.MASS,BEn(!0YED
morning I n t h e Church of Our L a - of M r . a n d M r s . Carl Qrccnvall,
WIRE POPUEABIY KNOWN AS'HARRVIO
BY FRENCH AND INDIANS HOH
THEIR SUBJECTS. A CIRCUMSMNCi THAT
dy of Pompeii In Foxon Park. T h e Library Place.
GIVES ROYAL 5IGNIflC«IICE TO THE NAME
boy, a relative of t h e Dlonno quln
HARRISOW AMD ACCOUNTS IH A LARGE
MEASURE FOR ITS GREW POPULARITY.
A well child conference will bo
luplcts, w a s drowned In a spot
Herbert E . Neumann of 34
where the water w a s only about a held In t h e town hall Thursday,
=
ll5@i§llKl@[LE) HOOT
Wheeler street, New Haven, died
February 27th.
foot deep, ofTlclals said.
TO DRY FRESHLY-COOKED
RICE AFTER IT HAS BEEN
suddenly Saturday In Now Haven.
He was playing on t h e lee with
COOKED AND RINSED, JUST
He w a s 38 years old a n d w a s born
PLACE A SLICE OF DREAD
a companion. J o h n Manglnella of
MORBIDCTY REPORT
ON TOP OF THE RICE AND
In
Watcrbury.
Since
1928
h
e
h
a
d
Florence Street, who became a l a r m Three case of lobar pneumonia
COVER—THE BREAD WILL
ABSORB THE MOISTURE.
been
a
member
of
t
h
e
Palrmount
ed when t h e boy broke through t h e and six cases of whooping cough
Police
department,
a
n
d
for
the
past
Ice a n d failed t o appear. Running were reported here this week.
two years h a d been Us chief. He was
home, Manglnella told h i s parents,
who c a l l e d police. P a t r o l m a n
Members of' Pocahontas Council a member of t h e Firemen a n d
George Tookcy a n d Earnest Stcpp Degree of Pocahontas will hold a Patrolmen's association a n d t h e
tcrtainment, John Ahem, chairarrived a n d gave first aid. The boy card party, February 27 In the Ol- Annex Fire D e p a r t m e n t . Surviving
him are h i s widow, Esther Olson,
man, Dr. Ralph CavRliaro, Frank
. h a d apparently slipped through son building.
formerly of Meadow street, B r a n J. Kinney, Jr.; arrangements, Willthe hole a n d was caught under t h e
iam J. McCarthy, chairman, Valde
surface Ice. T h e Plro d e p a r t m e n t Mr. o n d Mrs. Giovanni Rlcclo, o t ford; one' son, Herbert E., Jr.; h i s
Continued Irom page one
parents, ' Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles
mar Karlawlsh, John M. McDerwas also summoned, a s w a s Dr. 475 Main Street, announced t h e e n N e u„,„....
m a n n ; „..^
one brother, Ernest,,a n d Honorable William J. Shea, State molt, James I F'isner.
Robert M. Taylor, medical e x a m - gagemont of their daughter, Jonnlo
Margaret, to Dominic Handle, of onr'slsrcr,""Dorot'he"a,"' aii'ot" New, Deputy, Both of "^•^s" _'1'=,''^^53"'^5|',
Incr.
^
i
EYE OPENERS-bj- Bob Crosby
HerbertNeumann
Buried Tuesday
N o t 'rndlaf"'Keck
Auxmary-Mrs.
Continued from paae one
Hills, Mrs. Anna Connelly, M r s .
Goasalvcs; Colonial lamp. Miss Louise Brown.
Haglln;
I Musical A r t - M i s s Dlerde Mooney,
The following persons a n d their ^^^s. Richard S h a n n o n ,
Garden Club—Mrs. A. E. Hammer,
organizations registered to participate. No record was made of these Mrs. Samuel Doane.
who actually took p a r t . American
Indian Neck P.T.A.—Mrs. Harold
Legion—Robert
Gate;
Branford Roth, Mrs. Fred Houdc, Tom Brown,
Orange—
Harry Hasklns Mrs. George Mischler.
Hubert Hooghklrh, Mrs. Earle Berger, Clarence Titus.
Associated Bussincsii—Mrs. Lewis
Doolittle, Miss Roberta Pelligrinl
Mrs. Alice Wallace.
AUantio Wire—Eva Kanet; B r a n ford Dairy—Harold Barker; O a s i s Helen SeseskcCarai Pardee.
Stony Creek P.T.A. Rev. Kenneth
Brookes, M r s . Martin Northam
Mrs. Harriet I . Fernald, 76, wiGladys George.
American Legion Aux. Mrs. R a ydow of Charles H . Fernald, died
Ballau, Mrs. George ICremser, Mrs. Tuesday morning i n t h e home of
h e r nelce, Mrs. G. E. Evans of AvEva F l n n e r a n .
Social Workers (winners) Mrs- crill Place, following a week's illMerrllt Hugins Mrs. Clarence Town- ness. She was born In Prospect,
Conn., a daughter of Luke A. T y send.
Women's Republican Club—Mrs. | ler and Sophia Ailing.
Frank Daley, Mrs. Thomas Hunter.] Surviving her a r e two nieces a n d
Others, Mrs. Al. Bruenlng, Mrs. two nepiiews, E. T. Gilbert of ProvRosallnd B. Johnson.
i idence, Mrs. Julius Baler of WaterArlstonians—Mrs. Phelps Wall, bury, P . B . R a n d a l l of Watertown,
Mi-s. M. Brandriff, Mrs. A. Arden, a n d Mrs. G. E. Evans of this place
Mrs. E E Alexander Mrs. Harold
Funeral services were conducted
Barker.
! this afternoon a t 2 o'clock with t h e
Branford Bank — Helen Keyes Rev. Frederick Murray officiating.
Columns are r a t h e r dull rending,
and n o t quite certain that t h e word
At the February meeting ot the
'society' is being correctly used, New Haven Chapter ot National Aswhen i t Is In conjunction with sociation ot Cost Accountants, to
^
^
•
colimin', I have decided t h a t I sliall be held ' February 25, the guest
adhere to a very Intormal type o t speaker will be Mr. Charles P.
coluimi writing.
Jervoy, Assistant Secretary ot the
EVEM <S«S OVENS
Have you ever h e a r d ot t h e T I N - Travelers Fire Insurance Company
OF HOayvVDOD
CAN BOYS? I t you haven't, then ot and the Charter Oak Fire InsurBAKERS AMJST
course you w o n ' t mind hearing ance Company.
WORK. WONDERS
about them. I assure my readers (it
f b R IVIE MOVIES,
Mr. Jervey comes here with a reI have any) t h a t I a m not showing
BRICKS USED W
favoritism, nor ain I giving "plugs" putation as being one of the outPICTURES ARE
I merely wish to give credit, where standing authorities on fire inOFIfeN MAOe
surance and use and occupancy InI think, credit Is due.
OF BREAD.''
surtincc. >
The TIN-CAN BOYS are three in
For several years, he was engaged
number. The eldest Is thirteen, a n d
the others two ore eleven a n d eight as an agency re presentaljlve superrespectively. For t e n cents per load vising several of the southern stales
CP. R O G E R S >^
they c a r t away, a n y ashes or t i n -tor the Insurance Coinpany of North
TojDflj^^
rtviEWVoRK-igiO
cans wiich h a p p e n to be littering America, Later he was appointed
FLEW 4 2 3 1
the yard of t h e neighbors. Every this coiiipany's chief examiner in
M I L E S T O LONGSaturday, t h e trio may be seen on tiio south.
In 1925 with the Inception ot the
B E A C H CALIFORMIA
their way either too or from t h e
How
IW 4 9 DAYS
dump near P e a t Meadow. They own Travelers Fire Insurance Company,
D I D T H E -nERA\
he
accepted the position as chief
fir AN AVERAGE,
two wagons, which are slowly b e •^KicK THE B U C K E T '
examiner ot the southern region of
coming
the
worse
for
the
very
h
a
r
d
/^^ speeo OP- s/,^ >
ORIGINAO-E ?
wear they have been getting. T h e this new company, later becoming
Csee be/oioj
wagons were built a n d gaily painted Assistant Secretary and Secretary
ot the same division.
by t h e boys themselves.
Novel things are done in the these "bricks" bounce harmlessly.
I One of t h e boys Is paying tor a In 1B39, he was elected to the Asmovie capital. For example, gai,
trumpet with t h e money h e earns, sistant Secretaryship ot both the
the same fuel used by the stars in The tradition Is that a man named
and another buys him self things Travelers Fire Insurance Coinpany
decided to "end It all"
the kitchens of their homes, is Balaover
he needs or uses h i s money tor hisand the Charter Oak Fire Iiisurancc
by hanging from a rope tied to *
called upon to bake "soft bricks" beam while standing on a bucket.
lunches. And they do make money I Company. Since this time, Mr,
On one particular Saturday, t h e y Jervey has become known nationally
—out of, brcadi Thus a star is When he "kicked the bucket", the
as his present connections entail
earned over two dollars.
protected in comedy scenes—for job was completed.
extensive traveling.
No one c a n tell me t h a t t h e youn
ger generation is going to t h e dog, It Is fitting, therefore, that sUice
or wherever t h e y claim i t is s u p - he is considered such an authority
posed to be going, because, it these that he should use as his subject
boys are a n example of t h e coming "Use and Occupancy Insurance,"
The meeting will be held at the
generation, t h e n I say there is hope
Dlxwell Ave., announce t h e birth and plenty o t it.
Y. W. C. A., in New Haven at 8:00
ST. EUZABEITI'S PARISH
preceded by a dinner atfl:30 p. M.
of a son, Paul William i n Grace
Fr. William O'Brien
Hospital o n F e b r u a r y 4th.
Sunday S.chpol a t 10.45 a. m .
ITEMIZED INTELLIGENCE:
Confessions—4.00 p . m. Sattuday
The Ladles Bingo Club met Tuespreceding flrst Sunday
Only the sick and aged missed day evening at the home of Mrs.
S u n d a y Mass a t 10 A. M.
George Kandetzkl ot 145 Huntington
^
Harriet Fernald
Funeral Service
Conducted Today
^i^iiliiii»iHP'
ed gentlemen congratulated Mr.
76 Prospect Place Extension, at aHaven, The funeral was held Tues Callohan on his unique rnanner.
Bradford Manor Hose Co. a n d Its surprise birthday party given in day at 2 P, M. from the Grlswold
After Mr. Clancy's clever discourse
auxiliary will hold a Washington's Miss Rlcolo's honor at her home Colonial home, 09 South Main
street. Rev. A.- T. Bergquist, of the guest of honor was presented
birthday dance a t the flrehouae.
Sunday evening,
Tabor-Luthernan church! conducted with a gift from the local council by
the serVlocs. Burial was in Tabor RoUln G. Kinney,' Grand Knight.
ENTER ORATORICAL CONTEST
The next meeting of the ThlmRev, Demensko gave the benedicThe district coritest In the Amer- bllna olub will bo held from 2 to cemetery.
Bearers were: Louis Boyce, James tion bring the affair to a close
ican Legion oratorical contest will 4,on February 28.
Mr, a n d Mrs. A. E. Lindhjem of
Apuzzo, Alexander Dupls, and Har- shortly before midnight,
be held Feb. 27 In the Harry R,
r In his address Mr. Clancy traced
Bartlott Post building. Following The Woman's Aid of the Oldry Peldeman, all members of the down through history the men of 158 - S u m m i t Avenue, Mount Vernon,'
N. Y., have announced t h e enthat the successful contestant will Stone Church will hold a birthday police, force, and Chief John Pachl the world who after ,dplng their upgagement of their d a u g h t e r , Caroparticipate In a , state-wide meet supper, February 20 a t 8:30 In the and Walter Lloyd, firemen
most to create a Godless world died, lyn, to Mr. Robert Forster Meffert,
from which a contestant will par- parish house. Mrs. Donald Chld'soy
broken in spirit after some unfore- son of Mr. a n d Mi's. William L.
ticipate In the national contest.
seen contingency had forced an ab- Meffert of 27 Forster Avenue,
Is chairman,
Ruth Judge, Betty Miller and Alandonment of their purpose. In hisMount Vernon, N. Y., a n d I n d i a n
mon Carlson held flrst, second and Tickets are now on sale tor the
talk he felt too, that present day Neck.
third places, respectively In the annual police ball, March 2 in the
totalitarian methods, would fail.
' contest In the high school in Jan- town hoJl audllprlum.
Chairmen of tlie event was John Miss Lindhjem a t t e n d e d Duke
J , ,., J University, where she was a mem,uary.
E. Murphy who was olded by Grand ^^^^^ ^
^
Gamma SorAny applioanta for teaching poKnight RQllln G.; KJjfpey and ^he ,j,^H
^nd • the Katharine Gibbs
WILL RESIDE HERE
sltlons in the Schools starting In
In Washington's time, as now, brilliancy i
following committee Jn. care ot ar- g^j^^^jj ;„ j ^ ^ ^ York,
Mrs. Herbert A.Raban of 1">5 Kel- September must submit to the n a - The funeral of Lansing Street rangements; Honorary reception;] j ^ ^ Meffert is a graduate of
lighting effects meant much t o the success
sey Street, West Haven, announces tional teacher.s" examinations.. Ex- Nash ot, The Anchorage, Short Rev. Edward J. Demenske, chair- p ^ j ^ g^^j^^ Academy, theShetof a party. KUstory records that at one Washthe marriage of her daughter, Leora.aminations were held March 15. Beach was conducted Monday man. P. A. Altermatt. John Barry, jj^j^ scientific School of Yale Unlington social function 2000 candles were used to
Gertrude, to Mr. Otto Frederick Al-1 Another Innovation adopted by the afternoon, with services In the W. S. Clancy, Patrick Condon, ^^^^5^ ^„j, attended the Harverd
light the ball room. T h e cost was $150.00, not
bert of 241 Laurel Road, on Feb. I j Board of Education recently, is the Grlswold Colonial home, 69 South Thomas P. Curlin, J6hn B. Dunn, guginess School. He is a member of
including the time required to light them and
In Trinity Episcopal Church. After requirement of applications by Main street. Rev. Ernest C. Carpen- Patrick H. _Dunn. -Thomas King, ^^ ^^^ ^ork Stock Exchange
snufi them out, nor the increased fire hazard.
o wedding trip to Washington, D. C.' gmups seeking the use of the ele- ter, of Union chapel, officiated. The Frank J. Kinney, John P. Kinney, Mr. Meffert is a member ot the
tho couple will live In 241 Laurel mgutary school buildings for group bearers, all members of the Short Charles McCarthy, Ttaiotliy J. Mc- Yale Club, Berzellus Society, and is
Street, East Haven.
meetings, to be filed with the Secre Beach Hose, Hook and Ladder Co., Carthy, Andrew J. McCutcheon, C. a volunteer ensign in tlie Naval ReToday, wore and better light may be had instantly
I tary John H. Corbett of the board. were Eric Swanson, Bert Swanson, V. McDormott, T. F. McDermott, M. serve.
and safely at the flick of a switch, and at a cost for
Philip Delbert, Clarence Johnson, J. McDonald, Patrick McGuire,
Among those who expect to
.
_ _
five hoius' bmning, of -— twetity-fwe cents.
Arnold
Peterson
and
Charles
Miller.
James Redding, "Ofohn Regan,
attend the Foot Guard Ball Pilday Commander Leslie Redfleld of
Relatives
and
friends
attended
from
Alexander
White.
Mrs. Arnold Hart, South Mratoevening are; Captain and Mrs. Carl Harry R. Bartlott Postj American
The "good new days" are electrical days.
Swanson, Captain and Mrs. Robert Legion, requests members be In the New Britain, Merlden, Waterbury Publicity, Edward ' B. Lonergan, wese Street, undewent an operaHartford,
Berlin,
New
Canaan,
New
chairman, Walter Kaiowskl, Thom- lion Tuesday at Grace Hospital.
Gerrlsli, Captain and Mrs. ClllTord clubhouse In Thompson Ave. Thurs.
Sturges. •
Friday and Saturday nights from Haven, New York city and Bran- as E. Matthews; tlcicets, Andrew P.
Kg>-Jl{i:!tM^MIA
ford.
Burial
was
in
East
Lawn
ceme
Owens, chairman, Frederick R. Sidney M. Monroe, Harbor Street
7 to 9 to assist members and other
Houde, Frank Llpkvich, Anthony will leave next week for Camp
George chadeayne is quite 111 a t World War Veterans in filling out tery, East Haven.
SEE US OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
the hatlonaV defense questionnaires The death of Mr. Nash occurred Giordano, Edward A Driscoll; en- Blanding, Fla.
his home in Hemmlngway Ave.
which have been distributed by the I Fridey in his home following an I
The American Legion auxiliary, American Legion. The questionnaire Illness of six months. He was 74!
unit 89, will meet Friday In the Le form lists the individual qualinca- years old.
tlons for volunteer national defense • For the past 30 years she'd made
glon Home.
service In event of a national his permanent home at Short
R h o d a Cassell a n d J o a n Osborne emergency and the information jBeachJIe was a salesman for the
NEW COMFORT was the keynote as A soft, steady, gliding new; Ford ride
are co-chairmen of t h e winter car- contained In the tiucstlonnalre will NortlifaJudd Co. of New Britain
nival Friday evening.at Camp Mc- be forwarded to d e p a r t m e n t a n d j b u t retired last J u n e after 50 years
we made plans for this year's Ford.
that takes good road or bad in a satI services. He w a s a member of t h e
Get in, through the new wide doors I isfying new kind of stride'. And notice
I Short Beach Hose Hook a n d Ladder
Stretch out, in room to spare! Seating the quietness of this Vig Ford 1
Co. Surviving h i m a r e o n e s o n L.
width has been increased as much as
There's news at your Ford Dealer's
Damon Nash; a n d one g r a n d d a u g h 7 inches. Knee-room and inside length that's too good to miss! News in comter, Helen C. Nash," both of Morris
are greatest in the low-price field.
fort. News in value. And news in a
Cove; p n d three sisters Mrs Helen
Then take the road and try its ridel "deal" that you'll find easy to take I
Robert Meffert
Miss Lindhjem
Are Betrothed
Happy Birthday
the Valentine Party and dance given Monday evening In the flre- Avenue.
house by the Short Beach Hose,
UNION CHAPEL
G r a n d old m a n of t h e week is
Master George Zottcrgren of HillHook and Ladder Co.
Sunday, February 23, 11 A. M. A community affair, practically side Ave will be eight years old, Lester J . Nichols, aged 92,
Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. E. C.the whole town turned out to jit- Saturday, February 22nd. ObservaCarpenter. Topi: "God's Iiiflnite terbug and Virginia Reel to music tion ot his birthday will be in the John N . Northam was guest ot
Distance." Anthem by the choir.
furnished by the Quonnipaug Or- form of open house tor the tam.ily. honor recently a t a p a r t y In Stony
Creek to celt^brate h i s lOth birth9:45 A. M. Sunday School. Enger chestra in which Fred Wainman
•'»
The Men's Plhochlc Club met day.
Bron, Superintendent. Lesson 'Top- and Lewis Bracken played.
ic: "Learning to Pray," "Jesus
Appropriate decorations lent a Wednesday evening at the home of
Walter McCarthy,' Bradley Ave.,
Calls to-Prayer."
festive air and comic valentines Al. Uhlein of No. 3 Page Street.
S h o r t B e a c h celebrates t h e 24th
Friday, February 21, 8 P. M.were distributed before refreshMr. and Mrs Russell Doolittle of He Isn't telling h i s ago b u t says
ments were served.
Ciiolr Reiiearsal.
Edward Hanley was responsible Huntington Avenue announce the to make t h e cake a " p l e n t y - b i g " |
Tlaursday, March 6. Public Social
for the affair and assisting him birth ot a daughter at The Hospital one.
at Chapel.
were Donald Hayward, Arnold Pe- ot Saint Raiph'ael. This Is their
Horace Roland ; W n Sands, pathird child.'
Mrs. Burdett Hart and Mrs. Rob- terson and Fred Wainman.
tient in U. S. Marine Hospital. Statert Mallinson were in Charlton DeWe regret to announce the death en Island celebrates March 1st.
pot, Mass. on Sunday. ,
Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson captain
of the Red Cross membership drive of Miss Anna Shea of Beacon The birthday of. Mrs. Richard
Avenue, whose died as a result ot
• Mothers ot Brownies were enter- here announces that she is being as- appendicitis complications.
Shannon was announced by the
tained at tea Tuesday by Mrs. Ar- sisted by Mrs. Paul Plielan, Highsinging ot "Happy Birthday" at the
chie A. Young, leader. Plans tor land Park area; Mrs. Alfred Burr, AT
THE SAINT
ANDREWS firemen's dance Monday evening
coming Brownie activities were dis- Rockland Park; Mrs. Mary Kallock, METHODIST CHURCH:
in Short Beach.
and Mrs. Herbert Seward,
cussed. First Aid and weaving will center
TTTVt
•
'. • '
center. Other workers names will be There will be a church supper tobe taken up during the next tew announced later.
night in the Chapel at six o'clock. Mrs. Roy Cox of Mill Plain enweeka.
Admission is 50c for adults, 25c for tertained at a party Saturday afternoon in her honie in honor of
children.
the Iflth birthday of her son, Jimmle
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay have
The following Epwprth Leaguers There was the usual games, birthengaged a box at the annual Foot
expect to a t t e n d the Mid-winter I n - day cake and refreshments. Those
Guard Ball Friday night in New
stitute a t New Britain, Feb 2 1 - 23: attending were Jackie Doolittle
Haven. There guest will be.
B u t h Judge, Mildred J u d g e , J a n e t Bobbie Duffle, Martin Halller, DaMr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr.
Carlson, J e a n Cooper, J o h n Craig, vid Hopper, Bobbie Knecht, Bobbie
and Mrs. Llnwood Mort, Mr. and Riverside Fire Co. was called out a n d Edward LeGrand.
Peterson, Bobble Rinker, Dickie SulMrs. Clinton Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon t o extinguish a
livan, Harvey Barker, Donald Dograss tire a t Mansfield Grove.
A. Jean Pleiff and Mr. and Mrs.
Sunday will be Organization Sun- nadio and Ralph Plerpont.
Lester Corning.
Miss Helen Burweii of Vera St., day at the eleven o'clock service. A
special attendance effort is hoped "The Deacon," year old pup and
Short Beach Chapel Workers East liaven, was guest of honor at for from existing church societies, his nine year old mistress, Maury
will hold a social in the church a miscellaneous shower given Sun, as well as from former units, such McClees celebrated their birthdays
by the Ladles' Auxiliary ot Fire Co. as Girl Scouts, Philathea, etc.
next Thursday afternoon.
by giving a pf rty Saturday atter6 in Riverside Hall, East Haven.
nppn for the following friends ot
Miss
Burwell
will
be
married
to
Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooke and
Mrs. Clarence Bremner of Hillside Maury's; Joan Gebel, Janet- Taylor,
Waiter
G.
Ames
of
451
Lighthouse
son. Buzz arc on a trip to New
Leona, Peterson, Shllrey Bowne,
Road. Among those present were: Ave is the local representative In Joan and Marjorle Altmaimsberger
Orleans and Florida.
this area.
Mesdames
L.
Hopkinson,
F.
ReadDuring their absence Mr. and
and Louise Locke.
Mrs. Harold Smith will stay at their ing, F. Auerhamer, Walter Ames, Just as a gentle reminder—send A special table wase spread tor
E.
Johnson,
H.
Howard,
W.
Clark,
home.
all Items of interest to this column "The Deacon" and his repast inDonald Alexander, D. Mautte, F.
to 178 Hillside Ave. or phone cluded Ice-cream, candy and cake,
Mrs Charles Gauggle is c h a i r m a n Parsons, A. Tyler, E. Dugan, H.
this being a special occasion.
4-0061.
of a card p a r t y to be given Tues- Hagen, P. Hussman, Arthur Hitchday evening February 25 in t h e cock, G. Noble, P. St. Claire, E. J.
Miss Julia Llpkvich celebrated on
school t o r t h e benefit of t h e P a r - Reardon, F. Scbyspert, H. Poulton,
the 19th;
Arthur Briggs, R E. Burweii, Ar-
Riverside News
Hii's^iasami
THE POCKETBOOK
</KNOWLEDGE
- • ^ - • • ^ — < : ^
SHORT BEACH
Lansing S.Nash
Buried Monday
In East Haven
l;i
=
GET I N . . S T R E T C H O U T . , and enjoy
a great
new
Dodgoworth of Pasadena, Cal,' Mrs.
Frank Dick of New York city, a n d
Mrs. Estella Daws of New C a n a a n .
thur Burweii, V/. Gallagher and H.
Dr. a n d Mrs. Paul Stetson of 646 Burwell; also Misses Leona Hopkin-
Mr. John D. Baldwin of Pine Orchard Is visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Walter P. Baldwin of Pine
Orchard at Plnchurst, North Carolina for a few days.
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
national headquarters of the American Legion, for indexing and classification. Commander Redfleld urges every World War veteran to volunteer this information and said
fllllng out and signing the questionnaire does not place the Individual under any more obligation
thtin that of any other citizen.
FI,AT WORK
Schools close Friday for a week's
vacation period. ,
BACHELOE S E R V I C E
I When you buy furniture adverjtlsed in the Branford Review you
I buy both comfort and refinement.
•
YOUR FAVORITE
•ST BREAD
ENRICHsiii
WET
WASH
SOFT DRY
FINISHED W O E B :
WILSON AUTO
2 4 W e s t Main Street
-
Tel. 6 9 8 -
Branford
„.<"••" r f.
'Bfanfi
Dr
Dr. Rabh
leaves ^ r u a r y
dutiesdt F o r t Bla:
Valentine greetings via birthday
greetings were extended to Lewis
Bracken. After school Mrs. Bracken asked the following playmates
in for cake and ice-cream; Philip
Bobby and Jane Mason; Billy
Knowlton, George Prout and Blake
Lehr.
son, Ethel Anderson, Marlon RowRalph Castellon of East Haven
ley, Helene 'Johnson and/ Barbara has been pledged to Alpha Phi
. BrlBg::.
fraternity at the University ot
University of Connecticut.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Burwell,'
Vera Street announce the coming
George Hugo, ot East Haven has
marriage ot their daughter, Helen been pledged by Phi Mu Delta
to Mr. Walter G. Ames, son ot Mr. fraternity at the University of
February 13 was the first birthWalter Ames of 261 Lighthouse Rd. Connecticut.
day ot Richard Bljckstone RobinThe ceremony will take place Sason.
turday afternoon in the Old Stone
WILL A'rTEND UNION SERVICE
Church.
,
On the 2Bth Alice Garden will be
Mrs. Howard Burweii ot Bran- The Young People's Society ot the a year old, She's the daughter of
ford .will be matron of honor and First Baptist church will meet at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garden.
Mrs. Arthur Burwell and Mrs. W.seven o'clock Sunday so as to be able
Prendergast will be bridesmaids.
to attend the first union service ot A March birthday Is that of baArthur Heinlg will be best man.
the Protestant churches to be held by Wanda Holmes on the 5th
through the Lenten season, at the
Shorthand, .Typewriting, Book- Church ot Christ in Stony Creek. Mrs. Frederick Dudley celebrated
keeping, Accounting, Business Transporatlon will be furnished and her birthday yesterday the 10th.
Administration,'
Dictaphone, will leave the Green at 7:45 o'clock. Mr, Dudley celebrates on the 25th.
Comptometer, Day and Eveiang
The Women's Missionary Soci- Miss Cornelia Osborn vriil lead a
Sessions. Co-educatloaal. Enter
ety will meet Friday afternoon a t program on "English Music" Monat any time.
the home of Mrs. John Seaberg, day evening a t the monthly meetSTONE COLLEGE
Stannard Avenue. Mrs. p . Hobart ong oX the Allegro Music Club to
129 Temple St., New Haven
be held at Robert .Norton's borne,
Page will be leader.
i'L-
OuthmmuFINASr WIIITC RRCAD
now tiinl.iln! V I T A M I N I H In
.inioiint^cqml tot,T<,Ml made Willi
1 U)lV\, wlinlc vvhcil (lonr.
Olvcvotitf-iinllv mote VITAMIN I M
lhls,lpll:lninw.iv. tUiv exti.! loftvcs
ol HNAST VITAMIN B - l WHUt
IIRTAI) l O O A V l
Evciy l l t j l
N.illnn.il stort? IiJi» « ttcUi supply
lUST DlUVUnCH TODAVI
te^
EGGS
BROOKSIDE
doz
STRICTLY FRESH
L.irgc sue
Ciadc A
Bakery Dept.
71NCH C H E R R Y
LAYER CAKE
ApptoptUitc (or
Washington's
Bltthilay
3k
IMILLBROOK CLUB
SODAS
MEDIUM
SIZE
loat OC
11 Different Flavors
4 ''"" 29c
PASTRY • Olil Homestead
^
FLOUR L'aSc ^SaT59c
KOLA 6iij:,23c
FLOUR LUTc ^l^,'^63c
WE USE BUTTER IN THIS
LOAF FOR SHORTENING 20 o i l f\ _
PURE LARD
THESE FLAVORFUL BUNS
DOUGHNUTS
AREAFAVORIIE
I
C
Cinnamon BuhB i""" I3C DAINTY JELL
Mellotu Fresh
CAKE FLOUR
CHOCOLATES
COFFEES
contents .^" * *«
MILLIIROOK CLUD
FINAST FAMILY-All Purpose
2 0 02 « _
Raisin Bread
Open all day Saturday, February 22nd,
Washington's Blrtliday. Also open Frl,
and Sat, Evenings.
doi 2 3 c
Henfield
BUTTER«^.??S-35c
f^ f^
each _ / _ * { •
^fc***.
A POPULAR SELLER
2 CENT HEOUCTION
240 Main St.
Branford
Wm. Elliot sSf.^" '" 27c
Take Home .-\ carton of 6 Bottles
REFINED
Potato Bread iw l U C
Sugared,. Plain or
Cinnamon Sugared
OR PUDbiNG
WHITE SPRAY
44 or 1 3 ^
SWEETIIOME
A Good Ajsortment
\'r' 3 9 c
Dr. O L D I N G D O G F O O D
SALAD DRESSING BELMO^T'
CHERRIES
'"^° ^"""^'''""'
MALTEX CEREAL
GROUND TO ORDER
H O N E Y
Lowest
Vrxccs
Ever J
CLOVER MAID
POUNDS
Richmond 2b\;'s25c
JohnAlden
llin^
L bags < J d C
Kybo
Copley y s ? can WC
_
P a l m o i i y e Soap
2 ••'•" l i e
KLEK
TINY SOAP BEADS
pkg 8 C
,
PURE VANILLA
Bakers
2 pkgs 3 1 C
SUPER SUDS
EXTRACTS
n
1-1^
Relish
Tlt^OERLAKE
Sweet Solcy
Spaqnettl
,4
J u
»
Beech-Nut
CHOPPED FOODS
H o m i n y Grits
QMKER
Faietal T i s s u e s
Niblets Brand Corn
If Iftp
CONCENTRATED
Pl'3 " » ^ K i ! l . l . » » ,
Octagon SOAP 7 """250
OctagonpoSDER2p\^?"9c
All Cooked
DOG FOOD
Red Heart
oieiA, u. c
Junket Tablets
O r a n g e J u i c e FLOBID*
Apricots
L e m o n Juice
Apple Butter
BLUE
Niblets
MEXICORN
2 V ^ " 7 0 c
BRAND CORN,
^ cam
.£VC
NibtetwRsCorn
G r e e n G i a n t Peas
O l d Dutch Cleanser 3 " ' " 2 0 c
EXCEPT
CONSOMME andSTRAINED
CHOWDER
HEINZ SOUPS
HEINZ BABY FOODS
4(ioz
Several Kinds
PORK LOINS - « - - - "'19c
ent-Teachers Association.
Suiiday guests-of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Paroinskl, West Main St..
wre Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Stewart of
Westminster, So. Carolina.
Miss Shirley LcsliUie, 52 Forbes
Place has returned from a vacation a t Miami, Fla. While there she
visited her brother, Zelman, a student at Riverside Military Academy.
^
^fl^S«n0.nHaenb
Knights'' Dinner
M
(
FfRillNimiOliAl,
Corner Column Cost Accouritants
Chapter Bfings
By Rose lldon Bohter
•; Th^mly believing t h a t "Society' ' Insurance Man
MINCED HAM
or
SOLOGNA
FRESHLY MADE
"•19c
SHOULDERS '"^'.^.rafefar" "-^tdq
FACE RUMP '°"^lt^^VsTE^'^' "-^aSc
FOWL
^3T.SI'°
'^23c
_D A I S Y
HAMS
BOt(ELE5S.2.3ll>lV3
BONELESS.2.3ip.»3
L E A N ENDS MILDLY CURED CORNED BEEF
w 29c
LB 2 9 C
Products 0 / O L D H O M E S T E A D H A M S
« 27o
Sherry &
P I C K L E a n d P I M E N T O LOAF LB 2 3 O
Barnes
M O C K CHSCKEN L O A F
ta 2 9 o
C o t t a g e C h e e s e MAYFL0WER2 ">. 2 5 c I s T E A K C O D
Cream Cheese
FRESH
2p\°', 1 1 C j FRESH
2IBS19C
2 '^« 25c A p p l e s NATIVE MCINTOSH 5 "» 2 5 C
TENDER
Broccoli
GraoefmitfLORiDA. urge sue 7 25c Apples N*^''^ cooKiNfl ; g ibj 23G
CALIFORNIA
12c Oranges'""" 2 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 | 2 § g _
Umons UROEJUHKIST
FRESH TEXAS
k* ^ *.# * 7 -a, a-^*A*fr'*i^ji'iA;*rfn>.»*H*'t'*»*
L
S4>i*l«*«'}?5i«^»»?»l»»lVt-S»411»i»>>-?;^_^.*;;>'-«.-';v^^^^^
PaEte Seven
T H E B R A N t ' ' 6 l l D R E V I E W , BRAN:iyQRD, CONN., r k B R U A R Y 2 0 . 1 0 4 1
LATEST SlPORT NEWS
BONyUNG
Boxing
Hockey
Wrestling
ill Hei^e Fri
Wall
BATTERY TO PLAY HERE
NEXT SATUiPiDAY NIGHT
Hotly Contested Rivalry
To Mark Season's Close
COMMENT ON A SPORT
Tlic Drnntord fiport'ii world siiUI
farewell to another member of Its
fralcriUly last Thur.sdiiy nKinilng.
A person born and bred witliin il.s
Plans Beiiig CJomjileted, i'or Triumphant Hoine Coming of
State Jirmol-y Will B6 The Scend Of Tlie Last Home Game limit.'!.- A character who.sc whole
trrid'eif^ated Local Winners
Of The Locals—Invaders Priril^d For All Out Effort
life was domlhalcd by the .same
spirit, the .same wholehcartcdnoss,
An odd quirk of fate Will unveil
wlth',whlch he patrolled right Ilckl
Brantojcd'8 btllUHrit tlvc^ 061 it of
Itselt before the fans who attend the
for the various town baseball t e a m s
the 208th' regiment will-stalte their
Branford Walllngtord game a t t h e
In the brigiiter .facets of their dia
BcnstttioAal record'ngttlrist the sharp
Brantord Slate Armory next Friday
mond glories. T h a t m a n was Terry
shoollngiBranford Blue Devils at the
[night when the team which r a n
Br'annlgon.
Armory next Saturday, Mar4i
roughshod over B class competition'
• Tlio Bcantord ,Iivo, havOi.,compl)ed
Thtii'e v>ere pages in Terry's life
in the stat.e tourney , last season
Tommy AndruwsVStrattprd' five
a n u n b & t c p record I a t - C a m p Etl- ..'•'ominy «i,u.<j,.» , ^ . . . . . . . . . - , . . - , ., j g which are ,._^
u n m a t c h e d In this
I finds Itself opposing a Brantord five
wards wliero . t h o y have' met a b d i 'East,
° " " ^ Haven's
tncmsclvcaamothorqd,before
o g which are u nForemost
m a t c h e d perhaps
In
ralndeer offense last hhamlct's'.hlstory.
Two eagele.-eyed forwards IronilI which is prcrated by. the experts as
defeated' reg!menit;.,-„teams;;. high F'rlday night' and dropped', their is tho.rq'cprd baseball game played
Connecticut S t a t e took a n oppor- I the team to beat in tiils,ycar's title
schools, .company! jt^amiii, apd even second.'.^ame., I n . a: r o w when the July 4, 1025 against Glastonbury by
tunity offered by Mass.. State l a s t quest. The Ironic angle is t h a t
some of the classiest spml.prp.teanis MaHermon bdsted tlie North I^ara- . t h e old Branford Town Team when
night to shar.oen their scoring eyes Lyman Hall will not show' Its wares
In llie cftmmdiiwoiflth of iMn'sS, ;„ tiera at the Bi'st Haven gym by 13 I'tho c o n t e s t ' w e n t Into .summer twiill preparation for t h e Rhode Island before C. I. A. C. this season having
On lli^ otliorhd'nd,t')io''BlU(; Devils polp|a;,wlnnlnB B2 to'30. ,,.: -, .. . ,light
. o . . . ahd,-,w.as
,,.,„_ broken up by this
game a t Storrs next Saturday, -when n o t ' been able t o gather enough
have ciil! a.,'OTa(j)}4n'.,sfe^ibiill',w.o • •Wflillo most, of the Easties h a d a aged gladiator, who, eveii a t t h a t
Co-captaln "Bob" Donnelly a n d points to merit qualification.
circles ak',\^pu.a3'lh tpo CommiJnUy h a n d In the,scoring It was the e l - time, was Introducing his eldest
Strangely enough Branford failed
"Angle" Verlnls ot New Haven tossleague a\id|;qnl^',^)f;.lack,,cit^,a' hoiiie foctlye' under t h e h o o p ' play of De- son Into organized ba.seball.
ed In a combined total of 35 points to get Into the select group last
surface ,..Ji^'i . 4 # . . - , % c m , , , J r o i r i Pllpiio ana Crlsatl which- provided|; i t w i s In tlii; n i n e t e e n t h Inning,
as their m a t e s aided t h e m in year for the ^ame reason. But B r a n establishing d'cottSlSt'tl'iilii'ccoM'.'
trouncing t h e Maroon and White ford 'WalUngford games are differthio homo team-: v(lth Hie spark') b o t h pitchers, h a d gone the limit.
Branlord', fans'i|,iyh9, have takon which gave their teahi tlie flridst i l d h r y was o n t h e m o u n d for the
ent. Although t h e invading Friday
57 to 37 a t Amherst, Mas.s
great tonms.,tis a';ma'tter.,pf.,C9urseJ onenslvo they have known In some Glastonbury lads and the sturdy
"Angle", Verlnls for t h e flrst.tlme night quintet won high honors last
these pajti; few Seasons aro"fisKcd|to.'
flglit
p
m
,
of
p
i
u
Claiicy,
now
WUlt h i s season. got away to a dying season it was Branford who knock'sdaSons.
Judge tor ^tjiemselvgs just', how
laixi. J,..Clancy of the Metropolitan!
Tlic li'iK Kcorinj,' {jiiiis in tlic CoiniociicJit U. biVsUolhiill a t t a c k . Co- start and was particularly effective ed her out ot consideration for t h e
The Blue,|and p o l d Iqt.loosif with
closely iw'dlddd t h ^ : b b y s In ichakl
Life Insurance Company, h a d car- ciipluiiis " • l o l i n n y " Yusicv'uiz luul " H ( i l ) " Doimolly. To d a l e Yiisie- with his difficult angle shots. Don- Housatonlc title a year ago. And
have branded- themselves as a their nttr'acU fi'om' thti operiliig ,rled, t h e lobal'.colors In Mio final vicz at center has giirnered 17!) points in 11 games while DomicUy h a s
nelly's seven baskets and three foul Lyman Hall h a s n o t forgotten.
whistle and, led the luckless Invaders
team. ' . •:
i.'i
stages ot Middlesex's greatest dia- 178 ill a like iiumhci' oC contests. This is un a v e r a g e of over Hi p o i n t s shots gave him second scoring I Pratically the league doormat all
a t t h e halt bsr li'ii IB to 0 couiil. I t
Othor,^ oi^tjstancllnB
a t t r a c t i o n s |,was a wl\^st'6l(iK','filial half with m o n d contest, firp to t h e plate step- per game apiece. They liavn a v e r a g e d over liali: oE Connecticut's' I honors with seventeen, one behind ; season Lyman Hall found itself in
the Ijjst of the loop play and h a s but
listed for the homecortingi I s - a both teams pr'ovldliik tli'p large ped: tpb tireless. Terry In t h e final points ill euoh s t a r t . T h e Husldes meet llliodc Island at S t o r r s , Conn t h e keen eyed Mr. 'Verlnls.
chapl;cr of his athletic history.
fine prcUmlnary-contosfc andiOi s h o r t
a late loss to East Haven.to m a r its
on S a t u r d a y .
.crowd • with,-thrilling m o m e n t s as
Connecticut got, away .fast and
contest'Between'ttio halves of b o t h I ^.'^"'J'" '"['"'""
'.•^.. ' - r " - - ; : - Spectators-,had left H a m m e r Field
final round showing. But there can
h a d eight points before Mass.
be justification for honest efforts
games between >.tho..-plps and- t h e \""V^'??,tl^'=n."ip other would stage to get sujiper and h a d r e t u r n e d to
could tally b u t a succession, ot
and t h e F a r n a l d m e n are going to
aquoaka,- Ddholrf^'
by
saueaka.Ddholrfrf- wltli
with riiiislc'
riife' byi?;
' W W , , offopslye t h t o y , The witness,the division of the winner's
hoops by Boklna and Prodyma
place their hopes In "Bobby" Condon
Henry ,pabel's' flhe orchestra will IEa.stlps Increased their half time a d - spolis. The players were tired. Albrought M. S. C; to within t h r e e
ready tliey h a d played two full
tor t h e last time Friday and trust to
follow the contests.
vaijtaE't);
t(>.,by Alljle
thr(jee'.jpolots,(
points of the e v e n t u a l w l n n e r s . D o n e,yer as referee
pooih blewhd^'his
his Impressive shooting to lead
, Money, ,;8alned'from the contest wiiistib to m a r k the end of the con- games. Arid out In r i g h t fleld, Terry,
nelly and Verlnls really stepped up
old
enough,
to
be
t
h
e
f
a
t
h
e
r
of
t h e m to victory.
win be glveii'to tlie boys for their etst. ,^ ,, .|-.^ .,.,,,
the
pace
then
and
t
h
e
H
u
s
k
l
e
w
e
n
t
.,.;„. .^., , . . , , .
In t h e Men's Community Duckm o s t of t h e local players, hrtd tolled
canteen fund.
Branford, on the other- h a n d ,
away to a fifteen point advantage.
T h e E i i s t . H a v e n jayvoes likewise valiantly In o seemingly helpless pin League last week, all , season
measured t h e Stratford second when cause. He, too, m u s t have been records were boosted upward sevU n d a u n t e d t h e home team crept would like to insure its Housatonlc
•Vic Lukpwskl's 10 points at his back to an e i g h t . p o i n t deficit a t crown against a possible tie torBilly Clancy, idropped In aifpulUne wepry.
eral limes. In the First National vs
try to give the -North Parddors tlidlr
Rex Oil m a t c h , t h e former t e a m r i g h t guard spot paced t h e B r a n - half time. .The score: a t t h i s p o i n t first place. Too, In their tuneup
game for the tourney Jousts they
.But in h i s h e a r t t h e r e was no totaled 1048 which bettered t h e ex- tord g l u e Devils In a futile but n o - was Connecticut 28 M. S. C. 20.i
first defeat of the season 24 to 23.
Idssltudd. T h a t riiigbty organ knew isting record by 30 pins; but, t h e ble effort to beat the Pontlac Chiefs
Co-captaln J o h n .Yuslovlcz and feel t h a t a win over the latestarting
lip defeat. He batted out a grounder ' second mentioned, t e a m , bettered a t Ansonla last Tuesday night Jasllika Joined tlie fast tallying for- WalUngford team would held their
to Curran, , GJastoi-ibury's adept t h a t m a r k -wheti' "they collected 1702 when Larry Fair dropped in a long ward duo a t the s t a r t of the t h i r d coinfidence in a large measure.
Brtrnfoiid High gdVned a virtual
Completely on t h e alert against a
shortstop, a n d ' t h e n ran, with every pins. This remarkable score In- shot in t h e final seconds to t u r n a period and from t h a t point on the
strangle hold pi|,.the top sppt of',,thc
possible upset - Coach K n e c h t will
flbre alert to'..the necessity of cluded games of 566, 553 a n d 483, seemingly salty defeat into a tasty game was on ice. ,
Housatoiilc^.LjiagUe whbn they comI
s
t
a r t captain " S t a n " Petela and
reaching first. Wlien Curran muffed l a t t e r topping t h e league record by victory..
Boklna and Podolka were outpletely pu,t'i:lnss(!tl;;a b9wlldcfed red
t h e boll, fpr bilt a n Instant, those 12 pins.,As for t h e individual recLukowski was followed by Paul standing In Mass. State's losing "Buddy!' Montellus a t the fdrward
raider quintet froni,Derby l^^st F r i spots with huge "Toiiy" Hyhovioh
twinkling logs Carried him over t h e ords, .Walt, Lynch of t h e Grdhlte •Ward in t h e scoring column but on cause.
day a t ' t l i e I'ocdi Slate Armory ,bedoing the t a p - o t t lionors.Co-captain
bag to a lite.
,'^,
Bay No. I t e a m , p u t together games t h e Ansonla side of t h e ledger big
for a full house-winning 4^ to 2 1 .
"Bill" Owens will be flanked by'
Hojie'flared-dhew: in eacn B r a n - of 139, 115 and 140 (the last m e n - Larry F a i r with 18 points aided by
Company H of Britntord, swings
Pacing thomsefv.cs In, supurb f asjismooth "Happy" Lipkvich a t t h e
fprd player's chest as tlini depend- tioned being a h e w record) for a Kelly with 14 stole t h e show with
lon tlie .locals )v.erc rietirly m a t c h e d Into action,at 2 P. M. on Washln^guard spots.
able "Charlie" Jones stepped to t h e grand record smashing total of 394. Ills last h a l t shooting.
In b a s k e t s h p o t e g .aur/ijg iji}c .;tVst tpn's 6 l r t h d a y for their first game
plate to.,sdcrlflce t h e .veteran to Only t h e week before, Lpu Zurdskl
The S u m m a r y :
,
h a l t but rallied" 111 fllie faiiilbii to 6/ the continuous , r o u n d , robin
second. Once again those aged legs posted a 301 total, which stood tor
BLUE DEVILS
lend thttt j^nctUVfi 16.,to 12.,
.,..,... Massachusetts State Semi-pro' tourney meeting-at-Brldgewater It,was fairly, flew as ho gained b i s next t h e week only.
Ward , r f ' ( c a p t )
FoUoiJrlng tjhe Intermission t h e lodpijiouneeci, ,tbd'ay;.,,by tqurnamqnt objective. T h e n "Chet" P r a n h took
Rosjan, If
cal lada',put'pn.',t'h(^jpilossut;Qito.sdoi:e'
oftclnlswho anijlbfete gredt 6ro\\(ds his turn at b p t , a n d . o n .a hit and • At, the Thomaston Classic . tor Maloney, rt
17 p o i n l i ' t h d f t ' d frame while h o l d Ltfl attend t h e event held this year r u n pldy, perfectly executed, drove 'Wonion,held Just recently, the Braiv Panaroni, If ...
ing the Derbyltes to a mere two basA rangy Branford High captain
the, indetfttlgible Mr. B r a n n l g a n
at Jlymoiithv MassV.-! > "•••.
ford, girls came in t h e "dough", Swlrsky, Ig
kets. ; • . ill ,.; •-.!. ^ W: .
h i t his peak performance before a
-. .The ?raJifQrd,putnt,tactile, only over the plate to victory.
three strong. .Eldanbr Wltkowskl, Desl, 0
Llpkvlch..wi!L3{tlidTif3lK;ijBun,i pt out of s^'fxli'o.tcam on'tbred dnd are
small
gathering of fans at the
T h a t In Itselt is b u t one incident t h i s , yeor's addition to the. state Lukowski, rg .
t h e night wlllj his lirilllnnt play- ln.,,by .Inyltatlp.n.,., oilly,. following
'Branford Armory last Tues. when
In a m a n ' s , life. A m a n who knew league line-up . . . f o r , , Brantord,
Totals
niaklng 4'aturlntf the,, attack. Hp their g r e a t record' estdbllshod at
T h e Branfor Hockey Cub, their
the local Hornets rose to their full
n o surrender.-A m a n , who, when smashed out.'593'for live gnmes,'dhe
PONTIAi
likewise totaled 13'-points to lend Ealmovtli where tliey ,arc, In camp
offensive power before a weak Shel- speed hampered by poor ice a n d
faced ,with t h e horrible depression game of which' amounted t o 151
KeUy, r t
Brantard's aco, " S t a n " Petola by witli",thp,208th C. A, (A., -^.l . ,., ,,
ton team to down the M u r r a y m e n ' poorer weather conditions, salvaged
o t . 1920, ha'd, the .fortitude ,to keep i pins. For,.her, a t t e m p t , .she came Ih
one.
• ,1
i; ,
-.,-.
,„
•;.,,,,
Andrlenl, IE . ....
but one tiny bit of glory in t h e three
68 to 36.
trying. A m d n , who refused to lose; fourth place,. ah'd recbived d. puirse
,
ieca'u'se
ot
the
nmnber
of
teams
Fair, c , (capt)
Vltello and CutarelU led the
Every Branford m e n but Proto:: games they played this p a s t week
himself In the chaos t h a t followed of.,$12.50; EsteUe :'Wddka: bowled, a
points
entered
In,the,
tourney
and
because
Lynch, rg
Derby scoring with six
contributed to tiie. scoring and each \' when they managed to tie the U.S.
t h a t catastroplib. He tried desper- sniart five^gdme set of 576 aiit} odmb
Coiitlnued on Page Seven
apiece
m a n passed with, precision t h a t was ; Rubber Co. t e a m of Naugatuok 3-3
ately to land employment. He took' ill eighth'place' (tied)' arid reqeived Machrlnz, Ig .
Totals
beautiful tp -vvateh. The m o s t im- I at. t h e local r i n k on North Main St.
w h a t , was ollered h i m a n d was $2!50., Mary. Resjan, a m e m p e r ' ot
pressive performance of tlie season JThe Paoilio brothers accountered
thankful. A .week ago last Monday the Brantord girl's tedm for five
was t h a t of Captain "Stan" Petela ! for two of Brantord's goals a n d
h e finally h i t a Job a t his own years,, eollected h i g h single, out ot
whose 25 points led the whiners in the dependable "Pete' Spaar netted
trade. . . .
the iiibney prize; $2,50, for a 154
; his team's other score.
the scoring column.
At about the age ot fourteen dur- game. Estelle's high game was 140,
Once again Lipkvich contributed • T h e Monday night snow storm
ing an a t t a c k of r h e u m a t i c fever h e which,ordinarily would bo high
mightily t o , t h e local win as h e fed failed to save the locals from a 4
susceptible to a cardicc con- enough to.collect t h e latter honor
Feeling That Condition May .TJpset .^iglily Toutecl Rliode became
t h e ball with acciircy to his teani- ot 1 beating a t t h e h a n d s ot West
dition wlilch followed h i m through also.
East Haven, stalled in the first
Continued on page seven
Continuei on page seven
Islanders Grp'ws As Conn, StMe Prepares For Sell Out all the days pt his lite. No' one In
by an uncxpcctealy strong H a m d e n
this world knew t h a t .Terry was
the
latter's
A special attractibh for.the young offensive, ' smasncd
The Cppnbctlovil University .has-; probably, consist of, Ed Rpddy pt troubled w^lth a bad h e a r t ih t h e |
DRINK
er bowling set will be the fliidls in t o u r n a m e n t hopes last Tuesday!
ketball t'eam wlil t u r n big game Stratford and "Vlnce" cdstellon ot halcyon days ot his athletic g r e a t - !
t h e Boys and Girls a n d ' Junior when they put oA a belated often-j
h u n t e r s wheift, they g o g u m i l n g for, | East l l a v e n . a t . f o r w a r d s ; Bpb.^J/Ioss riess. Likewise no oiie knew how |
ehampipnshlp to be bowled at our slve in the final quarter ot the game \
a specfn;i|,)ilpd>-dl delicficy.iiij', t l i o o t Stprrs.at.center;. and Ellis, Beck h e m u s t . h a v e suffered in those
local .alleys, , Saturday, February played at Hanidmi, to eiige the
Rhode I s l a n ^ j S t a t e . R a m s n e x t . S a - j o t Wethersfi'eld'dt the other guard, g a u n t .days ot not knowing where
j
22nd, troiii 10 a. m. tp 2 p . m . Edw. Greenles by 34 to E9.
turday af,t^l5 Hawley Arijvbry in ' Beck,, scored. 18 points against to t u r n .
Once again FranK Crlsafl set the
Feustel, Ne\v England's n a t i o n a l
Storrs,*
cdnii.
Armed
wltW
t
w
o
,
Syringfleld.
The
freshman
gdmo
aiA/XlO,
\J\Jtm*»»*»»\.M
' • But t h e r e was one bright light
scoring pace for t h e winners g a i n - ;
,
Continued on page seven
inlghty.,rii[ics. J o h n n y Yuslevlcziand wlir^stai-t a t 6:30 P, M.
in his lite. He was t h e Democratic
ing 12 points for h i s afternoon's:
Tlio
t
e
a
t
u
r
e
g
a
m
e
.
o
t
.
t
h
e
evening
S I N C E 1897
BobDonneliy.'-,bdth ot Brantord,
registrar of voters. Eaoli a n d every
work b u t h e was unable to m a t c h :
Ay.Ul.j.flndjiJfronjc
.Kqdncy,'
Rhode
men who shpotj, bi^kets ,wlth Hi?,
October apd every o t h e r November
the brilliant Robinson who had a
E
n
d
u
r
i
n
g T h e T e s t of T i m e
Island
RanjSj,probably
the
most
speed and a«}«raoy o t / t h e , ne\y
h e became, t h e great m a n . E n t r u s t - COMMUNITV COUWCIL
field day in tallying 17 markers.
Garand rifle, t h e lycorins ;niust use Piiiiliciie'd team in the country as ed to his caro was each a n d every
Because
they
were
vniable
to
hold
LEAGUE STANDINGS
a fusiliade' ot'shots^.to.ove'rcoomq, d.);ps«lt,,qtr tliQU:, Invasion lOf .Mft?'" Democratic vote. Aiid each and
down t h e bucket shooting Robinson
the. E ^ ' s , ) , w h o fwvfl,,A'each?4-, thB; ^Q)() jrpqunrpi. Garden -last, m p n t h , every vote h e cherished devotedly.
the Easties, found themselves trailCOMMUNITY
LEAGUE
(Adult)
plnnaci? yflf -iljasketball j r e a t n o ? s ,op5\lne ^licro wltl^ only one.,?ieteat
He \yas king for a day.
ing a t the haif by a t h r e e point
through.'tl^e,lsurp shptS'O^ Modze- biid„ t h a t to Temple,, by a scorQ of
Ho loved t h a t job a n d t h e DemoPet. margin, 15 to 12. At t h e \ e n d of the
L
W
42-38,'meeting a Connecllout t e a m c r a t s realizing It followed hts exlewskl, cbniey a n d Rutiedgc.
0 • l.OOO third,frame the Hanidenites had in
...7
Which h a s tqn vlctpfies-;and,two ample zealously. Actually, wb bo- BluB Devils
.857 ereased their lead to flvei 25-20, but
1.
...6
M I F
H a v e S e t A H i g h e r S t a n d a r d of Q u a l i t y
T h e treslunaj^ team.-.tioatea on dqfcats.:^or. the,,sei>son, In '.'Stutz" Uve, during his late years he lived
.571 creased tlielr, lead to five,\25-20, put
3
...4
Red Sox
...
J a n u a r y 18th by,,.|jhe iBhode. i s l a n d ModzcreiysJcliKeanoy.lias one ot t h e for t h a t one day each year.
Continued on page s\ven
5
.286
:..2 '
Stony.Creek
fliifsst/vbasitetball
pja^ors
I
n
.
t
h
e
, Ho, fpund the holy grail early In
yearUng?,>y a sis'pijo.jfljBS, h a s im-;
5
.286
proved wltli ea'p"h,par;ip;jap^ sliouW icpvntry.i andj Ihev-na^lon's , leading youth when ho learned t h e m e a n - T K P , „
7
.000
Iscpre&ilast
yeoi,
Np,less
torjnidable
ing of self sacrifice. A legacy ot Ramblers ...
provide a good^vlK'^l'Wi.Wy'-tp ^^^'
LEROY P. SAWYER
varsity game iylti)}„.mo're t h a n a n 'arp "Bud'^Coniey and Bill Rutledge, money would have m e a n t b u t
even chance to.-,iKJ^. Milt Dropo, ,ot tho.Ipi-wartis; To take q w e . p t t h e trouble t o his heirs—but his l i f e Fluoresceni, Lighting
^ U S A f o N I t LEi^GUE
Plalntleld, who h a s a spt?lnfid a n k - dolensp., Keaney can present his spent in public sbrvltude, is a testU
Specialist
kle, recbived I A , t h e Nottljoastprn dvaAon'i a,0 tt.,,i It}.,,lad, Warner mcnt written Indelibly in t h e minds
game a week ago, piay, not bo ready Keaney; ,and Bob Appley, a sopo- ot his fcUowmen.
Makers of
.909
1
9
•
Iridustriai & Conimercial
tor servlqo a n d his loss will be keen- moro who itands^ 0 ft 3 Ina.
Ves, d e a t h h a s t a k e n away life's
.727
3
ly teU^4? •W"^. shown in t * o loss • The.Couiipctlout t e a m >vhlph now IragUe cup ot troubles. Let us hope
-.6674
F/xfw^JS and iL:4MPS
t o Sprlngfleld's' ^rfishn)C,n lasti J r l - hf^s^,a^n'ls«ed. five, strt^ipht wins t h a t in its stead Is eternity's chalice
.583
5
7 ,
jlay. However, po'n 'White , h a s a slngo it^ loss to 'VillanQva,'.{athpugh ot happiness.
<.S00
BRANFOfib, • eONN. b
m
u
c
h
shorter
t
h
a
n
t
h
e
Rhode
I
s
good replafement for him in Dick
1098 Chapel S t r e e t
TeL 8.5421
N e w Haven, C M J ^ '
W. J. A.
.400
4
6
Walllngtord
.
Zorn, 9tV.Stratfor4, wl\(m4W n p t 'lapd t e a m , .can movi; t h e ball
Bfd.
1312
New H a v e n 8-4178
.091
-5itf?^'«fiM.^I(i«Mfc
10
around
fust
a
s
fast
g)id
h
a
s
some
play in iih^ first IJ^hody gam?;. The
.167
10
Continued on page sevfn
Miltord ....:,....
rest of t h e freshman Unc-up wlU|
Verinis, Donnelly
Lead Huskies' In
Mass. State Win
Easties Trpurice
Stratford Quint
^4
BOWLING
Ansonia Chiefs
Be^t Branfordin Final Drive
Hornets B;^&t
d e f b t RSiders
?>k\&t</ Qiiinfet
Gorti'm'ences Play
In Tourament
Knechtmen Hit
Season's High
Puckmen Suffer
In Shelton Win Setbacks When
Thaw Slows Ice
(U
U-CiONNS M E CONFIDENT
OVER Mi^ttUSKIE RESULT
Mahermjen
Hamd
George Evans Inc.
Fine^ Custom Tailored Suit^s^
1
Knechtmen Hit
U-Corjns Are
Cieema Chatter
-- —,i_—:_'
' COMtiiiued /r07?i Sports Page
Hear Tell: Donoho Hall, LecContinued from Sports Page
males. " T o n y Hynovlch, playing
turer, author and authority on the
but a fraction of the game, paced poleulial scorers ot its own to dialects and customs of southern
himself nicely with his nine point m a t c h the Rhode Island attack. mountaineers, will be technical
Co-cnptains Bob Donnelly a n d advisor tor mountain lite sequences
total.
The game Itselt was listless. Shel- J o h n n y Yusievicz have been shar- of " S e r g e a n t York",
Peter Cushton lack of offensive power was ing-scoring honors all.year along Ing, actor and house guest of Ida
with
Angle
Vermis.
"Wink"
Wlnznearly
as
deplorable
as
their
deBIG PIN L F \ G U E
LupUio and Louis Hay ward,, leaves
fense. Height was negligible for the ler and "Vlnce" Cuddy, who s h a l e tor England and service In the RAF
Team Standing
one
guard
position,
have
been
scorOrange
and
Black
a
n
d
Brantord'o
18
0
........Dennis Moreian will go to Sun
Sportsmen Rest.
2-1
steamroller attack completely doni' ing three or tour baskets a game; 1 Valley for t h e winter sports when he
Silver Dollar ...„.•.
,,,,24 13 11
while
Mike
Cepuch
and
Wlllard
inaled
the
play.
14
10
completes "Affectionately Yours."
Shorelhiq Electric
24
The Knechtmen were slow to get Fish, who hold down the other rtom Errol , Flynn, , according to
3 21
Ablondi's Marl<et
24
started and missed m a n y easy shots guard position, can also come t h r u [word from Hawaii, throw a big party
before Hynovlch finally dented the with baskets from;time to time.
for 50 naval tlyihg officers and their
SPECIAL MATCH
Hamden bowlers will be guests of cords for t h e first score. Shelton
Two cncouragitig fcdlures ot t h e ladles at the Royal Hawnjllan Hotel
Holland Alleys, Bridgeport
the Locals tonight. This week the matched Branford point tor point in Connecticut pla^: have been t h e
..Wayne Morris spent, several
BRANFORD GIRLS
M Resjan
113 116 100— 335 Rotary Club took three games from t h a t first period until Just before Work ot the reserve team, composed days In tlio High s i e r r a s . v i s i t i n g
the end of the canto when Petela ot Mugavero and Jaskllka at tor- former,buddies In the Forest SerG. Zuraski .... ,,..82 124 9 3 — 299 West Haven.
and Llpkvicli, , working smoothly, wards, Verblllo a t center, and Cud- vice—he used tp lie o n o . o t Uncle
WEST HAVEN
E. Wltkowskl ,.130 106 126— 368
95—
'277
dropped in ten points in a few dy and Fish a t guards; and t h e Sam's forest rangers...,;...Edward Q.
87
95
,,,100 90 123— 313 Donald
E. Wadka
94— 294 moments to gain a 17 to 9 margin at Improvement i n foul shooting, Robinson received a special citation
119
81
98 104 100— 302 Roloff
F. Tisko
These two features, missing In the from the American Legion tor his
126— 318 the gun.
97
95
Borgerson
From t h a t time on the game llrst' Rhode Island game which 'Americanization work over the last
91— 260
91
84
Totals
529. 540 548—1617 Score
95— 280 became a rout and only better than Rhoddy won 79-61, raises the hope year."
102
S. L. Score 89
. FRENCH BAKERS
501-^1551 fair foulllno shooting on the p a r t for a Connecticut victory on next I Seen Around: Botte'Davis tolling
496
444
Totals
92 113 125— 330
A Tabak ..
of the Invaders raised the total for Saturday night.
BRANFORD
I Jimmy Cagney, t h a t she liopcd their
E Collins .„. ...116 130 102— 348
. — 223 the Sheitonites to 20 as compared
96
Last year Connecticut was de- next scene in "The Bride Came
127
...114 112 97— 323 Barker
M Buckley
to
Brantord's
39
at
the
halt.
112—
347
126
feated
by
Rhode
Island
by
a
scorq
C O . D.".would be done In one
.109
87 120 101— 308 Nygard
H Staron .,
Acting on coaching instructions of 102-81 and In their game at "take"—silo had, to slap him.
100— 307
107
100
,85 100 95— 280 Bllcker
N Urban „.,
90— 190 the Branford guards played only de- Storrs, had Rhode,Island beaten up Brenda Marshall busily knitting
94
Sharp
105— 308 fensive ball in the flnal halt to off- to the last second of play when a | socks, scarfs and sweaters for her
114
89
Totals
494 575 520-1589 P e t l l t
— 112 set the basket hanging tactics ot the Rhoddy basket gaVe t h e m the v i e - ' fiance, BUI Molden, whose draft
112
Again Eleanor Wltkowskl stars Meffert
102— 102 two visiting forwards. But the score tory by a score ot '40-40. This year's number is up tor April call
Jane
for Brantord with a 136 game and Cooke
(liant nil stiir .slagi' sluiw iit Sliili' 'riiciiln\ llMrtl'dnl, Ix'jriniiiiij^
515—1589 rolled on. Frequent substitutions did score at Kingston of 79-61 should Wynian aiid Ronald Reagan busily
555
519
Total
a 368 set, and Mary Rosjan, with a
not stop the deluge ot scoring. At Indicate a close battle a t Btorrs on writing " t h a n k you" notes to tans loinorrow iiml SiUnnla.v (Wiisliingloii's Uirlliihiy.) I'l'ln-uary lll-'J'J,
335 triple, helping Branford to a
the end of the third period the t h e 22nd. T h e last time Connecti- who sent gifts fpr their baby.
luuKllinos till! w o r l d ' s grcntcHt lap ilinu'.i'r unci eiili'riaiiicr, llie uno
closely contested 28 pin advantage
Branfordites had reached the 59 cut defeated Rliode Island was two
Prlsollld Lane's dinner scorching uiul mily Hill Uobinson; tlio comedy s t a r s of Kiite Siiiilh'.s liaillo
over the French Bakers ot Bridgelevel.. ,
years
ago
by
a
spore
ot
68-67
a
t
on the stove while she tells a trlend Show, Nun iJiio iiiul Mrs. Stanifilaus AViilcrl'all; N l i C ' t singing si'iiport. The return of this m a t c h will
'
The final period was played tor Kingston.
lover thc.teleiihone w h a t she's cookbe staged on t h e Branford drives,
ralinu 1)1' the Cnmci Cigiirctte lloui', Vvellei the Soim.df IIK- I'urplo
Contii ucd from sports page
the
most
p
a
r
t
by
Branford
subs
The n a t u r a l Interest. In this a n - ing.. .-William Lundlgaii making
Sunday afternoon March 2nd.
save for a brief two minutes ip the n u a l New England classic Is i n - book for Margart Lindsay's 25-cent Sai^e; the 7 FrcdysiuLS and m a n y otiiers.
then the Mahermen went to work.
last stages when Branford sent in creased tills year by, the records of bets dt Santa Anita........John Lltel
SPECIAL MATCH
^ a p a W M
THIS V^CEK
' A . s their opponents tired the the starting five to niovei the ball t h e two teams. It will be Impossible helping pick his winter orange crop
q u e , p t , the season's soasoii's most
BRANFORD PICCUPS
Easties brought their vaunted around for a two told purpose.
to take care of all t h e people who during a between pictures vacatlpn outstanding, stage. shows comes to
76
108—
265
Haro
82
"raindeer" offensive into play and
HARTFORD FEB.ZIaZX
Shanley led the visitors with U would like to see t h e game. The Joan Leslie taking a group ot her t h e State ,Theatre, Harford Tomor,..109 112 103— 324 in short time had gained t h e lead
BJork
counters closely followed by Menu- Hawley Armory a n d Gymnasium school friends on a tour through Irow & Saturday only (Feb. 21-22.)
...iOO 96 101— 297 and were going away as referee
Swlrsky
stlk who found t h e hoop for nine c a n n o t comfortably take care ot Warners.
Heading the galaxy ot outstanding
Wltkowskl
...90 01 101— 282 "Marty" Driend's whistle blew end- points.
more t h a n 1600 people, and with a
Eddie Albert and Alan Hale try,97 120 128— 345', ing the contest.
stars is the world's greatest tap
Holm
The Summary: .
student body of 1200 expected to a t - ing to decide which ot t h e m h a s
The Summary:
BRANFORD
tend, the, gym will bo pacKed long more ott-the-lot financial enter- dancer, "Epjangles" hlmsqlt, Bhl
Totals
478 494 541—1513
25 before the freshman game gets u n - prises
5
10
EAST HAVEN
plynipe B r a d n a helping Robinson, tiid world's No. 1 colored
Petela, rf
srAHs or. KArt JMlro./J/»B*f((OCr>>!
BRANFORD GIRLS
i
'
.
0 der way. R a t h e r t h a n encourage her standin learn llnfes- tor an entertainer..
0
4 Proto, rt
2
....0
1
Rowley r t
M Resjan
106 110 119— 335 !
9 people around the state to come, a m a t e u r theatrical presentation
Co-starring In Person on the
1
2 Montellus if ...
0
1
4
Miller
rt
....86 92 116— 294
G Zuraski
2 It.is only fair to say t h a t t h e doors Jeffrey Lynn mopping out his con- same giant show with,BUI Roblnsqn,
0
6 , Genrlch It
2
2
1
E Wltkowskl ..,,93 114 96— 303 McCarten If ..
9 will bo open a t .5:30 P. M.„ a n d II vertible—he didn't have a chance the State 'Theatre, Hartford proudly
3
4 Hynovlch c
0
.......2
3
Strickland
c
..
91 110 121— 322
E Wadka
8 admission tickets, were . not pur- to put t h e lop up before a sudden presents .the laugh riot' ppinedy ,act
2
12 Lipkvich rg
0
6
3
Crlsafl
c
123 82 115— 320
F Tlsko
2 qliased In advance, It Is not advis- downpour
0
3 Fortune c
1
1
1
Humphrey
Bogart, ot the K a t e Smltli,radio prqgi-am.
Walker rg
4 able to. come with t h e hopes t h a t armed with a pair ot Indian clubs Nan Rae and ftirs, Stanislaus W a t e r :
2
0 Sobolewskl, rg
0
0
1
DeFabio Ig ...
499
508
567—1574
Totals
7 you may be able to get in.
1
3 Owens ig
1.
and' good Intentions, saying he is tall. The, • managemonl, positively
3
DeFUlppo Ig
2
guarantees ' that" this' Is o n e , ot the
6
34 Clark ig
14
sessions.
,
,
.; ..1
Totals
68
_11
going In for h o u r - a - d a y exercise j funniest dttraqtipns, tlip.t h a s . ever
....27
Totals
HAMDEN
graced, t h e State Tlieatrd. stage.
SHELTON
G
0
3
Wagner rf ...
As an extraordinary added a t t r a c 2
4 Oleynik rf
0
Wright if'..,
tion, on t h e ..sajiie tremendous • bill
Continued, from sports page
:.,....,:....1
17 Turovitz r t
1
..•:.8
Robinson c
ot stdgq. entertalrimcni;, Is l,he Inthe competing teams m u s t be made
;4
2 Shanley, It .......; ;•.
0
Continued rrp^rusports pago
1
ternationally lamdus slnglnJ! sensaup of nine m e n including the m a n - Connelly rg
d- • 0 Myers if •• ..;...... .0
:..0
ReardOttTg .;;,.-..
tion ot the air-jvayes,,the featured
• a g e r ' t h e early'game.s vvlH b e ' m a d e
5
2
0
0
Mcnustik
c
0
EAST H A V E N
Bruno ig .••
star of: The NBC Camel Cigarette 2 8 1 M A I N ST„
Haven Bulldogs In a regular league nOLLYWOOD GOSSJiP: ,
0
up of short periods.
...0
29
1
Tarbell
c
....14
Totals
Lionel Barrymorfl, I s
nursing Hour, gorgeous,, lovely Yvette. She'll
game, Prosprltch banged In the
4
Sixteen teams are entered repre0
DeMarco rg ......
scratched; hands,,. because his r big steal a n y audience's h e a r t with her Sun., M o n . . - P c l ) . i!;j-2.|
only local tally. .
,
0
senting organizations from Boston,
,
1
Stevens rg
Wednesday n i g h t found weather tomcat thinks he's, still a kitten. Inimitable song slylisms.
1
Springfield, -Worcester, Cambridge, consequently the regiment suffered ISavarese Ig „..
...0
......
THE THIEF OF BAGDAD'
Others groat-acts-features on this
conditions different and on fast Ice, For a oou»io,,pt;iyear.s,,8Rrrympro
0
Fall River, New Bedford, Bridge- accordingly.
•
0
Butch Naiiiio of Branford was p a l t o n Ig
the Norwalk-.pucksters edged out the h a s played with the eat dally, first same bill are WOR's unusual musi10
water and other cities and towns
w i t h Oonrad V e l d t
Totals
......'.
10
t h e hot m a n of the contest as h e
locals In a rough,, bruising battle by as a tiny kitten. XP^ter^ay, ,.>y)ien cal aggregation, "The Sons Ot The
throughout t h e state.
ALSO
he was "boxing" withj.^the ,,qa^,';vas Purple Sage)!!.-^and also .the world's
a
4-3
count.
Prosprltch,
Capt.
Kells
The 208th regiment team lost a found the hoop for ten baskets.
A stout old gentleman was hav."DULCY"
game to the Plymouth ,K. of C. at Stanley Qumkowskl likewise was ing trouble with the telephone. He and "Sal" Pacllio handled t h e for- usual, the play grew mpre. energollo; most sensational laerial act, Tlie 7
Plymouth l a s t Saturday night impre.^sive with lour ba.'ikets a n a could h e a r nothing but a confused v/ard line In brilliant m a n n e r while and t h e cat unsheather Ills claws. F,i;edysons>xWho -.haye - thrilled mill- 'i , , w i t h A n n S o t h o r n
••J,^. , i,•..,;;,,,ion's on both oontlnents.,-,,,.;( ' •-,when they stepped into a n early two fouls for 10 points. The third J umble "ot sounds, and finally be- scoring all of the Branford goals. Results, Iodine.
Fay "Ma Hardy" Ilolden teams
It you're looking for " n a m e s " plus
Brantord's record for the season,
lead and held t h a t margin safely a n d , flnal Brantord play^jr, Lipk- came so exasperated t h a t he shoutwith
her
first
screen
h
u s b a n d ' In gyeat entertainment, you owe it to Tues., We'll.—Kcb. 25-20
vich,
was
third
in
the
count
column
t h u s far h a s the Bpaarmen In secuntil the last period to win by a
ed into tlie t r a n s m i t t e r :
M.
G.
M.'S
';Blossoms
In
the
Dust.',',
I
with
.'seven
markers.
yptirsolf,toj')3e-on,hand-at
the.State
57 to 47 count.
"Is there a blithering fool at the ond place In the Conn. Amateur He is Samuel .S,.;,Hlnds./w,lio again
thpatro,-.-Hartfprdi. Tomorrow and "LADY. VVITH, RpDHAIR"
league standing with seven games
. Two Branford players and three j For the^K. of C , Boi;le, Garuti, end of this line?"
plays Miss Ilojclen';? bttt.er-half .In 6aturday-/-„(Wastilr\gton's.(i.BlHhday)
w i t h M i r i a m Hopltins
Hartford players were unable to and Martin played in stellar fash"Not at this end," answered a I won and five lost. They have tied the film, which stars Greer Garson, Fob. ,21-22(:to3pe;BUliRobiiiaon plus
I two.
play because of v/eek end leaves ion with 17, 10 and 10 points r e - cool feminine voice.
with Walter ,pidgeori.;,Mlss, Holden all, of ,,th,esB,.grfiatustars -In Person
spectively.
;,
,y- - r . ' ^ ' - ^ , . n ? •
and other military reasons and
and Hinds begali t|)plr,sorqen,,;Wed- on.the, same-glgantlcjblU.,-'. sx ;i
ToraniyjKollyi.Bobljy.^jirdan in
dcd life In the Bhig Crosby picture,
And liere's something t a j p u t on
•'MILITARY ACADEMY"
'Double or Nothing".
[your "mu.st" list. CJoming this SunSara Haden, -Aunl,,.Mllly .of .the da'y.fMonday and -Tuesday, Feb.-231 . LADIES aiFT HIGHTS
Hardy family pictures, g\yinga away 24-25, for throe days only, lii Perfrom her usual chacterizations ,son,„ " T h a t Sentimental Gentle- Tluirn., I'Vl, Sat:;,i;;.,,' .
,,: ,
to become .school teacher for- t h e man," Tommy Dorsey and his J a m Ji'uli.
2,7-2B,
March
1
ouE
Orqhqstra.
Yes,
Tommy
Is
brlngOur Gang In t h e l r n e i v q s t comedy,
nlg his ail .star musical aggregation
"Come Back, Miss Plpps,"-,!; «, ,,
Bbht, ^Ca^iorr Rutll ,Hu8sey i n
LOCAL NEWS OF 'HIE SCREKNs , featuring; ' P r a n k Slnatra;i Zlggy
" F L I G H T COMMAND"
Presenting
a breathle.ss, and Elman; Connie Haines; Buddy Rich
thrilling cavalcade ot t h e historical The Pled Pipers and many others.
f---,.,
ALSO
Don't toi'get llie dates of thcic 2
beginning and_ Erq!yth.„pt Anierlca,
> - ^ •;jEHFIiE"
from the turi)ulent days of Valley great shows a t the State Thheatre,
Forge up to the present times. ''Land Hartford. The inimitable Bill Robin- I'Virginia (Jilmore, W m . H e n r y
of Liberty,",-which; .opens (it.-ilhe son, comes In person with a great
Loow Poll College theatre, Thursday fcho.w o n Frl. & Sat, (Washington's
Birthday)
Feb. 20th for one big week offers B
, „ „ a a y j Feb.
..co. ^21-22,
i - * ^ , .for
u . .2 days
„„,.
in one production as engiosblng and „,y_ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ beginning Sunday
c o m p o U l n g a s e r l e s o f qpi.sodcsasi«_thru Monday & Tues., Tommy
usually seen In fifty or more D o r s o y . ' h l s ' trombone / a n d his Pri., S|it.—l^b. 21-22 '
Orchestra will appqai-.ln person..
pictures.
"SEcbivlb CHORUS"
Coming this. Sunday, Monday. &
What happens when the son of
with Fred Astaire and
an I n d i a n a farmer falls in love with Tuesday (Feb. 23»'24-25) for 3 days
his I
P a u l e t t e Goddard
the aristocratic daughter pt a only, T p m m y Dorsey • a n d
h a u g h t y English family leads to the orchestra &, Revue wlU appear hii
ALSO
•.
person
at
the
S
t
a
t
e
Theatre,
Hart-1
absorbing complications l n " L a d d l e "
.
I
the second big .leaturp on the ,'»ame ford,
MEET THE WILDCAT
program, a heart-stirring drama tea
Boole N i g h t every F r i . a n d S a t
taring Tim Holt, -Virginia Ollmore, E L E C T l B I O A L L y S P E A k l N O
Joan Carroll; and Spring Bylngton.
The d e p a r t m e n t electrician was
"Laddie" Is Gene S t r a t t o n - Porter's haled Intd qourt. He was brought Sun., Mon., Tues., F e b . 23-24-25
novel which h a s sold more t h a n before t h e Magistrate of t h e local
Robt. Taylor, R u t h H u s s e y In
2,500,000 eoples and h a s been read court who asked him, "What is your
"FLIGHT COMMAND"
by more t h a n , 40,000,000 persons.
namCipqqupation a n d what are you
And last but not least the latest charged' w i t h ? "
news shots of the day.
To which the prisoner: replied,
See you in the movies "My n a m e Is Sparks, I a m ' a n elec- "LADY WITH liED HAIR"
vidth Miriam Hopkins'
Your MOVIE GUYED
Sensational Barsain —Lowest Price Ever,
trician, a n d I a m charged -with
for a Frigidairc G vrilli so many feaLurcB.
battery."
THAT'S LIFE
Wed., Thui's., P e b . 20-27
19-11 SlandatJ Model n-6. : . Only
The Magistrate on recovering his
A group ot friends, were-,discusBlue
Orchid Ohinaware N i g h t s
.speech
ordered,
"Ofiicer,
p
u
t
him
sing life in general when one spoke
up and said, "Isn't it funny how a In a dry cell,"
"ALWAYS A BRIDE"
chUd's tastes will-change." .
w i t h R o s e m a r y Lane a n d
"Yes," replied another. "My little
George Reeves
son used to love soldiers and my FOR ALL LOCAL SPORTS
SEE US OR YOUR ELECTRICAL DEALER
little, daughter was crazy over
ALSO
AND NEWS READ THE
brlglitly painted dolls. Now my
"OUT WEST .WITH
BRANFORD REVIEW
daughter loves soldiers and my son
THE PEPPERS"
runs flf.tei! every painted doll In t h e
Bran:
neighborhood,"
Dr ^ V .
Dr. RaSji C
leaves E o r u a r y
dutlesat Fort Bli
Continued from Sports Page
Duckpln Congress Secretary will
personally supervise this event. The
public is welcome to witness this
presentation of t h e cream of the
State's Junior bowieis.
EDITED BY W. J. AHERN
ROTARIAN BOWLERS
BEAT WEST HAVEN
Brantord's R o t a r y , C l u b are still
rolling merrily along in their fraternal bowling matches as is evidenced by the trouncing they
handed West Haven last week.
Chief Nygard's 347 was the high
three string of the m a t c h but Bert
Barker edged out the former ball
player in the single set when he
blasted the pins for a 127 game as
compared to the truckman's 126 in
the second string. Borgcrson ot
West Haven likewise had a 126
game to his credit.
Mah 8rmen Edge
ISUTE FRl&SAT.
cowmc^Divyiimi^
W«EI|«W
DORS--,
Battery Quintet
Pucktnen Suffei
: Mo'vie' Giii
Capitol theatre
Pecjabt Jh^atre
Gvm 6 mawN Fm&wAmBs mvs
SESN
dunr AND SOLD!
,4^i^i^vf^f^,:-
I'..,.
'Sni(u<,-,-<.-,-!ji!.-<;.-!.-.-.-.---"-'-'---r"'-'''7
^^..^..-c'^-'f--'
n.:.
—^^'mmmm
rage Eight
NORTH BRANFGRD
Gloria Jean Helps Edit "Trufi
ter, a contract was made with theij^y ^1^^ Chamber to do their weekJohn Hancock Company and we re- j
shopping on Friday this week,
cclved $lll,03'from that source this'
year.
Continued from page one
—Mr§. Harry A. Smith, chairman
It .sccm.s as though there must necessarily have been many delays beTore a perfect coordination of doc- NEW HAVEN STORES
i.or, clergyman and nurse could be
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
brought about.
Anthony Daniels, "Bradley Street,
The .services of the nurse wore to
In order that their employees may
be paid for on an hourly basis for enjoy the same holiday privileges as leaves tor military service Fcbrushort calls. For ordinary calls of office workers, principal retail stores ary 24.
less than 10 hours duration, the In Nov/ Haven will close all day
charge was 30 cents per hour. Be- Saturday in observance ot WashingLevi Bartholomew, Montowese St.
tween a P. M. and 6 A. M., the ton's Birthday.
charge was 50 cents per hour. ConDespite the holiday falling this is a patient in Grace Hospital where
tinuous .service was rendered for year on their best business day ot his condition today is reported
$3.no per day. It was the duty ot the tho week, merchants are planning slightly improved.
physician to see that a conveyance to close their establishments In line
was provided for the nurse to and with the Washington Birthday closMiss Betty Winkle plans to leave
from the case. Even in those early ing policy recommended by the Rcday.s, our founders wrote Into those ]_tall Division of the Now Haven about the first of, March' for Fort
In.structlons a law which has al Chamber of Commerce and observed Lauderdale, Fla. " C, •
wuy.s been strictly adhered to: |i;rBeneraT troughouT to dty" f"or
Mr. and Mrs. Gecifgc Myron ot
!"""'=!^',;"'^^ ' ! ' l ? ™ ' . ° f i ° " ° l , ^ l t i the past several years. A check made
Guildford entertained for the weekics of silence concerning patients
by the Division this week of prln
shall be strictly observed by the clpal stores in the downtown area end Mr. Zlgmdhd ' Waranouskl,
nurse." The Instructions also stated revealed that department stores. President and manager of the Rlvthat; "Every courtesy should be ' chain stores and specialty shops ervlew House, Ipswich, Mass.
extended to the nurse, as to a
I will not be. open for business on j
-~—^
. . .
gentlewoman, tor the sake of her
'
I Mrs. Alfred Harhmer was one ot
work." Also, "the committee would ' Saturday.
not require the nurse to attend I Now Haveners and people from the hostesses last evening at the
cases where the decenles and pro- surrounding towns who make this Radclille Club ot New Haven roprieties of common usage were not clty thqlr shopping center arc urged ception.
Comics'
Thirty Year's
Personals
Services in the local churches on coujilcs from West Haven wore
Sunday will be:
IBue.sl.'s ol the North Branford group
Mass at 0:15 o'clock at St. Augu.?- on Monday evening.
tlnc's R. C. ChTirch, Rev. William
Brewer, pastor, Mrs. Edward Daly, The driver of a Salvation Army
oruanlal and choir director. Mem- truck which skidded from the highbers ol the Confraternity of the Way'and then overturned on MonRosary a n d , of the Holy Name day received painful back injuries
Society arc reailested to receive Holy and was removed to Grace Hospital
Communion In a body at this Mas.?. for X-Rays. His two helpers who
• U: mlntcau Nuns from Now Haven were riding with him escaped with
win Instruct children of St. Augus- Injuries and wore treated at the
tine's Church directly after Mass scene of tho accident by Dr. Carand lil^h school •boys and girls will plnella of Branford and then sent to
their homes.
dl.^o remain for their study club.
tloly Hiicharist will ho celebrated
n\, D;3l) o'clock at Zlon Episcopal
Cluirch, Ilcv PranclB'J. Smith, Rcotcr. Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist
nnd choir director. Sundoy School
will follow.
At about tho same tlmo were two
less serious accidents, although one
woman was badly shaken up and
two cars which were Involved unable
to travelon. Two other cars which
side-swiped woro only slightly
dented and continued on their way
Marks along Route 80 early Monday
evening-showed where a t least four
car^ had left tho highway, but were
able to gain the roadway again and
continue on their way.
Moining worship will bo os 11
o'clock at the North Branford ConErcKatlonal Church, Rev. Q. Dillard
Lcsslcy, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B.
llolablrd, choir 'director, Miss Ethel
Gloria Jenn, movie star, looking over advance proofs of "True Comics,'
Miiynard, organist.
The Rod and Gun Club with land
new maQazIno for children of which she I& a Junior Advisory Editor.
Buiulay School wjU bo at 10 o'clock
observed."
owners and Invited guests will enConceived by editors of "Parents* Magnzlnc" New York, "True Comics"
In the ohupel, Mrs. S. Hall, superinMr. Tompkins reported that the
has been lauded by educators as an Ideal substitution for the lurid, fanjoy a game supper on Saturday
tendent.
tastic "comic" maonzIncB now read widely by boys and gtrls.
evening a t Rest Land Farms. An en
first week the nurse had made 8
tertalnlng program has boon ar
-;
;
—-;
;
;:
r—• I calls, 5 being with patients. The
A ipcclal meeting of the Voung
Tuesday and Thursdays from 0 to i ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ 2D calls'were made.
People's Society will be held on rangbd with several celebrated' ports, and election of officers
4 with an instructor appointed by, 33 i^^,„g ^^^^ p^^l^^t^ ^^^ , ^^^l.
guests
Invited.
Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock In
"Rogolot the Jester" is the name'Mrs. Leila Prann. Workers may ness calls. Twelve hours had been
the chapel. Miss Ethel Maynard
Ernest TrumpoUd and George of an operetta which will be presen- come and go as they please as there spent In tho schools. Four dollars
president, will be chalwnan of the
tod in tho town hall on the evenings is no enrollment, or registration for was collected.
meeting and others will assist in the Llnsley were elected to serve on the
cleaning committee tor tho month ot March 5 and 0 for the benefit ot this work.
The Minutes of the December
dlsoucsion of "Vocations".
at the recent business meeting ot the Zlon Parish Church. This • Any men or women Interested In meetjng recorded that the Finance
the North Branford VoUmtoer Fire operetta is tho work of Eldrlge taking a course In First Aid are Committee had been steadily at
The three' cent supper which was
Jones and Vivian Y, Laramore,'asked to call Mrs. James Walworth work and that "a sura larger than
Department..
recently served by the Young
must ot us could have anticipated"
music and Lyrics and of Earl W. tor information.
. People's Society was most successhad been collected. Also, that Miss
MrsI Ernest Llnsley of Twin Lake Colter. • Miss Ruth Coo, Russell
ful financially and socially. Over
Brltt had won her way by showtwenty dollars was added to the Rond was tho hostess at the lun- Mower, Harry Clarke and Roland
ing herself competent and cheerful
cheon ot the Ladles Sewing Society Blrdsall and outstanding supporttreasury.
and had secured the confidence ot
on Wednesday noon. A business ing ca.st will assure a fine pretor.
,
Continued
from
9aft
ona
the physicians and people. Her
manco.
Rev. a. Dillard Lessley attended seslon and work period followed the
February
23—Stony,
Creek—the
first monthly report showed 123
Much Interest has been shown in
the meothig of the MlnlstorlalAs- luncheon.
visits,
107 to patients and 10 busiTho'Rov.
Harold
Jones
ot
Plymouth
the introduction ot two,bills Into
;i;=!ation of Now Haven-on Monday.
,
, , ness. There were 13 cases. Time
Tho Board of Education met on 'legislature by Rep, George Augur | church. New Haven.
March 2—Baptist Church (on the • spg„j ,n schools, 22 hours. The
wiilch will do away with the»prellmI'lllcon couples attpnddd- the Mondoy evening in the Jerome
Inary registratUn of those which to Green); Dr. John McLean ot the Treasurer reported that to date
iiiceting of the young married Harrison School.
become electors In the town.'Upon First Baptist Church, New Haven. Usgg.os i,ad boon collected through
couploa at the chapel on Monday
March 9—Baptist. Church, Rev.Uhe medium ot membership dues.
initial plans tor the annual St, tho presentation of proper; requireevening. Havlland Schuessler, presiments met, the persons would be Frank M.Swafll?id„Calvary Baptist I carnival Day Tea and Check Room
dent, of the group presided and the Patrick's Tea given by tho Parish
admitted. The second would have bi- Church, New Haven.
. ,
and Sunshine Club I'ea Room. I t
matter of by-laws was further dis- QuUd pf tho Zlon Episcopal Church
ennial elections rather than annual
March IG-Trlnlty Church, Rev. „ n s also reported that tho Now Hacussed. Following the business have been made and committees
elections. Both bills aim to out tho C, Lawson Wlllard, Trinity Church, .^,g„ ^^^ cnss had sold Christmas
.'lession beautiful teohnl-color pic will be annoimced latter.
expense ot the town, and cut tho New Haven.
Seals in Branford for the benefit
luriia were shown by Nelson Cooke
unnecessary'travel and time expenMarch 23-Trlnity Church, Rev. „( jj^e New Haven Association, arof Drantord taken on his recent The next regular meeting of the
diture ot the voters.
Burke Rivers, Church ot Epiphany g^^g t^at any Improvement In
trlp.i ' to Florida and the West Parish Guild will be held on TluesNew Haven. •
1 tubercular conditions was an adCna'.l. The evening closed with re- day, Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs.
frcihments and a social hour.
March 30-Flrst. Consregational„antago- to those who used the
Paul R. Hawkins of Notch Hill
A course in home hygiene and
Road. Mrs. Andrew White will aci; as care ot the sick will be given Thurs. Church, Rev. Charles R. Cooley.UfoHey ^ars and stores. But Bran'
evenings at 7:30 at the health cen- First Congrogatltoal Church, Mor- for^ ^ a s now doing her own sellThe group has boon Invited to chairman ot hostesses.
—'•
ter under the direction ot Miss Wen.
ll„g^ and thus far, 5500 stamps
meet witht tho West Haven group
The annual parish mooting was Annabel Bruce,
April 6—First
Congregational ^ad been sold. It was hoped to
r.n March 3. They will meet at the
Red Cross gauze work will bo church. Rev. Phillip G.Scott, Church I reach a total of 8000, as against
chapol and then travel to West held on Tuesday evening at the
3000 the previous year. In 1940, our
Haven In a group. Two young Rectory with routine business, re-' done at the library, second floor. of the Redeemer, New. Haven.
Association s o l d approximately
116,000 Christmas Seals.
In the January Executive ComWHEN IN NEED OF
mittee meeting, it was voted to
WALL:PAPER V
continue Miss Brltt's services for
or PAINT
throe months at $65.00 per month
VISIT
/
and to instruct Miss Britt to secure for herself a coat ot the maUNITED WALL PAPER
terial usually worn by District NurCO.
ses, the cost ot the coat to be met
93 Crown St., Now Haven
by the Association.
"We Save You Mouey"
In 1012, an experimental contract tor tiiree months was made
with the Metropolitan Lite Insurance Company, whereby they were
to use our nurse for their work at
a rate of 40 cents per 'call. Our
three months experiment has last12 Inch sink and tub cnmblnatisna ed and grown through the years
FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR !N TRADE ON A B I G . . .
$3!l.!l.'i cuniplcte. Toilet outnts until In 1940 our revenue from that
complctp $12.9.'!. itath tubs $14.50. company amounted to $980.54. La-
Lenten Services
! ' •
,^
r:!P
flie It^ ^ •
;.
I
rff4Df m% WEEK! fi
We will give you
*QOK
1941
HERE'S OUR SENSATIONAL OFFERI
What car have you now? We'll
ttivc you $100 over book value
for it, if it's a popular make, in
saltibic condition. We'll match
this deal witli any ofthc so-called
"wild tradijrs" as long as our
used Car stocks permit.
If
•,VD; U L i b r a r y
it I,.-.v,;n. Oonu
THE B U A N F O l l U KEVIEW, BKANFOEU, CONN., FEBRUARY 20, 1011
THIS IS NOT ONLY THE GREATEST
OFf ER in pur history, but wc also
hclievc there's not another lowprice car to match the 1941
rord itself for sheer big-car
money's worthi And we are prep.ircd to show you that wc mean
business ; : ; thai Ford leads the
field in better basic features!
WHEN YOU CONSIDER the steady
depreciation and mounting repairs on your present car—when
you consider all the big-car
roominess and ride and style
oiTcred by Tord alone at low
price—you'll decide on I'ordl
TOP All THAT with tbl.s unprecedented offer and you'll get the
big 1941 Ford 'v-8 for your
money! . . . Trade now while
we're trading high . . ; better
drive over ; . .TODAIf.
Business Directory
Wnll Ua.sins $.'•.45. Conn. Plumblne
' iiMil Ilcatluj; Materials Co., 1730
State SI, New Davcn, Conn.,
IMionu B-0U28.
MOVING - STORAGE
" SPECIAL"
Ford
Coupe
$795
lOCAL TAXES, If
ANY, EXTRA I
I'YI'K.WRITERS
— AU,
MAKES
New, Ilcbiillts, Rentals, Portables.
Supplies
Cnnvoulent
Terms
IlliLIANCE TYl'EWRl'TEU CO.
0. B. GUY, Mgri
Telephone 7-2738
III!) Crown Street,.;
New Haven
L O S T — P i s s Book No. 8313. If
found return to,. Branford Savings Bank. ' .,;';,
2-6,20.3-6
•WANTED—Monger's helper. Must
i be reliable, Branford 378-2
: WANTED—^!"Pl°y'"''"''
]
.
to do
housework* day or week. Willing
worker. Tel. Branford 699-5
F O R S A ! . E — Practically new
j Broll-O-GriU, Reasonable. TuckI er's Store, Short Beach.
WILSON AUTO SALES CO.. Inc.
PHONE 968
Winterized & Reconditioned
at Sacrifice Prices
Terms to Suit
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 11 P . M.
PERRY SALES 8c SERVICE
198 Main St.
Branrord
East Haven
BRANFORD OIL BURNER
Product of
liOoally Made'
Malleable Iron
Nationally
Famoui
Vittingi Co.
Right around the corner in Branford is produced Kn oil bUmer
recognized throughout the nation as being one ot the the genuine
outstanding quality oil burners produced In America.
When you Anally decide upon oil heat do not fall to take tAvantage of this fact.
Tbeie dealers will be glad to give you complete detfdli on wbkt
a Branford Installation will do, and what It will cost.
New Haven
East Haven
New Haven Coal Co.
Eust Haven Coal Co.
Branford — R. C. Enquist
MALLEABLE IRON FITTINGS COMPANY
Branford, Conn.
National Delivery Assn., Inc.
ans Orchard St..
New Haven
Phone 8-2812
524 Main St.
East Haven
Phone 4-0372
Economy
Plumbing
& Heating
Supply Co.
Boilers ^- Radiators
Gras Steam Radiators
Bathroom Fixtures
All Kinds — at Low Cost
Also Selected
USED PLUMBING
and
HEATING SUPPLIES
I F O R RENT—^'ouf, '™<"^ heated
apartment, nf!n,rMhool, furnished
or unfurnlshed.Munny, screened,
Telephone 8-4647
porch. Woterfroit with private 9 1 W a t e r St.,
New Havou
bathing. Tel. ii<}h
' • S
Phone 4-0186
For solid carefree comfort this winter install a
Agent for
' LOST—Pass Book No. 710. It
i found return t^ Branford Sav^1 lugs Bank.
' ; ' •' ,2-0,20. 3-6
West Main Street
MERCHANTS EXPRESS
LOCAL & LONG D I S T A N C E
5 0 Used Cars
•^^s^^m
Re-roof Uowl Comi/ne
Beauf If with Shelter
THE LEEPER
CO.
TelephoHe Office 6-8829 — Res. 4-0726M
549 Elm Street
New Haven, Conn. ^ '
^
•
THE HOME TOWN PAPER
ot
BRANFORD—NORTH BRANFORD
STONY CREEK—PINE ORCHARD
SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK
GRANNIS CORNER—MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVEN
Won Jiranforti EeijietD
VOL. X i n — N O . 45
THE HOME NEWSPAPER
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
Branford, Connecticut, Tluirsday, Eebniary 13, 1841
LOCAI, HAPPENINGS IN
FAMIMAR LANGUAGE
Price Five Cents
General Registrar Passes Matrons-Patrons Rotary Records Representative Nine Additional Trainees
Will Be Guests For Attendance Is Told Beach,
Following Short Illness Of Eastern Star Are Announced Gets No Road Called For February 27th
In St Raphael's Hospital
Induction Examinations
Terrence Brannigan Served Democratic Party As Registrar For 21 Years—Funeral Arrangements Incomplete—Taken To Hospital Yesterday.
Ardelle L Mason
Passes Shortly
After Husband
Georgia Chapter, No. 40, O.E. S.
will welcome visiting matrons and
patrons Mo;iday evening February
n in the Masonic rooms. Among
the grand officers expected are Mrs.
Evelyn J. Lounabury, worthy grand
matron and Mrs. Carrie A. MacLeod, grand chaplain; both of
Branford.
Officers ot Georgia Chapter makiugarrangements are; Mrs Oma
G. Schmld, Ralph H. Nellson, Mrs.
Abbie P. Carver, Norman V. Lamb,
Mrs. Edna M. Wlckstrom, Mrs. Carrie A. Lounsbury, Mrs. Hazel Swanfeider, Mrs. Alma V. Nelson, Mrs.
Alice B. Wilson, Mrs. Pearl W. Nellson, Miss Edith Grann, Mrs, Marlon G. Close, Mrs. Hlldur Maddern,
Mrs. Rossalle Pinkham, Mrs. Karin
Z. Hamre, Mrs. Abbie V. Damberg,
Mrs. Esther Enquist, Harold F.
Tounsey, Mrs. Pearl W. Nellson.
by Rep. B. C. Carpenter
Rev. Frederick I^ Murray, rector
(reprinted by request)
of Trinity Church; spoke Monday
noon at tho weekly nioellng of the
There has been so much guessing
Rotary Club In the ConErcgatlonal and misinformation about the proCh\nch parlors. He used as his sub- posed changes and Improvements
ject "Am I My Brothers Keeper?." at Short Beach that I went to the
Oiu' Social Rcsponsibllles" There office of the State Highway Departwere 42 attending.
ment at Hartford and got what InThe following is the attendance formation I could and here it Is.
records of the Branford Rotary Club
., . _
.
„, I The present plan of tho State Hightor six months ending Dcccnber 31,'
way Department Is to rebuild the
1940.
„„ , ,
, ,
, . , bridge, making it wide and modern,
100% since club was_organlzcd:i^^,^,^ sidewalks on each side. And
Gurdon Bradley. _ Frank _^ Kinney,-,^ ^,,^ East Haven side they will
Clarence Lake, Emll Nygard, Sidney
, j ^ ^ ^ ^^.^^ of the rocks and
Osborn,
Walter
Palmer, Lewis straighten the raad. The Short
Warner.
(
V\
Beach Road on tlTe Branford side
100% since joining club; John
Is not a state road at all, and the
Bralnerd, Meyer LeShinc. Valdermar
state has no responsibility for it,
Hammer, Bert Barker.,' Charles and no Intention of rebuilding It,
Bedlent,
Frank iBlgelow,
Rev. I unless the legislature should make
Kenneth
Anthony,
Rev
Fred I it a state road. Even the bridge is
Murray.
not a part of the State Highway
Other lOO'/r) records: Fred Blicker System, though considered to be in
Nick, Sharp, Murray Upson, Julius, the. trunk lino system. For that
Zdanowic'z,. Ch'ariesi Gaylord, Harry reason the state people decided to
Johnson, Robert Pottlt, Raymond replace the bridge and tho west apPinkham, Jos Buza.
proaches so that if busses wore fi00%:Earle Barker, LqUls Bassett, nally put on that road It would be
Macy Battalln, Robert bate, Philip in a condition suitable for such use.
Gerlach, Howard Janscn, Mathew Let It bo distinctly understood that
Kelly, Manuel Kllgerman,^ William the Short Beach road from the
Meffert, Sal PelrlUo, John Rogers. bridge east Is a Branford road. It
02%: Charles'Freeman, Hugle Is up to the Bi'ontord people to reMacLeod.—88% .Dana Blanchard build that stretch of road or have
John Murphy.—84%: Holmes Brac- introduced into the present legisken, William Hitchdck iOn Alaskan lature a bill making it a state highcruise) Emll "Smilhflold. —80'%; way. It thoy will do the latter, I
Harry Cooke (in hospital) William shall bo glad to give It such supSangster.
port In the legislature as I can.
But the limit for the Introduction
ot new business is only two or
three weeks away.
Twelve Men Left Hero This Morning In Third Call
For Men — Relatives And Friends See Them Off
For Camp Devons.
After but a few days illness TerThe draft board has drawn the.
rence John Brannigan, 54 of 35
following men who reported at tho
Russell Street passed away this
Town
Hall this morning at 7 A. .M.
morning in the Hospital of St.
to be sent to Hartford for inducRaphael where he was taken yestion examinations.;
ter after a short illness.
Leonord John Zdanowicz,, John
B o m in' Branford the son ot TerUkless Boamon, Frederick DoWltt
Mrs. Everett W. Mason (Ardelle
rence John and Catherine MinneClemens, Frodorlok George Lendhan he lived here all his life. In Louise Stone) died Sunday mornMlss May A. Whalen pa.ssod away I roth, Nicholas Frank DoCaprlo
former years he followed the lock- ing at 9:30 in her home, 119 InIn her home, 107 Mnple Street, yes-, Domlnick Anthony Grava, Thcosmith trade but more recently was dian Neck Avenue followed that ot
terday afternoon shortly after 2:00 dore Henry Flaggo, Fred J. Stanlo,
coremaking at the Nutmeg Cruxl- her husband by three - weeks. Mr.
following an illness ot about a year. I Robert Sohuman Hartman, tfurold
Mason was struck by a truck a
ble Steel Co.
She was born in ^?ew York City and Henry Brewer, Thomas Louis VauHe was a member ot El Dorado short distance from his home Jan.
had been a resident of this townjacore, Clarence Prank Barker and
Council, K. ot C. and one time was, 18, his death occurring in his home
tor about 40 years. Miss Whalen John Michael Boraduco.
Grand Knight. A charter member a couple of hours after the accf \v
was active In tho First Baptist
One of tho abovo named was not
ot the M. P. Rice Hose Co., he was dent. At that time Mrs. Mason was
church. For a number ot years sho required to go because another
always interested in its activities. recovering from an illness. She was
was president ot the Missionary volunteered on Friday.
He was also a member ot St. Mary's a daughter ot Mory W. Stone and
society; for several years in charge
Because one or more of these men
Abbie Cheney.
Holy Name Society.
of the Junior church; a member may not bo inducted at the InducSurviving her are five sons,
Serving the Democratic party
Plans are being completed for the
of
tho
Welfare
League
and
the
edtion station, the following named
since a youth he became its g e n - George, Burton, Lewis, Forest and old fashioned spelling bee to be held
ucational 'committee.
men may bo required as roplacoeral Registrar about 21 years ago Alfred; three daughters, Mrs. Er- in the auditorium ot the high
Surviving
her
aro
four
sisters,
mohts:
and has served faithfully In that nest W. Whitcomb, Mrs. John Kells school Monday evening under the
Mrs.
Phllo
Llnsley
of
Branford
amd
Michael Barbash, Vlnoeht Joseph'
all of this place and Mrs. Frank sponsorship of the Associated Buscapacity.
Miss Charlotte Prltze, with whom Bcauton, Elmer Ernest Brockott,
Baseball fans remember him as Turner of Conventry; 24 grandclill- iness of Branford. Mrs. S. A. PetriUo
sho made her homo;' Mrs. Wilson James Patrick Nichols, William
a star on the diamond and mana- dren; 13 great grandchildren; and chairman of the committee in
Powell ot Westvlllo and Mrs. Mil- Henry Tucker, Jr,, Anlo Galdonzl i
ger ot the Branford Baseball Team a sister, Mrs. Sherman Eastman of charge, has arranged for an atmoston. Hall of New Haven. Tho fu- and Albert George Lonart,
Springfleld, Mass.
In 1927.
phere which will portray the oldneral services win bo held In tho
Selectmen Gurdon Bradley, Earlo
The funeral services were in the time spelling school.
He is survived by Mrs. BranniFirst Baptist church Friday after- Barker; chairman of tho board ot
gan; two daughters; Mrs. Edward funeral home ot Norman V. Lamb,
Clarence Lake will lead in group
noon at 2. Rev] A. W. Jones, will and friends and relatives were at
Tobin and Mrs. George Ehlert; Montowese Street, Tuesday, after- singing with Frank J. Coyle at the
oftlclato and burial will be In Cen- the Branford railroad station to sec
three sons, Walter, Francis, in the noon a t 2. Rev. B. Kenneth An- piano. Honor pupils of the high
ter cemetery.
them off.
U. s. Navy and Edward; a sister, thony, minister of the First Con- school will act as ushers, and John
Norman V. Lamb is In charge of
After leaving I-Iarltord VUo young
Mrs. Peter Sullivan and a brother, gregational church oSicmted and C. Carr of the high school faculty
arrangements.
men entrained for Camp Devons.
Jeremiah Brajinlgan, all of Bran- the burial was In Center cemetery. will be spelling master.
Another group ot nine selectees
Bearers, all grandsons, were the
ford.
Two teams ot 20 to 25 members,
will leave, February 27. This la t h o ,
Funeral arrangements are iri- same as those at the funeral ot each will occupy the stage and will
tOUtvMi c a l l ,
' -VF; . ' " , ' ' ' . ' " . • . ' ' - '
complete..but will, bo in charge ol Mr. Mason; Robert and KenneHvl|-"spDU*dowrt" until only one cort--)
"\l
"the William Clancy Fuiieral Homo: Kells. Donald and Everett Mason, testant. remains. First and second
Earl Mitchell and John Whitcomb. prizes will be awarded, and also
Llbble Pardee Kirkham, 83 wife
three prizes for-"one dollar words," Registratrants under the Selective
and four prizes for "flfty cent Training and Service Act who of George C. Kirkham, of 52 KlrkAnyone Interested in the propo,sed
words." A door prize will also be change their address arc required by ham Avenue, Eost Haven, a do new trade school In New Haven Is
law
to
notify
tholr
local
board
scendant ot one of the early fam Invited to hear Milton Bradley, of
given.
promptly, Colonel Ernest L. AverlU llles of that town, died Sunday In Branford Point, speak Monday afThe auxiliary of the Indian Neck
State
Director
of
Solevlce
for
ConOrlando, Fla., after a brief Illness. ternoon at a meeting of the Wo- Fire Company will how a dessert
Fifty friends of Past Master Fred- Oratorical Contest
ncctlcut, warned today. Those who] A native of East Haven, Mrs. Kirk
Republican Club at tho home bridge on March 14, at 1:30 In the
Harvard Lament Davis of 61 erick P. Blicker met Friday night
Rules Announced fail to do so becom'e liable lo,severo; ham's family held extensive prop- man's
flrehouse. Mrs. Frederick O. Obol,
of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith,
Church Street, died about midnight In the Oasis for a testimonial dinpenalties. Director AverlU pointed; erty there. Pardee Place was named
The meeting will begin promptly general chairman, appointed the
Monday in Grace Hospital, New Ha- ner given by Widow's Son Lodge,
The second ai.aual high school out.
in honor of tlie family. Mr. Kirk- at 2;4S a s ' t h e program also i n - | following committee:
ven, following a short Illness. He A. P. & A. M.
oratorical contest, sponsored by
Director Avcrlll said ho has been ham IK in tho real estate and inTicket. Mrs. Howard Hills; prizes,
was 67 years of age and was born
Lewis Hamilton was toast'naster Concoran-Sundqulst Post, Ameri- advised by National Headquarctrs, surance business In tho town. For eludes. a talk by Byron Hacker. i Mrs. Fred HoWo and Mrs. C. A.
executive director ot the C h i l d - , „ .
, , „ . , .
„, ,
in Ellsworth, Me., coming to this and Stanley T. Williams of ITorth- can Legion, will be lield In the local
Selective Service System, Washing- many years Mr. and Mrs. Kirkham
| Newton; refreshmOnls, Mrs. Rlchtown about 12 years ago.
lord, district deputy of the 4th Ma- high school, at 8 P. M. Feb. 21. The ton. D. C , that Investigations by the have spent the winters in Florida. ren's Center.
Those
requiring
transportation
'
J'"'''
?™'''";
^''"•,
P°"''=
Lounsbury.
Surviving him are his widow, sonic District was guest speaker.
winner of this contest will compete Department of Justice ot many do. In addition to her husband, Mrs,
Gertrude Allen, three sons William
kindly notify Mrs. Thomas ^™'""™'''i^";5«'''f'^^f.t'^''rv,'!"^
Rev. William Nicolas ot East Ha- tor the championship of the Second, linquencles reported by local boards'Kirkham Is survived by one son, will
ilunlpi'
.Reed, Mr.s. Clifford Collins; tables.
District about March 8 in East Ha- revealed that carelessness on the, LoRoy P. Kirkham ot this city,
and Dana L., ot Hartford, and J o h n ' ven. Grand Chaplain also spoke.
'
Mrs. Harold Mark, Mrs. William
of Cromwell; several grandchildMr. Bllcker was presented with ven. The next contest will be tor part ot registrants, rather than will-1- The body arrived here today. Tho
Dunne and Mrs. Clayton B. Rider.'
ren, and one sister, Mrs. Charles a wrist-watch
the state championship, which will ful Intent on their part, was often funeral is in the charge ot CamcrCobb of South Portland, Me., Mr.
Other out ot town guests were; be followed by a regional contest, responsible for these violations of jjn and Roes' with internment In
Davis was a member ot the First . Arthur Cost of West Haven, former then the final national contest for the law. He cited the foliowhig pro- jhe East Lawn Cemetery,
"Country Pastor" at
Congregational church ot this place assistant custodian ot the Masonic the grand prize of a $4,000 scholar-(i visions of the Selective Serviccci services will bo held Friday af"Father and Sons"
Pawson Tribe, I. O. R. M., and Mt. work; Frank Miller, master; Carl 'ship, donated by Eddie Cantor.
Regulations:
\
ternoon at 2:30.
HoUls Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of HoU-] Miller, past master and Mr. Kuss, The state champion will receive
"It shall be the duty ot each rePilgrim Brotherhood will hold Iti''Rehearsals are being hold for the
Iston, Mass.
senior warden, all ot Connecticut a- • one-year tuition at Emerson gistrant to keep his local board adannual "Father and Sons'' night on East
Haven
Man
Tuttle
School
PTA
farce,
"Her
„.,„„,,„„
„„„„•„„ „„,,(.
The funeral services were held in Rock Lodge, New Haven.
College in Boston, plus $25 in cash. vised a t all times of the address
the Grlswold colonial home this af'The second and third-place con- where mall. will reach him. The
Married Monday Step Husband", m the East Haven i^T,^^?!.''!!'"'"!.""-'.
A
large
attendance is. expected as-^
High School auditorium February
ternoon. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony, State Guard Names
testants for the state and national mailing of any order, notice, or
a prominent speaker. Rov. George
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dennis
Lamb,
Main
19.
The
cast
Includes
Mrs.
Carl
Ros
minister of the First Congregationcontests will also receive prizes.
from by the local board to a
Ahem for Captain The rules, as in the previous con- blank
al church officiated. The burial was
^.o.n
registrant at the address last repor- Street, Southlngton, announce the enquist Les.U3 B. Redfleld. Mr. ^r., .^^ ^^O^ii^X^^^X
in C?nter cemetery.
test,
are
as
follows;
each
contestted
by
him to the local board shall marriage Monday m o r n i n g in
Announcement was made yesterSouthlngton ot their daughter Anna
day at the headquarters ot the ant must deliver a prepared ora- constitute notice to him of the con- Mary, to Mr. Frank Kemptor ot
^^Rosenqulst,and
M r s . j ^ ^ ^"^^^.^
^ - — ^
ot
the
communication,
State Guard at Hartford ot the a p - tion ot 10 to 12 minutes duration, tents
Younjf Republicans
East Haven.
pointment ot John J. Ahem as followed by a four to six-minute whether he actually receives it or
His
Mary
Marshall,
an
incurable
ro-'P^=JP"=
^"l^
his"
preachr„g:
Rev. William H. Kennedy per\ Announce Meeting captain of the Branford State extemporaneous address on a cer- not."
talks, punctuated
b y ' h i s wit and
are
formed the ceremony, Miss Cath- mantlst tb create an impression on ^urnor
tain
part
of
the
U.
S.
Constitution.
"If
a
registrant
or
a
person
reI Guard company which will go into
most rofrcshihg. His
The following students have reg- quired to present himself for and erine Lamb was her sister's maid a visiting aunt cooks up a situa- irecently completed book. "Forty;
The february county meeting dtj active service when the 43d .dlvlsot honor and Frank Qulnan ot tion where her own husband beThe New Haven County 'X'oung Re- jon troops leave the state. John istered to compete; Carolyn Glance,j submit to registration falls to perYears
A
Country
Minister" has alcomes her butler and a total strangpublican League will be held at the coolac was named first lieutenant Joan Rosenthal, James Mellor, Ar- form any' du°ty'proscribed' by The.New Haven was best majri.
ready been widely acclaimed. It is
er
her
husband
for
an
evening.
Colonial House In Hamden with'and Maurice Smith, second lleu- thur VanHaatten, a n d Charles selective service law. or directions' Upon their return from a trip to That's what happens In the play a real opportunity to hear, Rev.
Baldwin.
given pursuant thereto, within the Flof'^a Mr. and Mrs. Kempter will
Woodbridge as the host club. T h e ' tenant.
Gilbert.
"Her Step-Husband."
required time, he shall be liable to."ve In North Haven.
date Is Friday, February 21st, and;
The evening promises to b e , a
Tuttle
School
P.
T.
A.
will
preCARNEY FUNERAL KITES
.fine and imprisonment under Sec-' .
'.
the tlmi 8:15 P. M. Dancing and
'Will Dance at Concert
most entertaining oiip.'Try to be
sent
this
farce
at
fl:16
promptly.
The funeral ot Miss Margaret ' tion II ot the Selective Tralntag and F i r s t A i d F o r m i n g
social Viil follow, and "Cappy"
r.f.!"°^L''±,°'"ll''
|
TWO N e W ClaSSOS The comm'u"nrt"y Ms"rnteres"tod I't^ Piff^.^Zy":!
Baldwir\[wiU be guest speaker. AI classical dance music from the Carney ot New York city was held Service Act of 1940."
self in this project because the ob- th,is evening aside—Tuesday evenSaturday
morning from W. S.
"In many of the cases of reported
good tine Is promised by Ernie' masters will be the subject ot the
. . . . . - . „ .
... •
,
. - , 1. . . J ..,1 ject ot the presentation is to pro- ing next, Feb. 18—at the CongreClancy
&
Sons
mortuary
home
with
Thompson, and a large attendance program for the scholarship condelinquencies," the Director said,' The second class In First Aid Will :",.
„unervlsed playgrounds a t gational Parlors at 0:30. The "Comrecommeiided.
.
I cert to be given in March by the requiem high mass in St. Mary's "the registrants have merely been begin February 19 at 7:30 In the Tuttle School
fortable Society" win serve.
PresiderA Harold Hall of East'Musical Art Society. Local dancers church at 9:15. The Rev. Edward J.'careless in failing to comply with school with Mr. LaPointe as In-i
\
ANNA ClIOBOCIAK WILL WED
Haven has^asked that everyone try will be engaged to Interpret the Demenske was celebrant and James the requirement that they keep jtructor Any men or women Interes-1
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Chobociak
to be on t b e as the meeting will numbers which will Include wait- E. Cosgrovc vocal soloist. The their local boards advised at all ted are invited to enroll with short
MOTHERS* CLASS MEETS
start as sc&duled. '
j zes, the minuet and mazurkas.
Expectant mothers and .other'°fPe"t Road announce the coming
bearers were Vincent and James times where mail will reach them." Beach group.
Three members ot the county orCallahan ot Stamford and Denis and
Therefore, he urged all registrants
o n the same evening an ad-'women Interested are invited to at- "'^"lage of their daughter Anna to
ganizatlonharaely, Arelyn Marigold I
NAMED DELEGATE
J. J. Collins of this place The burial in Connecticut who |have changed vanced class will start a ten hour]tend the Mothers' Classes meeting,Mr. Frederick Kowaleskl, son ot Mr.
Mr. n u v o 7 F ' n i p k w ' H n t . p h k l s . i ' w a s In St. Agnes'cemetery.
j their addresses. Immediately to course of Instruction at the school. Thursday afternoons in the Health,""''Mrs. Kane Kowalski.
Walter Niirwash, and Andy An
Mrs. hOliver
t . named
JiecKiey,delegate
wotcnKiss
'notify their local boards of such prellpinary to an Instructors course.| center.
I The marriage will take place
drews ha^p been' honored by a t - , Grove
a s been
to
changes so that these reqlstrants Anyone may join of those who
Today's subject is ''Bathing the'Saturday, February 15 at 10 o'clock
tending tie National Young Be-' the D. A. R. Conference in Bridge- RED CROSS HELPED
B Y M O R E W O R K E R S "^^^ ""^ ^<^ unnecessarUy penalized unished Mr. La Polntls course two Baby".
I in St. Michaels Ukrainian Church,
publican (pnvention a t Des Moines, j port n e x t month. She will repreI for failing to perform duties requir-weeks ago.
'_____
;
I Park Street. New Haven a reception
Iowa, as delegates from the state sent Mary Clap Wooster Chapter.
The
following
are
the
canvassers,,
ed
by
the
Seleotlvy
Training
and
Anyone
Interested
in
either
grpup
iwillfollow
at Ukrainian Hall.
organizatjn.
for the Red Cross roll call in Stony, Service Act and the Regulations.
ji^ay obtain information from Mrs.
CHEFHAMRE WILL SERVE
j , Sunday Miss Chobociak was guest
HERE FROM CHINA
County dues from each club are
One of Gustavo A, R. Hamre's old of honor at a party tor 300 guests.
Mrs Arthur Rinden of Fooohow, Creek: Mrs. P. Sanzero, Mrs. HowJohn McClees.
now due liid payable. Send chebks
fashioned oyster stews will be served j,
to Willlan Adams, 90 Church St. China will .speak a t a parish tea to- ard Kelsey, Robert Opie, Mrs. MarOLDSMOBILE MOVES
A motion picture "The Thief of at the Trinity Men's Club supper a t | The last training lesson on remorrow afternoon from 3:30 to! tin Northam, Mrs. Eric Erlcsoh and
Branford!
'
Mrs. Adam Bombollshl. The Boston
5:30 in the Manse
J. Russell Averllland H. E. Bald- Bagdad" will be shown at the Bran-18;30 tonight. The speaker will be llglous education' will be held Mon.^
Anyone interested is welcome. The Post Road from: the.Uonn. Light St win announce that their Oldsmoblle ford Theatre tonight and Friday Carroll Means on "Romance of Old night. This series wivs attended
Dr (AVALLARO ENLISTS
,Dr. Ra^ih Cavallaro. Main Street tea is being given especially for,Power plant to the Oasis will be agency Is now located at 35 West night under the sponsorship of the, Valentines," illustrated by pictures regularly by abput 60 people and.'f^
leaves Koruary 24th to take up his those who have joined the parish jeovered by Mrs Adolph Mlschler, Main St. the former Sliney Garage, Women's Republican' Club. Mrs. and samples. Games will be played was considered a highly successf.ul,-'
during the past year.
. J r .
Inspection is invited)
Roy C. Enquist is chairman.
latter the meeting.
I union enterprise.
_
,'.'?'i
diitiesal Fort Blandlng, Florida.
Bee" Contestants
Ready To Spell
Harvard Davis Masons Honor
Fred Blicker
Buried Today
Miss May Whalen
Will Be Buried
Friday At Two
Address Change
Must Be ,Noted Libbie Kirkham
G.O.P. BnngsTwo
By Locals BOBrd
Die^ln Florida
Guest Speakers!Auxiliary Names
I Bridge Commitfee
Parent-Teachers
Present Benefit
• : • %
tJ^'JV^
A
PORTRAYING AS IT DOES
.,>,.^.--..-. ,-.••
\f>'A
IS
VITAL FORCE IN EVERY TOWN
-f;
m
%
•m
f
1
!!
i!