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FAQS E t O m THE BBANPORD REVIEW, BtlANFORD, OONN., JULY 13, 1044

Mlltoh L, Anderson, son of Mr. find Mrs. Mlltoh L. Anderson of Tuttlc Place, East Haven, has en­tered Amhrest.College tor Inalruo-tlon In Army Specialized Training noscrvo program.

Miss Adrlcnnc Northanl has ro-lurnod to Stony Creek having com­pleted her term of study at Norlh-flcld College.

Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barnes were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Sccombe of Ansonla.

Bank Stalemeni REPORT OF CONDITION OP THE

BRANFORD TRUST COMPANY Of BRANFORD, CON J., a State Banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State, at the close of buslhess on June 30, 1044, Pub­lished In accordance with a call Issued by the Bank Commission­er.

ASSETTS Loans and discounts (In­

cluding overdrafts $ 03,002,43 U, S. Oovernmont obliga­

tions, direct and tully guar*nteod 405,881.00

Bonds and obligations of 8tatcs, municipalities, etc. .:

Other bonds, notes and debentures

Corporate stocks A Banking house and, fur­

niture and equipment Real estate taken (or

debt and other real es­tate owned r.

Cash on hand' and bal­ances with other banks 824,803.03]

Cash Items, and ex­changes for clearing ....

Other assets Funds set aside

for savings depositors:'t

Loans on col­lateral, - a n d ' '' personal security 1,215.00

Real estate .taken for debt, sold on contract'or oth­erwise acquired 2,201.70

0,114.04

83,888,07 1,276,00

OOO.OO

57,101.90

BOARD IN SESSION On Wednesday, July 10 tlio Board

of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session In the Town Hall from 0 to noon for the purpo,so of examining qualincatlon of new East Haven clllzcns desiring to bo made electors.

ROGER F. HANRAHAN Roger F. Hanrahan, whoso death

occurred early In the week In Now Haveii, was a resident of Pair Ha­ven, but ho was also one or East Haven's best known business men, having boon a pioneer merchant In the Momauguln aocllon where for approximately 40 years he con­ducted a grocery store and rented out cottages. Funcml services for Mr. Hanrahan were held In St. Francis R. C. Church In, Fair-Ha­ven with burial In St. Bernard Cemetery,

Lovcrltt 0. Clark, Jr., Bradley Avenue, left this week for special­ized Army training at the Univer­sity of Connecticut,

Mrs. Louis, Sachs of Now York City, Mrs. Louis Anapolle and .5ori, Victor of Boston, Mass., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne of Forbes Ploce.

Pamela Carmody of Westorlelgh Road, Westvllle, Is tha guest for a few days of hdr grandparents, Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles O'Connor of Forbes Place.

Total Funds sot aside for Bavjngs .depositors '. 3,410.70

Miss Janice Bergnmrk of Lord­ship, :Connccllout Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Breo of Forbes Place for a few weeks.

Mrs. Meyer Levino of Main Street and daughter, Lillian of PhlladcN phla, Pu,, spent the past week va­cationing In Moodus, Conn. '

Paul Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead Is at caiilp for two weeks. Gordon Mead Is spending a vacation vl.'slllng rolallvcs In New York Stale.

LUNCHEON TUESDAY ' The' Ever Ready Group of the

Old Stone Church will hold a luncheon ,Tuly 18fat 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Carlton Gould, 80 Prcspcct Street, .

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

East Haven Homes Ino, to Walter HIU et ux, rear of lot 4, "East Ha­ven Homes tract,"; Woltor HoU ct al, Hemingway Ave; E.spo,slto, Ma­rie to Mary 1.'Coffin, Massachu­setts Ave.; Forbes, A. W. to Edna E. Forbes, Santord St.; Hunt,-A. E. ot ux to Ilolein M, Schoomaker ot ill. Meadow St.; Maupas, M. J. to C. R. Downer ct ux, Dewey Ave.; Page, L. R. to 'c. P. Schappa, ot ux, High St, :

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Broil. Sav.; Bk.. to Jos. Corse et

ux, Silver Sand Rd.; Grlcchl, Mario to Vlncenza !M. Crlcchl, 30 French Ave.; Esposjtlo Antonlon to Lucy Sposo, Silver.) Sands Rd.; Esposlto, Jos. to Lucy iSposo, Silver Sands Rd.; Henry, May F. to Mildred F. Yeager, High St.; Mautte, Helen to Henry Wagner, Henry St.; Moffo, Rita to Mario Crlcchl, 30 French Ave.; Phillips, Mabel E. ot al to R, E,Phllllps, Soavlow Ave.

BRING to Every Reader o f

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Totol Assets .„,$1,348,180.08

LIABILITIES Demand depos­its of; indlvld-uols; partner­ships and cor­porations ....1,044,072.75

Time deposits,, of Individuals, ' partnerships and corpora­tions (except savings depos­its In savings department!)) 1,720.00

D e p o s i t s ; ot State, munici­palities, etc 40,300.34

D e p o s i t s of other banks .. 40,781.50

Other deposits (ccrtlfled and officers' checks etc 53,051,04

-1,100,492,02 Amounts set aside for in­

terest, taxes and oth­er expenses ,

Other liabilities ,„ Capital account: / Common Stock $ 25,000,00

Surplus 125,940,00

2,024.32 705.08

Total capital accounts ,; 150,040.90

Savings' department de­posits; Liquidation Ac­count; The Peoples Bank & Trust Co. „...;.. 1,246.01

Savings department bor­rowings, Cash ad-yanced 2,100.88

Total liabilities and capital accounts ....$1,348,180,68

State ot Connecticut, County, ot New • Haven 'ss,, Branford, Conn.. July 12, 1044 . . . I, John H. Birch, Assistant Treas­

urer of the above nn.med bank, do solemnly swca.r that the above statement Is true to the best ot my .knowledge and belief.

JOHN H. BIRCH, Asst. Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before mc this 12th day of July, 1044.

WALLACE H. FOOTE, i Notary Public

Would You Like This

3x5 rr. AMERICAN FLAG? As n reader of this paper, we arc offering you an amaiing opportunity to'own a glorious, large "St.irs and Stripes'^'. Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually sewed stripes. Stars stamped in fast colors on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened to its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long byTHRJEE feet wide,

OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Show your neighbors that you're true blue "and proud of it"— by flying "Old Glory" on every Ameyican holiday. This great flag can bo yours now—as a reader of this paper — at the very special price of only SI.19, mailed POSTPAID to your home.

SCk EADER'S C O U P O N

B«»'i«1

THE BRANFORD REVIEW _ Branford, Conn, Plttii ttai in* «na erroBD'A.! ) KTAmtilcui (>tl Urtntt; ipedtl Reidei't offer ptica of tl.l9 poiipild.

y^^m^-

ADDRBSS"^

'J'lio coiiiinR of wiirniei* wn.nllicr (irinit.'i Willi il. the pleiisuri; tif cutinir Diil-iif-donrR. A KUiulowii ."iiippcr nii Lho tcri'iicc, porch, or lawn, may ho a« Blmplc or chibonito as you wish to iiiiike il . '

If you urc forluiialo ctioUKh to luivo an open air flroplaco or ^rill, your K"csls will enjoy liclpiiiK to prepare part of the nioal. Let eacli (rucst roast his own chccKC-Hluircil irimlifurtB or liamliuvRcrs. How­ever, if ^horc aren't facilities for an open lire, servo biilTct stylo, leltinR everyone wait on himself.

Then lo top oif lho meal, serve individual banana Bplils that may 1)0 served from a larKo tray. Now tliat Ihcrc are iiioru bananas on the

market and more ice cream" is avail aljle, ficrve this iiourisliiiij? licstsert often. A few liniiaaaH will ^o a ionj way if you use one-half to one-quarlcr l)anana per per.son. Aad there is jiolhing so IboroUKhiy American as ice cream—it'.s lops in lasto enjoyment and iiourishinp us well.

To prepare the banana ijpliis, allow a half or a quarter banana per per.Son. Top Ihc uanana wedRcs with vanilla, strawberry or choco­late ico cream, u.sinir a quart for six to eight people. 'I'hcn use your fav­orite sauce fortoj)piiiK. Sweetened strawberries or chocolate sauce arc dclicioua, but any crushed fruit may bo subalitutcd.

Cosgrove, soloist, sang Gounod's "Ave Maria", accompanied by Mrs. J. J. Collins at the organ.

The bride was given In marriage by her father. Miss Helen Ahem, sLster ot the bridegroom was mald-of-honor. Chief Petty Officer Thomas F. Ahern was best man.

After the ceremony, a receptfon was held at the home of the bride's parents, followed by a wedding breakfast at the Carlln Inn In East Haven.

Mrs. E. P. Bellows of Stuart, Fla., Is the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of Montowcse Street,

Mary Ann Wardle of Riverside, East Haven Is making a week's stay In Long Island.

Legal Notice

Mrs. W. Smith Jackison al New Haven who died this week was the mother of Mrs. Dana L. Blanchard ot Main Street, and brother of George Hunter ot East Haven.

FOR LOCAL NKWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

WEDDINGS ENGAGED

Mrs. Mary Olson, Martin Road, has announced the engagement of hei' daughter, Shirley Marie, to William Mawney, son ot Mrs. W. A. Mawncy ot Pennsylvania Avenue.

I CIPRIANI-CUMO

Miss Josephine Cumo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph Cumo of New Haven will be married on Monday, July 17 to Cpl. Louis S. Cipriani. The ceremony will take place In St. Francis Church, Now Haven. Cpl. Cipriani arrived Satur­day from the South Pacific after an absence of two and a halt years.

PEMBERTON-FREY Ml.ss Janet Louise Frcy, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Frcy of 10 Elm Street, East Haven, was married.Tuesday afternoon to Pvt. William M. Pem,berton, Jr., son ot Mr. and Mrs. Wll)lam Pembcrton of Glrard Avenue, Morris Cove, The

wedding took place in the Old Stone Church, wltli Reverend Wil­liam Griffiths ot the Yale,Divin­ity School officiating. . Miss Betty Velth, soloist presented a program ot nuptial mu.slc.

Miss Elolse Gopleland, was maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Pcckham, cousin ot tlio bridegroom was best man and the ushers were Theodore Sicpold and Jack Borsick.

PolloWtng a reception In the par Ish house ot the church the young couple left tor a frlp to Fort Jack' son, South Carolina where the brkicgrooni is stationed.

The Branford Tile

and Marble Co.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR^ MASON and PLASTER W O R K |

E. BRECCIAUOIil Phono 1115

10 Ivy St. Branford, Conn

PEPE-MELLISH Cpl. Francis Pope, son ot Mr, and

Mrs. Charles Pepe, GooUsell Road and Miss Judy Melllsh ot Fairfield, were married June 28 in St. Jos­eph's Church, Hays, Kansas.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Corso, Jos. ct ux to Bran. Sav.

Bk., Silver Sands Rd,; Dahl, F. C. to W. H. Footo tr., 40-50 High St.; Downer, C. R. et ux to Conn. Sav. Bk., Dewey Ave. and Coe Ave.; M. J. Maupus; Nygard, Mildred M. to Amer. B & T Co-jBartlett Rd.; Yea­ger, H. F, ot ux to Bran. Sav. Bk., High St.;

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Bran. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. to

V. J. ^Nygardot al, Bartlott Rd.; Bran.Tr. Co. to Martin Olson, 46-50 High St.; Conn. Sav. Bk, to M. J. Maupas, Dewey Ave., Momauguln Ave., Beach Ave.; Genta, Rocco et ux to Lcontine St. G. Burke, Silver Sands Rd.; N. H Gas Light Co. to H.- E. Geanette et ux, 57 Laurel St.

AHERN-KNOWLTON The marriage ot Miss Shirley

Jcrlc Knowlton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Knowlton, to John Joseph Ahern, son ot Mrs. William A. Ahern, took place Mon­day morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's Church. The Rev, Michael Sclbold of Nashua, N. H. celebrated the high nuptial mass and James

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN

PART OR FULL-TIME

Pleasant Work —- Good Wages

Apply at W. 4. p. CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142-MEADOW STREET '

Branford

m^M ?T<V)ffl-

HELPS YOU OVERCOME

FALSE TEETH LOOSENESS AND WORRY

No longe'r be annoyed or feel ill at case because ot loose, wabbly false teeth. .PASTEETH, an Ini' proved alkaline (non-acid) pow dcr. sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer so they feel more com fortable. SonthiUK and cooling to gums made sore bv cxccs.sive acid m o u t h . Avoid en\barrassmcnt caused by loose plates. Get FAS TEETH today at any drug store.

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and OIL HavoUne Oil in Scaled Cons

Lubricate Oars A different Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done &J/

experienced lielp. West Main St, Tel, 448 AH money received for tiro In­spections will be used for smokes

for the boys in service

r WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

OR PAINT visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Crown St., New Haven "Wo Save You Money"

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service department will do this •work promptly and eflici-ently, and furnish, without charge, loan machines. RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO.

C. B. GUY, Mgr. » "Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

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

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

HELP WANTED-Olils and Women, steady work. Experi­enced and Inexperienced Opera-tor.s and Inspectors. Clerical lleli) also. Dora Miles' Company; Harrison Avenue.

HELP W A N T E D - M a l e or fe­male, for fountain, dining room or kitchen work. Experience un­necessary. Apply Howard John­son's Restaurant.

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE

TASTY FOOD! If you arc busy -with 'war work, suggest to the family an eve­ning meal at East Haven Diner. You'll enjoy low-priced din­ners in a, friendly atmosphere.

LUNCHEONS DINNERS

BREAKFAST

East Havein Dioer

Main Street East Haven

LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Ly-dla B. Noble, of Montowcse House, Indian Neck, have filed an appli­cation dated July 1, 1944, with the Liquor Control Commission lor a Restaurant-Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premLses Montowcse House, Indian Neck, Branford, Conn. The business is owned by, Montowcse House, Linden Avenue, and will be con­ducted by Lydla B. Noble, Monto­wcse House by her permittee.

LYDIA B. NOBLE Dated July 1, 1944

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST H A V E N

'I'lmrs., Pri., 8nt., .luly l.':!,W,15

BUFFALO BILL Joel McCroa, Maureen O'Hara

ALSO

BERMUDA MYSTERY with Preston Foster

Sim., .Moil., Tues., ,Tiily 1()-17-18

UNCERTAIN GLORY ALSO

STARS 9 N PARADE

Wediiesd 1!) •July

MY FRIEND FLICKA ALSO

YOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER

Tliurs., IM., Sat., ,liily 20-21-2'2

PIN-UP GIRL ALSO

THE SCARLET CLAW

WANTED

BOY (OVER 16)

APPLY

BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

Furniture Shoppers

During the months of July

and August we will be closed

all day on Wednesdays . . .

' Rennember.

Evening Appointments are al­

ways welcome thru-out the week

Call 6-2135.

ORANGE STREET AT CROWN

The World's Nc^vs Seen Through , THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR

An htlerritt/ional Dally Ncwspal>cr t> Truthful—Constructive—Unbin*cH-7-Frec from .Seniolinnfll* t s m - ~ Editorials Are Timely and Initructi%-e antl h i Daily Features, Together with die Weekly Magazine Section) Mak* the Monitor an Ideal Neu^paper for tlie Home.

The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Noru-ay Street, Boston, Massachusetts

Price ^12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month, Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, ^2.60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Cent*.

N a m e , _ „ „ _ „ „ . _ . . . _ „ „ _ „ „ , _ . „ _ - _ „ — „ „ _ « — — . — —

Address _ „ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ . „ _ - _ _ - » . , „ . _ , __i. „ „ - . — - — . — - •

SAMPLE c o p y O N REQUEST. snM

SUBSCRIBE

TO

SCROLL OF HONOR Cfte ranforti 3^t)iettj

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

SUBSCRIBE

TO

SCROLL OF HONOR

VOL. XVn—NO. 14 Bvaiifoi-(l, Coiinectiout, Thursday, July 20, 1944

TRIOE FIVE CENTS

Branford Congratulated For Ingenuity, Ability

In Small War Plants Board Of Education Votes To Stni-t School Soptcmhor 0—Several

Appointments Made—Janitors Named—Teachers Resign For More Attractive Positions.

In a letter addressed to First Se­lectman John E. Brainerd, the Smaller War Plants Corporation, (those having less thaif 500 em­ployees) through Kenneth L. Chllds, Manager ot the New Haven District Odlce, congratulated Bran-lord and Its small manutactureit on fne splendid job they have done In the prosecution ol the war.

In his fetter, Mr. Chllds said thfit the small plants ~ ' '

Summer Lawn Festival Well

Patronized

Nurses Appoint New Associates

Remind Parents That All 0141-dren Must Be Vaccinated Be­fore Entering School,

The Bl-Monthly meeting of the Board or Directors of the Branford Visiting Nurse Association was held on Wednesday, July 12lh.

Mrs. Guslav Guonther ot Stony Creek and Mrs. William Dambei'g ot Brantord wore appointed mem­bers at large for the curvei:f. year

Ask Selectmen To Take Steps To Save Weed

The Annual Lawn Party given by St. Elizabeth Women's Club

luassam tnuLjwas held on the church grounds, me small pm..i.a In Brantord, Main Street, Short Beach, Satur-through their Ingenuity and ability day, July 15th, starting at 2:30 p.m. to h'andle dltticult problems, have]Bridge and Bingo were played, done outstanding work. The Tovth Door prizes were given away and ot Branford should be proud of the' attractive table prizes tor bridge

Common Milkweed Is Valuable Wartime Material -Not To Destroy.

Honor Scroll To Eisenhower

Mrs John Waters, c.'.iirman ot highways, so that the Iloss may be the Finance Committee reported used as a substitute lor the im-that there were still a tew returns ported kapok formerly used as the

Every person who buys a Series E war bond between now and July

»inuiiu.^ 120 will have his or her name nt-Advlsed ittchcd lo an original message to

bo sent lo General Elsenhower in :- Britany.

First Selectman John E. Brainerd, /^,i ^onds purchased during this has been advised by. Blnle Highway'extension period will be credited Commissioner William J. Cox ot to the Fltlh War Loan Drive, go-the need to preserve the milkweed (.^airmen, Reglnold S, Baldwin and growing wild along the town's JRoy Enqulst, in charge ot the ro-

" " " ''" cent drive in Branford, announces.

dual role it has played in the war —not only of having sent so.many men to the battle front, but also of these small Arms and the work they have done.

Brantord is served by the Smal-• ler War Plants Corporation District Office, located at 152 Temple St,, New Haven. During the period from July 1, 1943, through June 30, 1944, over $25,000,000 in work was placed with small plants registered with the New Haven District Ot-flce; this Included more than 140 prime contracts and over 500 sub­contracts. These contracts covered component parts tor the submarine and aircraft programs, as well as other Items for the various Pro­curement Agencies.

In June; 1942, the Smaller War Plants Corporation was created by an -act of, Congress-^^Piiblic _ La\v.

"oB3—andfcIiargeSrwith- 'mobilizing the prdH'uctfve - facilities of small business in the Interests of the suc­cessful prosecution of the war.

Our experiences' in assistiiig small plants in Branford have proved that the contributions these Arms are making to the Var effort are worthy of high _ ' ~ " ford companies are making com­ponent parts for the,- submarine and aircraft programs as well as other items for the various Pro­curement Agencies.

Branford may well be proud ot the number of men sent to the battle front and of these small manufacturers who,- by their in­genuity an dabillty to tackle dilTi-cuit problems, have made tiie task so much easier for our lighting men.

to be made on the annual drive for funds, and expressed lior very great ' appreciation for the fine work which was done by the cap­tains and canvassers to make the drive a success. The directors of the as.soolallon also deeply appre­ciate the interest and cooperation of the many volunteers who through the year help to carry on the work ofithls organization.

Tlie summer round-up ot pre­school children was held In June

I with an attendance of 77. There players. The bingo prizes were home baked goods. About 200 at-,v„m „„ „„„^,..„, tended and returns to date haive were 439 eases under' care during been $130. the month and 344 visits made. 4

Tlie grounds were attractively well child conferences were hold decorated with large umbrehas. with a total attendance of 33; 1

The following were members of: immunization clinic was held with the commiltees: general chairman,'23 in' attendance. 14 children were Mrs. John Corning; tickets and vaccinated for small pox. It Is now posters, Mrs. John Dwyer; refresh- necessary tor all children to be ments, Mrs. Edward KUgerman, vaccinated before entering school Mrs. Charles Gauggle; equipment, I and parents are advised to see that Mrs. Lester Patterson, Mrs. PhlUp' this is done before the opening of Bulger, Mrs. Francis O'Connor door prizes, Mrs. A'. J. Ptellt, Mrs. James Sullivan, Mrs. P. Dixon; bingo, Mrs. Emll Kehlenbaok, Mrs. Henry Armstrong; publicity, Mrs. Joseph Grubb and Mrs. Walter J. McCarthy.

llUor in life Jackets.; His communir cation follows; . '•

The Public Roads Admlnislratlon of :lhe Federal Government has re­quested the conservation of milk­weed growth along' the roadsides of Connecticut. Quotations from a PRA circular lette:*? {ircsent the de­tails as follows: 7

'The War Production Board hos requested the Cdmmodl'ty Credit Corporation of the AVar Food Ad­mlnislratlon t o ' collect at IMat r,500,000 pounds of rijUkwecd floss in 1944 to meet urgent war needs; This material is a substitule tor kapok formerly Imported from the Dutch East Indies and essential as buoyant • material Ui Ute Jackets. Time does not pettnlt developing the plant as a crop and the needs must be obtained from wild plants,

"The Community Credit Corpor­ation states, that, highway rights-of-way constitute one ot the large areas of potential milkweed pod production and it thesq'areas could

The close of the Fifth War Loan found Connecticut's E bond and Individual sales subscriptions tar below quota.

To remedy the situalion before the end ot July a Scroll of Honor carrying on the War Bond ohaln started by Connecticut colobrlUos is being formed hero. All Individ­uals purchasing E, P and G Bonds will be eligible as testament of Connecticut's support ot the Allied armed forces.

Acute Teacher Shortage Causes Several Changes In Local Faculty List

Smaller War Plants Corporation Sends OoneTatulatory Letter To Scloolnian On Splendid Job In Prosecution Of War.—Oonlracts Cover Component Flirts ot Submarine and Aircraft Programs

Malleable Placed On Critical List

Scouts Share -Paper Pro f i t

Troop I of the Boy Scouts, Stony Creek,'who recently made a collec­tion of waste paper, raised a total

he War euorfof $20.50. Ot this amount they grade. Bran-'shared $10.25 to the fund being

. --1 r— ..„.,i,..«i,-,„ nnH m n l n t a l n -

the fall term. Miss Mehegan is on vacation

during July and Mrs. Flora Bar­tholomew is substituting for her. ' In August, 10 children will be

sent to the Salvaion Army Camp jot securing ..the at Coventry, this being made,possl- greatly assisted ble by the local contributilons to | -The undertaking the Salvation Army, - tAia.'has-been'the .jsuBtura foiv-scaii' eial seasons nuises arc making periodic, visits to the Farnham House .Camp lo check the health condition of the children there.

The next meeting of the Board ot Directors will be held on Sep­tember 13th.

GOPs Meet In Caucus

Republican electors are requested to meet In caucus in the Town Hall on Tuesday, July 25 at 8 o'clock to elect delegates to the Republican Slate Convention lo be hold in Hartford, August 7 and B and lo elect delcBates to Ihe Congression­al Convention, August Oth.

Delegates to the State piuuuubiuii uiiu .>. ...—M" I „ convcn-be left unmowcd until the pods are I lion will nominate the slate ot

The Malleable Iron Fittings Co. has been placed on the top prior­ity llsl and is considered one of the most crlWottl plants in Conhec-lloul loday and, according to the Man Power Commission Is sorely In need ot help.

A sei'lous crisis has arisen In the nation's foundries ond forgo Bh5ps where vital parts of vital war equipment are made. There Is an m'gonl need tor bclwocn 15,000 and 20,000 able-bodied men to profluco the castings and forglngs used In pruollcally every piece ot moljlle war equipment.

At least 7,000 of these wor;*srs must ba recruited at once. The strong able-bodied men on the American home Iront are being asked to accept a 00-day Job as a patriotic contribution to this grave war emergency. They will be paid good wages, and glvei aid In mak'

At the recent meeting of the Board of Education In the high school, Supcrlndenden tot Schools, Raymond E. Plnkham spoke,ftol-Ingiy on the aoule teacher short­age which the Branford school' system, in common with, the \>'est ot the country, faces at the pres­ent tlmo. "Because of the fai\-tastlo, salaries offered olse\whore and the undor supply ot competent instructors," said Mr. Plnkham, "towns ore threatened this fall with understaffed schools and in­adequately manned class rooms.!' ,

Resignations ot the .f611o;ylrig teachers were accfcpted: Johp 0. Carr, for many years Instructor In Latin and history, who will nntor Industry; JoJmSipos; physical edu­cation Instructor and athlollb coach, who has accepted a.pbsllloh at $2,800 In Pennsylvania; 'Wilbur Fay of the industrial arts ddpart-mi ' i i t .

Appointments wore made as fol­lows: Miss Mabel Perclval, B.A„ M.A., graduate ot the University ot Maine, to replace Mr. 'batr, at a salary ot $1,050; Warren Bampson,

good wages, and given l ^ ' ^ S n T t o B''«l"' l<= ot'spdngfieUl College, to be left unmowcd until tne poas niuiuon win noiiui>ui,u uwu o.cvu v- ,ing lho transier 1 om ana mu,n. L, ^^^e ^^ pjlpos, ^t a salary ol harvestel In 1044 the possibilities state officers to be voted on at the their present employment. ' ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ a 1„ c d -harvested in 1944 the possibilities national eleotiop in November. The -rhq problem has "°\,^=f'™.?''';.: ueation, Manslleld Stat? Teachers'

'• floss would bo slate will Include governor, lieu- hy one ot obtaining skilled WJikciH^^^^^^^^^^ij^^ljjp^j^ to replace tenant-governor, secretary ot slafc, but rather ol flndlng ono"8^\*""" Mrs I'help.i WaU,"at'K' suVaty o(

to comptroller, Uoasurer and attor-Uo enter tUo Viidustvy '^"'^ '^'"""? S1000-. Mrs. Dorothy B. DooUUle Ty'SiEarorHh(r]iJttb'-nV(tliniJle"''noW'

Is

raised tor .equipping and maintain ing Hammer Field as an all-year round recreational center tor the children of Brantord.

In acknowledging the receipt of this welcome contribution, mem­bers of the committee express the

SUMMER RESIDENT DIES AT PAWSON PARK

Rhoda Leshine Passes Bar Exams Miss Rhoda E. Leshii^e, daughter

bers or me coniiim,i,i;i; i;/vi.,.i..j. —,of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshine of hope tha tolher organizations of! Forbes Place, East Haven, who the town will be inspired by the graduated from Yale Law School generosity of the Scouts to support^last monlh, has been notified that']"'™ ' ""^ n,o ,„T,inr.t. finnnciallv. Ishe has passed her Connecticut | ' ^ ' ^

called the attonUpn'oIy the State and.

order that they may Instruct main­tenance patrolmen not to mow areas alOng the highway rlgiits-ot-way where milkweed growth is concentrated.

"The Commodity Credit Corpor­ation advises that they will initiate the milkweed pod collection pro­gram through Schools, War Boards, Federal and State Agricultural Agencies, 4-H Clubs.'O.Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross and others. The pods mature in "early Septem­ber and collection nctlvllics should not Interfere with mowing opera­tions before snow fail to remove

i wind barriers tliat would olher-along the

">Him<"'0.'-8i"*Sch'atoi''-ftiid-^o'nb"cdn-gressman-at^-large will be nonil-natcd at the state convention, since the terms of Senator John A-Danaher of Merldcn and Congress­man B. J. Monkiewicz will expire.

Legion AuxiJiiary Elects Off icers

DISTRICT GOVERNOR GUEST OF ROTARIANS

AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Katherinc Bacon Coe, wife ot George H. Coe, died on Saturday at her home in Pawson Park. She was 70 years old,~a-native.of.Hart­ford. Surviving, besides her hus­band, are a daughter, Mrs. Kath­erinc Coe Rose, of Beaumont, Tex­as, and three sons, George H. Coe, Jr., ot New Canaan Walter W. oCe ot Miami, Fla., and Robert B. Coei ot Glen Head, L.I.

Services were held at the James

There were 37 present at tfie weekly Rotary meeting and lunch­eon In the Oasis Town House to listpn to Ellis H. Thayer of Nor­wich, <iislrict governor of the 260th Rotary District, talk on "Building a Mosaic ot World Civilization.' The visiting Rotarians Included Hollis Todd of Amsterdam, N.V.; Ellon Knight of Mount Vernon, N.

lY., F. H. Holbrook of Madison, John I Duncan of New Haven. Frank P.

Slate bar exams and that she will be sworn In on Tuesday morning in the Superior Court, New Haven. Previous to entering law school .she graduated from the University of Michigan.

Miss Leshine is at present cm-ployed by a law firm In New York City.

MRS. WILLIAM J. FINLEY

Mrs. William J. Finley, mother ot Mrs. R. Waiter Plumley died Sun­day in her 77th year. Funeral ser­vices and burial was In Wilming­ton, Del.

for which unskilled workers can quality are the following: oiler, car unioader, chipper, blacksmith helper, drop-hammer helper, cast­ing sorter, grinder, separator, mold clamper, trucker hand, slock mtni, sand blast helper, molder's helper, furnace tender, and so on.

-- ie James I':;'"',',^"" "' : :" „ ,• , , ,, T. Pratt Funeral Home in Hartford I ^""''"^" 5" ' ' L°" « ^ f ! """" ' ^°^^'

lot East Haven. A. Shelton Daven­port ot Danbury.

j Following the general meeting, 1 District Governor Thayer met with ,the officers and committee chair­men In the offices ot the local

STATE GUARD OFF FOR NIANTIC CAMP

Company I, Olh Battalion, In­fantry, Connecticut Slate Guard, were ordered lo leave Branford Ar­mory, Sunday Morning July 10 for Niantic Slate Guard camp lo com­mence a voluntary full Lime field training course. ,

The Sixth Infantry Guard Bal-talion is commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles E- Lockhart and will be in camp until the 22nd. The local out fit is headed by Captain John Coo lac.

At a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, lho following slate of officers wore elected for the nesulng year:

President, Mrs. Howard Hills; Ist vice president, Mrs. Fred Adams; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Leslie Rey­nolds; chaplains. Miss Elizabeth :anus ui iuvii,uij „.^,...... „.„ Daly; treasurer, ivtrs. William billzcd from war production. Kremser; secretary, Mrs. John people of Connecticut who expect

$1000; Mrs. Dorothy B. DooUttle, ,B.S: In-education,,M.Aj'-icpm*pl5ijflf"' Unlvcr.'.lty; Mrs. Iiigcbord Ildlldcn graduate of the New Haven Haven State Teacher's Collogo, to teach Grades 1 and 2 in the Short Bftao* School, at a salary ot $1,450.

The school caiendaf tor the year 1044-1945 was adopted, with school starting on September 0, and end­ing, as to classes, on June 8, with reports lo bo given out and promo­tions made on June 13, following examinations to be scheduled later The dales of June 3,, 4, and 7 were sol tentatively as Baccalaureate, class night and commencement.

, I It was voted to pay bills to $1,227- • . 45. John Lcander Barnes was ap-

Whcn fnc boys come homo from pointed as asslslaiH Janitor ot the the war and hundreds of thous- high sbhool, lo begin July 18. Other' ands ot factory woikers arc demo- jn^iHors for the various schools

the ^gfg reappointed. It was voted lo eliminate the so-

Urge Statewide Post War Plan

Ahern; historian, Mrs. Robert 10 live and prosper In this state gaUpji ..activity period" during the Richardson; scrgcant-at-arms, Mrs.' must see to it that there are Jobs coming year in order tp allow for Oscar Rank; auditors, Mrs. George | in private enterprise and hot doles lengthened teaching periods, which Han.scn, Mrs. William rtlnchoy,|or handouts wailing, Harry • R. ^ro otherwise loo curtailed in the Mrs, Leo Flnneran. • [Wcslcoll, president ol| the Connec-'present emergency solicdule

A covered dish .supper will be tlcul Association tor Planning 1' ' . •-, ' .. served August 1 at the hflmt of Mrs. F 'ed Adams, Pawson Park.

SUMMER FESTIVAL

The Men's Club ot St. Elizabeth's Parish, Short Beach, will hald a Summer Festival on the Church Grounds on August 10.

Postwar Construction, said In an | address in Walerbury which was attended by civic clubs and con­struction Industry represenlaltv*S and 'Government olllclals. Mr. Woslcolt, Mechanical Engineer, head of the engineering firm of

SEA SCOUTS CRUISE . TO LONG ISLAND

Eleven Brantord Sea Scouts;.of the S.S. ^Flying Cloud : arc busy

Tuesday afternoon at 3 P.M.

BRANFORD GRANGE BUYS AMBULANCE

Brantord Grange wishes to thank I p^^gHj n^ ^^^^^ j y^mney. members and friends who made ill •_ possible to purchase a field ambu­lance by tlieir purchase of War Bonds. Because ot their good will, the sale went over the top by over 300 per cent.

An ambulance will now go into the field bearing the words "Bran­tord Grange."

Thinking Of Christmas Packages Conversation With Sgt. Arthur

Fortune Brings Out Suggestions For Hohday Mailing Overseas.

Bradford, Corps In Competition

By S.B. "Is It true," I asked "6gt. Arthur

Fortune, "that our soldiers prefer a funny magazine to a letter from home?"

Art smiled all over and replied

unless securely packed In tin con­tainers. Here he suggested canned peanuts, canned meat or other canned goods.

Boys are forever looking for

Letters From Home Bate Higher Than Shoestrings, Soap and Peanuts—Like Snapshots.

Westcott, & Mapcs, Inc. of New Ha- making preparations for the ven. Is president of the voluntary,' Quinnlpldc Council Cruise lo Port non-profit, statewide organization' Jefferson this week ond which which has as its-objective "promo-' promises fo be the biggest cruising tlon of acceptance ot the Idea twat event ,Uf he history of the Council, the best way to assure postwar Jobs,. " i-'.. ooys will embark on Vic Is to prepare plans now for ccin^'Hutchinson's "Cirrus" ,and Law-Blruction as soon as materials are rerice Madison's "Naomi" which released." •* '..... _. _t . ,

Mr. Westcolt declared

vmi Ihc bovs back In New Guinea Hoys are luiuvui- luui 'nb •"•lyou uiu uujo uai-iv ii> _ writii;g paper to borrow, hut it you j and tlie - ^ - J ^ ^ V "lands w . ah

The Bradford Manor Drum Corps that fond as the lads are of fun sponsored by the Bradford Manor nles, mall from home is most en-Hose Company and auxiliary won Joyed. Tliis called to mind the sub-second place In the recent state- Ject of Christmas packages. Art

- . , —„„ „ai, !,„ ,.,„^ r.iznr blades saved up

send it acro.'is put wax paper on j gel the same kind of packages the envelope stlckum. Fountain Christmas and there won't Ipe any pens, it the lad has none is wel- fun swapping." come and films, plenty of films. | II isn't said he, so much what's

Funnies are passed around until In the package that counts 11 Is they crumble away. Battery boys i the fact that the folks from home

j will be part o.C a neot of 14 craft, that re-'taking over iOO scouts'and oiricers

liable estimates Indicate that Con-'across the Sound. The rcndevous nocticut war industries will drop Is scheduled tor 0 o'clock Saturday 300,000 persons from their present • evening in Port Jefferson Harbor employment and that more than "" —'" ''" '"•••• hnnt.o innvini

Continued on page two

have found time to read so he sug gesls small size books, light read­ing with mysteries rating high.

Here's a suggestion new to many —good sun glasses. Branford's sold­ier boys are delighted with photo

SERVICEMAN IN HOSPITAL I second place m me icucui. o„i..., .,— „ _ On Sunday evening, July 16, Sgt. j wide compelttion. The local group said he has razor blades saved

William Rice, of Church Street who j was particularly enlhusod over the; from Christmas before last and al­ls home on furlough from New award receive since, tor the first;most as much shaving soap and Guinea, was removed to the Army time in competition the East Ha-j tooth paste. ,._. .,_,., Base Hospital at Allingtown in the ven corps out-ranked their parti- j Soap he said is accoptabic, but graphs but are more pleased with American Red Cross Ambulance, cular rivals the St. "Francis Drum, medical supplies are obtainable at • wallet sized snap shots and be gen-Two members ot the Motor Corps Corps of New Haven. jthe canteen and so tar cigarettes | erous with them assisted.. I Plans are being arranged for a | have been plentiful. Cigars are

' I state-wide competition here on the; welcome and a few, very few •.!?--- • • — *•"- i*>lf trt n fnnrinn.*!.'! for thC Plpti.

Whooping Cough Prevalent Here have sent a package.

It wasn't too easy .drawing.a story from young Fortune, because he has been across 28 months, hos With Stamford and Branford the grown pretty fond of the gang and prevalent centers, whooping cough "Don't forget they read the Re- more than doubled In the state view BO I have to stop and (.hlnk last week, the weekly health de-what I say because I might rejoin' partment bulletin disclosed yestcr

There wlU be tour boats leaving from the East Haven ,River, four from the Branford River land six from MUford. ' .

After Colors the boys will enjoy a frankfurt toast and singing on me beach. Following church ser­vices Sunday morning, swimming • and boat races are schedule. When these events arc concluded the boats will head back tor the Connecticut shores.

_ " |state-wiae compeuuuu umc ".. ...-, MASS FOR CORPORAL BARBA high school athletl(i field on Aug- \ mil to a fondness for the pipe

—, just 12. The contest will Include Ju-I Along with a bar of soap. It is a A funeral mass for Corporal nior and senior drum corps groups. good Idea to slip In towel and wash

James Barba, who was killed In from all sections ot the State andjcloth. Go easy on the candy. Every Normandy action was held Tuesday 1 will be sponsored by the Connecti-, package from home contains can-morning In St: Mary's Church. I cut Fife and Drum Corps.' Idy and Its nix on cookies and cake

)

At this point Art's smile faded away and he wouldn't say another word about Christmas pacltage suggestions.

For said he, "When I left we were able to get gum, flashUghts, smokes, enough clotliing etc. But ir you put In the paper what I've told I them."

then) and If everyone malls pen-nuts; I'll hear about It."

"But what can we In Branford send across to please the boys?'

Unhesitatingly he .answered, "Letters", and added, "More mo­

tion pictures of familiar persdns and places. The guys enjoy seeing

day. There were 40 now cases re­ported last week compared with 21 new cases the previous week

Stamford had 15 of the cases

NEXT CAN COLLECTION

The next collection of tin cans , will be made August 5. Anyone who

new ^ must -dispose of theirs before Then ises. |may. deposit'them at the,old Jail Twelve cases of whooping cough at the rear of the tojim hall. "Kiey

and one case of lobar pneumonia'should not be put Into the salvage were reported In Brantord for the.bin on Main Stxeet|iwhloh Is fpr week ending July 15. ' • j metals. ', • ^

I

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PAchSTWO I'UE BUANFORD UEVIEW, B K A N F O U D , OONN, , JULY 20, lOdd

established 2925

Published Eyory Thursday at Brantord, Connecticut

THE BRANPOHD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Roso Street

MEY£R LESIIINB PublUhcr

M,ICE T. PETERSON EdUor

relophonc Brantord 400

Subscription Rate: •im A Voar, Payable.In Advance

ivi'rtl.MinB Rales On Application

Member o] „•»' Knuland Pi'css AsROciation

11 US iscdlind class matter 18 I028' at thP Post Otneo

, .(Mini iilidrr Ael of

Thursday, Juljf 20, 1044

WE HAVE A JOB

With the openhiK o£ tlip poli-lioul RcnBDil we' hoar more about

• ki'dplflg lltd (Sftunlry a free ooun-• try"'J!()r relurilhig soUlievR,

Ever so niimy service' men, re­turned froni' ovevs'e'a.s liaVo been questioned as to whellier tlioy iliK cuss i>l(iu^ for their future and if so wliiit'ai'o tliey—leisure, enter in'g industry, mai;ridge or wlint.

Qwierally tlie answer is tliat the boys'do not diKcuss tlicir i,'u-turo 'and much loss mention poli­tics; M.lhey have secret ambitions for prospei'ous liilc aflcSr dis-eharge they liocp tliose tlionglils to tlicmsclvcs.

Wo' are told that after mciilii, ot meals, before and lifter work, ony tiino two 6r more fellows net together, tlioy recall adventures in their nhort pasts, deviltry, inis-ohi'cE, htthool days, practical '[iukcs and lire inclined lo tluvor it willi a lilllc "apple-sauce.*'

TUoy IWb in the past, do the juh of tlio present, and are loiiv-in(f it to'lhc'liomofolks lo malto of the United States of Ameriua what it will.

The KopnlilieiiMH iiro already trying to iH'ovc thai there are no war issuoH, nnd that Hc)iulilicinis and Democrats share the sinnc opinions about carrying on the wilr to Victory. ,

To what extent the ihsncs fnil to balance is anybody's guess. TIK! Democrats insist thai there Klinnid not be any change at the While House. The New Deal is unpop­ular, but then! is a (|ncslion whether the dishalisfnelion is widespread enough for the Dem­ocrats to lose the eleclion.

Ho the argument goes—on the porches of homes and in plaecK where all kinds of people meet in Washington. Out of every ii"\h-cring, eitlior large or sniiill, there is a chish of o])inion. Which means that the ])eui)li' in Wiish-ington don't know any more about what's going to happen than tjio ])eople "liaek home"—in those homes everywhere, between tjic two oceans, and I he ndrthern and southern boundaries of I he i^ution.

OPINIONS

Comment and Criticism of Local Interest from Various Publications

OUTSIDERS SEE One thing few of us in IJran-

ford recognize is that the Malloa-l)lo Iron Fitlii\gs Co. has one of the mopt modern foundries in thn country and that they are equipped to produce tremendous (luanlilics of castings providing thoy can get enough uniupower.

A slate official who visits a number of foundries in Conneell-cut told us yesterday that he was surprised lo see how pleasant were working conditions in llrau-ford as compared to the olhei's.

Standing 20 or 110 feel froni the furnaces on one of July's hottest days he said ho found it cooler than on the Rtrcot,

"Certainly", said lie, "this concern has done everything pi s-bible to make for plcasimt work­ing conditions including very line tilft shower bath.s."

The M.!,!!", has become such a part' Qf the town' that we do not SCO tlml which outsiders see am| marvel ill. ''• >

The Man l^ower Commission has pluoe'd the foundry on the criti­cal list. Since working e,ondilion8 in some foundries seem to frigh ton people from taking ,jobs no matter how critical the work is we invite tho^c who arc available for jobs to'look ut the picture of plgttbttiit working conditions at the M.1,F. • '

EOUailT A BARBER (Hartford Courant)

Those ton afthient citizens of Paterson, New Jersey, who recent­ly bought the barber shop ot Joo RussaK- and then pooled their ro-(iourcos to acnutro his exclusive services have, wo submit, graphic­ally demonstrated the misuse of wealth. Briefly tlie story Is this: frkod because they had to wall their turn In the barber .shop these busy citizens formed a- coniblno. Each contributed one hundred and fifty dollars toward' purchase ot the barber's capital assets^ and contributed tour dollars a week to­ward his weekly salary. Now the barber cschows the heads atVd beards ol ^ordinary Patensoh citi­zens and dtfvotcs his entire tonsbr-Iftl talents to those ten men.

A small thing, you may say, but it this same demand tbv oxoluaWo-ncss should become' widespread at this tlmo lb could bo : ihuoh mpro than a nuisance, This gobbling up of oven.one essential vyorker to servo ten men's selfish ends has probably Inconvenienced dozens ot tholr' fellow citizens who do not have the' wherewithal to purchase such privileges. We note with In­terest, too, that among the busi­nesses represented by those riiono-pollsts are a remnant merchant, "a dealer In twlno, an overalls manu-^ tacturcr and an automobile dealer. Nono of those trades' sconls to bo tied In with war production to a degree that makes their time val­uable except to themselves.

We wonder, too, what the oti>tr ninety or more customers 'ol Joe Russak arc thinking now that theh fearbor has been "puVchased" by this combine. What If they arc wilr workers producing vitally needed material? Even so, their Interests are apparently as nothing com­pared with the convenience ot these ten men of Patterson who wanted a barber so desperately that they went out and bought one,

or national background. Tlicy are Just our boys lighting for us a'Ad tor our way of lire—that creed ot domodracy which holds that all menare created equal and are en­dowed by their CreWor'with cer­tain Inalienable rights—to lite, liberty and the' pursuit of happi­ness.

Thoy i are giving their all—their futures, their hopes, their dreains, their lives. Those' who come back will not bo the same for they will have passed through the reflnor's Are. Thoy will have become so ao-custpmetl to death, that It will be hard for Ihcni to face life. Thoy will Imyo laid their youth as a sac-I'lflco'upon the altar; ';•

i t Is for us rather who remain at homo to see that that sacrlflcc Is not In vain—that beyond the altar may bo biillt the mosaic of beau­ty—thb deep blue of peace, the clear roso bt a world free, froni wai—a rhbsdlc' thrbugh which the sun may ever frodly shine. ':

L'et us pray as we all did on D-Day.' Lot us also resolve In our hearts that tWs tlmo ttto saorltlcb wllliiot'be In valnl- ' '

Manutacturci's has submitted lu spooinc recommendations tor Con­gressional consideration as Im­provements to the system. It Is pointed out that without our tccll-nologltal rosouroos, developed over the years under patent protection, the United Nations would bo far behind In the timetable for victory.

The suggested Improvements are directed toward: . (1) minimizing uncertainty as; to validity of pat­ents; (2) minimizing uncertainty as lo what constitutes a patenta­ble Invention, to bring about great­er uniformity In court decisions thereon; (3) minimizing delay In Issuance of patents iind conse­quent delay In-ontrance of Inven­tions In the pubic domain follow­ing expiration of patents; C4) re­ducing expense and delay Involved In: patent litigation, incliidlng In-tcrtercnco proceedings; (5) im­provement ot Patent pillee proce­dure. . • ' '

Urge Statewide Conttmted from pafftont-

100,000 men and women will be re­turning homo from'.service In the armed forces. "Wo will face a pro­blem which can shake the world II It is not properly and promptly .solved," Mr. Westcott said. "The one great .solution Is work. With­out that we face perilous times with unrest, the acceptance of weird political philosophies, and Ood knows what else.

"There are still too many who are hoping that somehow in some way a divine, all-seeing Provldoilco will furnish the work' that Is needed. There are still too many v/ho arc hoping that this same Di­vine Providence will provide work for the veteran.s when thoy return .Sonictliing more Is' heeded, wisii-ful thinking won't win the war and cannot win the peace. When G. 1. Joe conies home, there must 1)0 a Job walling for him. Whether there is or liot depends on the homo front."

Mr. Westcott pointed out that between the time of deciding on a construction project involving new construction or remodelling or ex­tensive repairs and the completion ot the architects' plans and spcci-ncatlons for this work, six months may elapse. Theroforo, the tlmo to get started with the plans Is this very day. .

The Connecticut A.-iSoclatlon tor Planning Postwar Construction, Mr. Westcott said, "Is co-operating with olllclal postwar planning biJd le.s, with civic organizations in each community where they exist, to promote sound planning ot postwar projects. The most impor tant thing, however, is action. Our organization exists primarily to furnish the motive force to bring about action, and promptly. Wo hope that wo can awaken the cbn-sclou.-.noss ot our people and that business and industrial leaders and home owners will bo Impressed with the need ot planning postwar construction before it Is too late."

THE PRESIDBHrqy

It seems very clear to people in Wakliington Ihat the coming Pres-idontial'campaign will resolve it­self around the conduct of the war, the New Deal, the "indispen-sablo Ulan", or the "inevitable mail" — meaning lloosevell or Dowcy.

The supporters ot the Adininis-triilioif' iuBistthut tlicrc must not be any change in the Presidency because of the, danger ot "ehang iug Uorsc's" in'"tliVinidd)o of'the slreoiii, . '_|_ . ]_^_ _'l_^ r

'M:

THE ALTAR OF SACRIFICE

nup^hoU ly J A M E S PI?ESTON

By Ruth Taylor

When I went into the greta church on Fifth Avenue, whore I go to pray tor the solution ot any problem that harasses me, it was early on D-Day. Even then i was not alono in the Oothio stillness. \yorshlppers were before me, kneel­ing In silent prayor.

I looked up at the great stained glass window that glowed with liv­ing blue as. the morning sun struck-It. It seemed llko a promise ot the eternal beauty of an earned peace

As I knelt, thero came to mo the realization of a tact I had not ful ly sensed, To see the promise ot beauty and peace—I had to look across the altar ot sacrifice.

So It was on D-Day. So It Is to day. The altar ot sacrlflce Is not always an altar of marble. It moy be—It Is, In many homes—the al tar of the human heart, giving sadly but freely Its most cherished possessions.

Only as we arc willing to sacrl­flce ourselves for tho right can that right prevail. Our boys over seas are giving their all tor us for a belief that tyranny, oppression, persecution arc denials of the Fa­therhood of God and the Brother­hood of man In which—no matter what their creed—they all believe, •rh'e'y'.'arq not divided by creed.

iTh'ey oi're riot separated by class.

Complaints ot American expor­ters ' that secret foreign trade agreomont.s are depriving' thorn of thclt foroign markets have resul­ted In creation of a new Intcr-dc-partrriental government committee to Invijstlgato and make rotom-mondallons. William L. Bait, vice-chairman ot tho War Production Board, denied a charge that Com­bined Production and Resources Board had made a secret agree­ment by which Indian importers arb unable to obtain Import li­censes tbr" $300,000 worth ot Ameri­can leather belting formerly Im­ported! annually. Bait likewise.as­sured businessmen tiia tany trade aBreemcnts entered into tor war liurposos are tor "the duration only." Buslnossmeri heverthlocss fearod that the agreoments,might represent a trend tor the postwar pi'iod. ^'i'he new committee is how studylngi the complaint 'that Amer lean leath.br belting is being barred from India

Bxprosljng all-out opposition to any tvtj,empts and schemes "to de stroy property Vigh'ts In Invention and oma'sfculate the Patent Sys tem

WHAT NOTS Lomlst Esler writing a play at

Stony Creek Tide high today at noon today. Weather Just about perfect for past three days :.Rev. Joseph White, Stony Creek, on va­cation in Borkshires Republican state convention August- 7-8 In Bushnell Memorlali Hartford Painting Suval's........Diaper - Dicta­tor takes to qhlislng -down- the street at first sign of the ice wag­on...•...,...•. - • ,

Strange rumbling noises .scare some folks and send others dashing to telephones ...Polio breaks out around the county .and another thing to worry about Is ragweed..;. ...."Good luck" bracelet brought no good luck to MLss .Catherine Scarlcs who lost her arm to "Soc" this week

Democrats warming up for con^ vcntlon.....\..To\vnsend Club active.... ....Edward D. Sibley is president ot East Haven club and did you know that ti)ere 11,000 clubs throughout the U.S. but Connecticut Is not particularly well represented....'....!. Conn. Club Managers Ass'h., met Monday in Pine Orchard County Club. William Cronin, director of War Manpower ' Commission was speaker. ' . ' -• '

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Baer, Zella B. to O. D. Grumpier

ot ux, Clark Ave.; Jenkln, J. A, to R. J; Barbuto et al, lot 24, Foo'A tract, Indian Neck; Toole, F. E. est. to Alice K. Toole, Sunset Beach Wessolock, Lucy M.'est. to H. D. Stratton; proposed St., Sound View Hgts, Indian Neck; Wessoleck,

\ Sheldon tb Jos, Farlno, proposed st, Sound Vlek Hgts, Indian Neck; Young, A. M. Co. to H. B'. H. Cox, et ux, 2 pes; Pine Orchard Rd.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Blaokstone, Lucy J. et al to P. A.

Blackstone, Storty Creek R^.; Far-nam Community House Inc. et al to Farnum Neighborhood Commun­ity House Inc.,' 3 pes; Goodsells Pt. rd; Stratton; H.D. to S, M. Wesso­leck, proposed St., Sound View Hgts, IndlalV Neck. - ,

MORTGAGE DDEDS Barbuto, R. J. et al to A. T Bab-

cock, lot, Foote tract, Indian Neck; Crumpler,'o. D. et iix to.Bran. Fed. Sav; & Loan Assn, Clark Ave.;_Fa-rlna, Jos. to John Carulll et ux, proposed St, Sound View Hgts, In­dian'Nock.; Monahan, Lorotta M. to Lillian Swift, Pawson's Trail.

.RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Bran. Sav, Bk. to Zella B. Baer

et al, Clark Ave.; W. D. Ronaldsoh, private Rd.; Foote, Hulda J. to Ma­bel E. Bartholomew, School Ground Rd.; Grand Lodge, A.O.U.W. to W. JN. Walker, Hwy, Pine Orchard.

Mrs. Mary . Lepiice of Brushy Plain Is a patient lii Grace Hospi­tal, • .,

Mrs. Josephine Rider - of . this place recently passed the week end In Guilford with Mr. and Mrs.

the National Association otCharlos Murphy.

20Ht>S OVER AMERICA

Old Capitol, Iowa Tho corncrslone was laid for this first stato house of lown, Iowa City, lu 1840 when Iowa was sttll a Territory. It has since bcoomo tho ndJuinlstratlou bulldlni of tho University Iowa,

Back the Attack! Buy More Than Before

Tlie swastika flies from many an Bdmlnistratlon Ijuildiner In occupied countries where Fifth ColumnlsU and Quis­lings paved the way for Nad conquerors,

ADVENTURES IN

HEADHUNTING

Democrats Urged, To Adopt Plat-tohn Plank on Free Press

Four Nations Will Discuss World. Peace

Patterson A7inautices Lag in War Goods ProductiO:n

O'Connor Gets' Chairman Post in Red Cross

Hartford Circus Fire Brings Calls For More Drastic Laws

U.S. Noio M<Uling Tax Refund Checks

Recent guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Stony Creek was Dexter Bishop of Merlden.

READING &WRITING

Th

THOMAS MA.NN

-JL homjs Mann's latest novel, ".loscph the Provider," the July Book-of-thc-Month Club selection, marks tlic end of a monumental undertaking by this celebrated author.

Back in 1921!, an artist in Munich, wlicre Mann was then living, asked him to write an introduction to a portfolio of illustrations depicting the story of Joseph, the son of Jacob. He looked up the story i in an old family Bible, and expctienccj' what he dcscriijcs as "on indescribable fascination" towards his subject.- Subse­quently Mann made archaeological excur­sions to Egypt and Palestine, revisiting the pljces where the story of Joseph is laid.

As a result of his researches and medita­tions, lie wrote "Joseph and His Brothers," "Young Joscpli," ."Joseph in Egypt" and now the last of this great tetralogy, "Joseph

the Provider." "Joseph tlic Provider" begins when Joseph is a slave in the Pharaoh's

palace, up until he becomes the ruler ot economic life of Egypt, second only to the Pharaoh himself. Mr. Manii also retells here- the biblical story of how Joseph's brothers came down into Egypt, and how Joseph finally revealed himself to tliem in one of the most famous recognition scenes in,liter;iture. "This is probably one of tlic lasting novels of our decade," says Dr. Henry Seidel Canby, in the Book-o£-the-Month Club News,

* If +

Tliomas Mann's first great literary success was "Buddenbrooks," published when tho author was twenty-nine. It's ; said that his publishers balked at receiving ' this huge and unwieldy manuscript by an obscure young author. Cut it in half, they urged, Mann refused. Eventually they yielded and. published it in two expensive volumes, At first the book seemed doomed to failure. Critics resented its size; the public resented its price. But after the first edition of a thousand was sold out, the publislier re-issued it in a cheaper volume. It began to sell, and the young author was' snatched up in a whirlwin3 of success. Until it was burned and ianncd by Hitler, "Buddenbrooks" sold over a million - copies in

• Germany alone; it has been translated into almost every modern language.

Nazis, in 1936, ho was deprived ofGetman citizenship. In reply he wrote i scorching denunciation of fascism published all over the non-fascist world, "An Exchange o£ Letters." In 1938 Thomas Mann came to the United States, and three years ago he built a permanent home in Santa Monica, California, where ho still carries on- a

strict routine of work, spending his mornings in creative writing, and his afternoons in correspondence. He will soon become an American''

CHURCH

TABOR LUTHERAN 9:30 Church Scho'ol. 10:30—Morning 'Worship In English

Morning worship will be In Swe­dish the last Sunday of each month, 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal

CONGREGATIONAI. Rev. Matthew Madden The Manse, Rogers St.

SUNDAY SERVICES 10:45 Worship asrvlce

FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. A. W. Jones, Pastor

Rogers Street

A hot dog roast Is planned for this evening for the families of Carl GuUans and Cpl. Raymond Hansen to celebrate the latter's birthday.

. Perry-Dorr of Indian Neck was removed tb the Hospital of St. Ra-phocl this week.

TRiNiry Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowcse Street 8:45 Holy Communion 10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon

ST MARY'S During the summer months Sun­

day masses will'be at 7:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 o'clock.

• CHURCH OP CHRIST Stoiiy Creek

Rev; Joseph White 9:45 Church Schobl 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

ST, STEPHENS A.M.E. ZION Rogers Street

Rev. Sykos Church School 10:00 A. M, Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Junior Church 12:30 P. M. Christian'Endeavor 6:30 P. M. Evening Worship 8:00 P. M.

N O t ES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES "Truth" will be the subject ot

the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, July 23rd. • •' ' '

The Golden Text Is from Psalms 80:15. "Tliou, O LOrd, art ' a God full ot compassion, and gracious, long-sulTerlng, and plenteous'In mercy and truth."

Selections from the Bible Include the following: "Open ye tho gates, that the' righteous nation' which keepeth the truth may -enter' In. Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind Is stayed on thee: because he trusteth In thee." (Isaiah 26: 2, 3).

Correlative passages frbm the Christian Science textbook, "Sci­ence and Health with Key to tho Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (pp. 11, 467): "prayor cannot change- the unal­terable Truth, nor can prayor alone give us an understanding of Truth; but prayer, coupled with a fervent habitual desire to know and do the will ot God, will bring us into all Truth . . . . It should be thorough­ly understood that all men have one mind. One God and Father ,one Lite, Truth, and Love. Man­kind will become perfect' In pro­portion as this fact becomes appar-en,l('war will cease and the true brotherhood ot man will be estab­lished."' . - -.'

Miss Carolyn Buck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Buck of Stony Creek Is taking a summer cdur^ at Yale Art School.:, '• '

Mrs. Charles Stockder Is at her summer home, "Gray Rock."

The POSTWAR TRAILERS to fit all State Laws

• rf»l^\°l°'"""?^"«^'*.',;?•'j°-P-'''—'""'^P^"''<^"' industrial 'engineer de uxe, has subnntted this design to the Fiuehaut Trailer Company '

- a s tho answer to some ot those eonflictine State laws and-trade bar^' rL.r.s whieh prevent mntor Uan.-port from i.coperly serving the nubUc

'Wujbe he lias somvlhing! - ' j »>'>"!b u«..H«o"c.

.-.<./.

THE BRANTORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, OONN,, •JUL'Sr 20,-1044

Pine Orchard Mr, L. p . Cook has returned to

Washington, D. C, after spending several days here getting his now home ready to move into.

Apprentice sBaman Dorothy Fa-gan ot the WAVES Is studying at Officers Candidate School, smith. College, Northampton, Mass. Be­fore entering the WAVES, Appren­tice Seaman Fagah was graduated from Bttrnard College.

Lieut. Col. H. c. Oayley of Wash­ington Is spending tho week end with his tomlly on Waterside Road.

Miss Molly Gayley left last week fpr Camp Mesacosa, Corinth, N.Y.

Mrs. Arthur HoUman who was operated on Friday at New Haven Hospital, Is Improving slowly.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kobak ot New York City, who for- several summers have had a cottage hero, are- staying at the ShcUon House.

FAOBTHRKI!

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH

Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, R»y. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Sunday Masses at 9 and 10 o'clock

UNION CHAPEL Rev. 3. Edward Newton of Wcstvllle

~ Pastor Summer visitors are Invited to

Join hi worship at services in Union Chapel, Sunday school is at 9:45 and church service ot 11 with tho pastor. Rev. J. Edward Newton in the pulpit. The anthem will be "The Glng of Love, My Shepard is" by WUson, and directed by Mrs. Edith Davles Jones. Mrs. Herbert Jackson will lead the Loyalty Group at 4 o'clock using as her subject, "Fellowship With Christ."

Miss Florence Smith has re­turned from a visit with friends in

. Milton, Conn,

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Smith and sons, Ronny, Bob and West, are spending the week ' end In Port Jefferson, Long Island, as the guest of Mrs, Smith's aunt, Mrs. Addison S. Pratt. They will be joined by Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Walter Boucher, who are well known here. i

Mrs. H. H. Vanciect has re­turned from a visit in Providence, R. I.

Pvt. Vlllecco spent the week end with his family here. Pvt. Vlllevvo Is stationed at Grenler Field, Man­chester, N. H. ,

Frank Wagner, Leon Saunders, and Lew Spinning, Flotilla 708, have returned from a week at Manhattan Beach where they wore given an Indoctrination in Coast Guard boot training.

UNDERWOOD RESIGNS Trustees ot Bulkeley School,

New London have accepted the res­ignation of Homer K, Underwood, headmaster since 1021. Mr, Under­wood is known hero as owner of the Locksloy cottage.

Statb Teachers' College has been appointed first and second grade teacher In the Short Beach School.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark Woolloy and daughters Carol Ann and San­dra, of Glastonbury, ' Conn., have been visiting Mrs. WooUey's fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lang.

Miss Sally Yo.ung has returned to her home following an opera­tion at New Haven Hospital.

Mrs. Oliver Glldersleeve enter­tained Wednesday at a luncheon-meeting tor the MIddletown Gar­den Club.-

UNION CHAPEL Charles R. Brown, dean of the Di­

vinity School, emeritus, will preach on tho topic "Well Balanced Lives." Mrs. Ruth Linsley Oliver will be

Who's News?. • By Earle Ferrii -

When she wns 14, Mona Paulce, shown here, entered an amateur singing contest, won the ten-dollar first prize and decided to abandon h e r study of piano for a vocal ca­reer. Wisdom ot fi her decision has been proved by her success In the Metropolitan Opera Company, as well as In con­cert, radio and theatre.

The NBC Symphony, conducted by i Dr. Frank Black, aired a special | salute from the American people to ' the people of China recently, beamed from an OWl transmitter In San j Pronclsco to China. Dr. Blaclc acted j 03 both narrator and conductor In ' this tribute to the Chinese people as they finished their seventh year ol war with Japan.

Garry Moore, laugh partner ot Jimmy Durante on CBS Friday ; nights, plans to ' play comedy roles a la Bob Hope In t h u movies. Garry, shown here, will have the leading comedy role in • "Brewster's Mil­lions," 0 8 h is

first film assignment. First film to be produced by Bill

Spier, producer of radio's "Sus­pense" ehlllor, will be "The Beast Must Die," which was dramatized first on the CBS Thursday program, with Screen Star Herbert Marshall In the leadmg role. . j

Alice Frost, the Mrs. half of NBC's' "Mr. and Mrs. North," heard Wed­nesdays , win leave criminals alone for a while and hunt for a new house in the s u b u r b s with plenty of garden space. A former farm girl from the mlddlewest, Alice, s h o w n here, plaiu to spend her summer raising a victory; garden. .. . ., .- j

Barbara MacWilllams, Bradley Avenue will leave Sunday to visit with her grandmother In North Haven. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munger are summering at Mulberry Point.

SCOUT PRIZE WINNERS Short Beach Boy Scout? have, an­

nounced that the following wore prize winners at tholr recent draw­ing: R| P.Kay, Mrs. Lester Patter­son, John Llndplad, Edward Fenn, Rosemary LeChanoe, M. L. McClee."!, Harry Tucker, Granite Bay A.A., Paul Lehr, Billlo Lyons, Mrs. Charles Regan, Isabel Kyle, Rich­ard W. Murdockj Burlel De Vare-mum, Shirley ^tason, M, O'Donnell, Lee Brennnn, Curly Blanchard, Mrs. R. Babcock, Harold Savin, Mr. Smith, T. K. Marks, J. Powers, M, Trlmmons, E. Feenoy, David Qluhnoy, Sarah Swanson, Mrs. G. A. Qlunney, D. Bowdcn, Mr. Olson, Paul Lehr, C. A. Terhune, D. W. Hoag, James O'Connell, Donald Hayward,' Mrs. W. Gallagher, J. Pommer, Bud Poulton, Edward Kligerman and Mrs. Albert Poul­ton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Haydcn ot Pluinvlllc arc horc for a month.

Mrs. F. G. Welman, formerly of Guam, now of lona Island, N.Y., is tho house guest ot her aunt and uncle, Mr. mid Mrs, S, E. Smith at the Clarcmout.

Pvt. WlUtnm Kennedy, son ot Mr. and Mrs, WiUlain Kennedy, for­merly of'this place Is now In New Guinea,

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Danlelsofl ot Norwich woi:e week end guosta ot Mi'i and Mrs. Archer Knowlton.

CARD PARTY TODAY Mrs, Addle Walker Is entertain­

ing this afternoon at n cr.rrt party on her lawn given by llir l,.nyalty Group pt Union Chopel.

Mrs. Harry Brown who has been ill at her home for' tho past year Is out-of-doors now for a few min­utes each day.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRoche of North Carolina are newcomers to Bristol Street.

Walter and Edna McCarthy are receiving congratulatTuns on the birth of a son and a daughter, to their pet goat. Penny. Tliey plan tb name the babies. Dime and Nlcklo

Tax Collector Charles Terhune will be at the flrehouse Wednesday August 9 to accept payment ot taxes from those who prefer to pay there rather than at the Town. Hall.

Hundreds of our army and navy imen have been wounded and hun-jdrcds more will be. Thoy depend ';upon Rod Cross for 90 percent ot the dressings for their wounds. Each dressing has to be made by some woman, and in Brantord the

: overage number of workers for the

past six months has been only 127. Should one member ot each ser­viceman's family ' assist i In this work there would ho no dllliculty in mcctlne the Increased quotas for tho summer. In Stony Creek there arc two groups ot gausio workers, ^nc moots on Monday ' from 1:30 to 3:30 mil anothdd on TueSlay evening from 7:30 to 0:30, In Pino Orchard—Monday and Friday from 2 to 5 and a-Junior group meets each Thursday 3 to 4, Short Beach workerJs have one long period each Tuesday from 10:45 to 4: In Bran­tord all the sessions are held -nt the Blackstone Memorial. Library every Tuesday and Wednesday af­ternoons from 1:30 to 4, and 7 to 9 each Monday, Wednesday and Tliursday evenings.

There Is always an instructor at every meeting to tench nnd assist In the making ot the dressings. Women who have not yet done so, arc urged to devote some time each week to this most important ser­vice. As soon as possible the Now Haven- Chapter, Including the branches, mu?t fill Its two special quotas ot 270,000 4x4 dressings and 180,000 ot the 2x2, 4x4 and 4x3 sponges.

LISTEN IN—"Services Unlimi­ted" dramatic Red Cross radio shows every Tuesday evening 7; 30, WELI—960 on your dial.

THE DEVIL IN DIl^FERENT ' • GUISE

I've just llnlshed reading Steph­en Vincent Bcnet'.'j JlnB epic pbchi, "Westolil St:ir." Auiit Matilda aiid I wove discussing It this attcrnobh as we'sat oh'tho .scrcbnbd pdrbh with our'war relict knitting. ,

Tho'poem;you know. Is the story ot those bravo souls who'followed tho Western star to ' Jaiheslowri and Plymouth, and who fought the

'wilderness with all their strength I until they tamed It or wont down I In tho slrug^lo. - • ' " " I "What courage thoy had I" I tx-' claimed, "But thoni they were drlv

' on by the desire tor ' freedom; nnd that's a pretty-powerful tbi'ce,"

Ninety per cent of all money col-looted by the Rod Cross IS' used for services to our armed forces.

"In the last'minute push to put their affairs In order before D-Day more than 37,000 Ainerloan, ser­vicemen In arotlt Britain called on

.Red Cross during May to got re­ports on Ihoweltaroof families at

I home,, for help In personal prob­lems, for loans and reassurance on matters that have 'arisen since leaving tholr home ports."

"Well, thoy ' certainly deserved any troedom they found," declaftd Aunt Matilda. "They bought If at tho price of starvation and freez­ing nnd'killing by those savages."

"That's whot started the Ameri­can tradition. Isn't it?" I asked. "Tho tradition of wanting some­thing enough really to tight for it andi rotuso to recognize dofcot."

'•'And tho dovll s ns busy now as ho was then trying to ' block tho wayl" Auntlo retorted, "Only dlt-ferenco Is that in the old' days'-lio took the shape of an Indian with a tomahawk, and now-ha Just whispers In folks' cars that oppor-

ijtunlty Is dead,'and such nonsense, ' and'what's-th ouso of trylngi" "

I laughod."Yos, tho devil will al­ways Uo on hand, I guoss, Iw some

I form or other. But there'll always be some, tbo, who refuse to bo bested by him. And they're '- thb ones who win wars and build ha ^ tlons—and get ahoal In business I"

Miss Qaylo Johnson, Hopson Aver nuc has returned to her'.'duties at

; the Now Ha'von Water Co. following 'a two week's vacation, . ' . ,

Mrs. William Pardee and her daughter, Mrs. • Pil Johnson of Clark Avenue were In New York yesterday to greet their son and brother. Chief Petty Officer Wil­liam Pardee, Jr., Ollieer Pardee has not been home on leave for nearry three years but expects shortly to be here tor a week.

Dr. and Mrs. Paul Stetson and family ot New Haven are' at their riverfront cbttoge.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay of Hyde Park, Boston called Sunday night at the'home of Mr. and Mra. Lester Corning. They formerly lived on Taylor Place.

Mrs. George Hayden and family ot PlalnviUi; are staying- a month on Main Street,

ANNUAL MEETING The amiuai meeting of the Civic

Association of'short Beach will Ije held at the chapel Friday evening, July 28th at 8 o'clock tor the pur-poise of hearing reports of officers, tor the elcctloii of three members to the executive board and for'the transaction ot any other business that may come before the Associa­tion.

Mrs. Harry J. Reld, clerk, will be at the fire house on Wednesday evening, July 26th from '8 to 9 o'clock, tor the recording of prox­ies and the transfer of property.

Members and friends of the Pro­fessional Women's Club of; New Haven will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lawson at their Clark Avenue home Sunday.

Mrs. Herman Brown (Patty Kingston) Is the guest of her sis­ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. J. Burdette Hart ot tho water­front.

Jeanne Van Sands is spending this week in Brldgewater with her aunt and uncle, Mr. a'lid Mrs: Eu gene Pitcher.

Robert Brewer' of PlalnylUe called on friends here Friday.

Newcomers are Mr. and Strandhagen "of Canada.

Mrs.

Mrs. Theresa McFaul and family of Hamden have retiirned to White Oak cottage for the season. • '

" Mr. and Mrs. O; D. Crumpler have moved into the house they re­cently purchased from Mrs. Z?lla Baer, Clark Avenue. •' '

Mrs. Ingeborg Hallden ot Gran­ite Bay, a graduate ot New Haven

soloist and Miss Betty Loii Lake, accompanist. .

Mrs. Oliver DoP. Glldersleeve Is spending several days In New York and will attend the gradua­tion of her brother. Ensign Mc-Keever at Fort Schuyler, N.Y,/ on Friday.

K^

tliFOugh the j e a r s T 1 wenty-five years ago, in 1919, tHe movie fans were linineg up to.

see William S. Hart, the pistol packin' Western hero, and Theda

Bara, the nation's favorite "vamp" .,.' . the seaplane NC-4, a^li>*^jSP" pride oS

the American Navy, made the first voyage by air across the " T B S I P ^ Atlantic

Dcean, averaging 80 miles an hour bn a 1200 mile flight from Newfoundland

to the Azores , , , and the average cost of hquseho'ld .electricity had started id

come down , , , "" ^ ^ JTT;:——>

Ten years later, in 1929, Clara ^ t Bow, the "It" girl was voted the movies''

most popular actress and people were raving about the new talking pictures . ,'7

Babe Ruth, the King ^ of Swat, was knocking them over the fence for the:

iYankees , . . the first->-j^ stowaway on a transatlantic flight was carried on the

[Yellow Bird's hop from Maine to Spain , , , and the average cost of household,

electricity was still decreasing steadily , , ,

Ten more years agf^ passed and in 1939, Humphrey Bogar} and

Connecticut's Rosalind \_( Russell were well on the, -way to their

present movie popularity , , • England's King and Queen paid us a visit \

and you were probably planning a trip to the World's Fair . . .»the first paying

passengers were flown to Europe on the new clipper , , • and the average

cost of '''°v\_^ household electricity had reached a. new low, after steady ' ^Ts . , „ - , . "..,- . - • .:•'••:.:•:>:•;

decreases '* cNx. over a period of twenty years . . . ^ ^ \

Household electricity rates \ ^ continued to come down until reductions

were halted by-increased wartime \ expenses, You may not have noticed the,

steady reductions down through the\ years, because you were probably

.adding new timesaving appli- ' * o ^

-^Jlfances and using more electricity for

comfortable living, But today, in 1944 when living

costs ore way up, you pay all-time-low prices for your household electricity.

The Coimecticut Light and Power C^»iiiliaiiy II you use Electricity Wisely, You Save Coal and its Tiaiisporialhn

5EJ;J ::\

Is • 'TSi'.ii!»;»>iWi.**»i;*?^-S* . - . -a. t - t ^ . f

"i^i^^JWV,'*^',*'

BSS)3Ba5C«5»."« j ,* j^u««ai»rt??'" ' " ^ ( • : • : • •

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PAGB rotm THK DRAKFORD KEVIKW, BRA; kWt'jpRn, CONN., • JUJiY 20, J.!''14

White Writes Wife Right Welcome Wit

Mrs. Arthur J. While of Clark Avenue, has received the loUowIng letter from New Guinea from her husband, Sgt. White:

Juno 18, 1044 Now Guinea

"A Visitor's cyevlcw of our tent, and personnel." ' ,

As you approach this fabulous Kew Guinea'estatei(you' will .see a typical G. I. tent, o f ' t h t olive drab shade, t h a t b l e n d s ' I h t b ' ' t h e sur­rounding obiintry pldo, which of couhe Is of rare tropical beauty. As you n e a r the thre(j.h)i<iW of , our fi 'ont 'door, (made of odd pieces of lumber t ha t c o u l d ' bo salvaged), the first thing tha t you will note win ci ther bo the swrpot aroma of a toasted cheese sandwich, being cooked on our electrically operated grill or If that doesn't please you, there Is always the dye burning ef­fect of "Doc" Wheejpr's cigar, while h e lays In his "sack" th ink­ing about thot woy paying under­taking business 11e%had In Georgia. That 's enough said about "Doc." We win say more aboi^t him later

When you open the door,

Mile By J,

eage Hints , F . Wlncheiter —

nvvryMoT of Motor VcMrAc Kijutp-men(, Ooloninl F.tno Marketer!

ONE of tllo wnr-tlmo (Irlvor'n mo«Wcnro(l ogron In Ihono days

nt Bhninkon gnnollno ratlonn In powor.lonn. IIIB tonr In o rnnnon-nblc. wcll.groumlcd oiio, too. Ho Ims boon told by Ilia naddor, wlacr

brolbcr».nt-lho-wlicol wbona cnrB lost tho up-bill bnttio wbcn powor-IOBB camo Into Ihoir car oiiRlnos' llvoB.

Tlio query "Uilt how cnn I pro-

, vont It?" lias a I ralhor roundabout answer. A fro-I nuont Bourco of power-loss Is ox-

cesslvo cylinder wear, and that ctindlllon, onco It really nets In, Is best corrected by a molpr ovorhaul poiformod by somo ropulnlilo auto mochanlc.

i Poworfloss resulting from worn cylinders Is In tbo cards for thou­sands of today's car ownors, many of wboso curs' continued operation Is vltnl to tho war ottort.

A particularly bad habit, n top-bidder for tho Numbor-0no-8pot on tho car owner's list of "Don'tB," Is racing a cold motor. Uealdoa using a needless amount of precious gasoline, mechanically, the habit seta off a chain of circumstances that In likely to result In serious cylinder wear due to tho lack of ndenuale lubrication,,

With The BOYS IN SERVICE

r^;V i iSajL^^

v/ounded on active duly Mediterranean area. '•'' ;

In t h e

Burdette Page Dies In Action

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pago of F ran­cis Street, East Haven, received a lologram from the War Depar t ­ment notifying them of the death In action In the South Pacific area on July 3 of their son, Lieut. Bur-detto Marvin Page. The news fol­lowed shortly after word had been received from "Bud," as he was known to East Haven fricnd.s, of his promotion to rank of first lieu­tenant . Burdette was an employee of the Soiithorn Now England Tel­ephone Company In New Haven a t the t ime of entering the army about two years ago, He was a graduate of the East Haven High School In the class of 1038, the sec­ond class to graduate from the new building.

Beside his parents , ho leaves two slaters, Charlotte Page Camp and

Ifrom Georgia, with an,accent , t ha t Marlon Betty Pago. 'The young man the would pa,.ss anywhere In Hai iem.jwas also active In Christ Episcopal

first charac ter you \ylU come upon,: His conversations, when he Is not oh„fgj , and Is the sccbrid from the to the r igh t Of yoH,"vVlllbe Kazlmlor belatlng the latest rumors, a re of |par ish to be killed in action a Polish fellow, who will greet you t h a t wonderful game of pinochle, with' a f r iendly 'phrase 'pf the G.L Wlilcii of course Is played, real of-style. He Is quite a magazine read- ten, In the form of a good argu-or, and Is real mother ly to "these "^^ont. little pieces of UtOratUrd. Whin I , Also this Southern fellow I am ^,^^ j . ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^„,^. ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ord say motherly, I moan t h a t If any- .speaking of. Is quite a basebaH ^^^^^ ^ . j ^ , , , ^ ^^.^^ ^j 204 ^ ^ , „ one doesn' t want to receive the player. The other day he saw ac-;gjj.(juj g^ j. i-jnyen has been Medal of Honor, he had bettor keep tlon a t third base making a long^^^^^^; .^ tho Good Conduct modal Ills hands off,,of said reading m a - slide to reach his destination. ( R e - '

I

CPL JOHN CRAIG AWARDED MEDAL

terlal. Our ncjtt occiipaht, to your sults-^one skinned knee,- and a left, Is our squadron olcctrlclan, 'bruised sitt ing apparatus.) He

for exemplary behavior, ofriclency and fidelity In the U. S. Army. Ho has served a year of his 24 months Red Shaffer. Or better described as swears, t h a t th is said, slide to ,„ ^^^ .^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , j „ , .

tne squadron •' light watcher" ' ^ " 1 , ' ^ ' ' ^ ' . ™ f \ ' / < " • ^^'^ bon^ft of the -^ ^ ^ , U„ , „„ ^^^^ generator experts |spectators. His one ambition after i „ „ . , / „ , ^ „ „ „ , „ 1 „ . , j „..„,i^

During the day. If you don' t s ee ' t he war, Is to coach baseball to i Havon Trust Company and grad-

hlm In the "sack", you will find him da'ngllng from some pole, ro-paltlhfe a wire' tliltt 'just got tired otit from carrying tho load, t ha t Red bestows, upon it, with Ills trusty little generators which of course are his babies. In tlie eveh-UlB you will flhd him in the tent, writing to tho little gal h e left be ­hind, (his wife) wltli one eye glued upon tho lights bulb

somo leatllng "Qranniiar School" In f Georgia. • •

The next "gonlloman" wo come to. Is of course tho author. There can ' t be much said about th is fol­low, as It wouldn't do justice to tills writing. But to the rear of our dwelling, we have Roy Bi'y-an t . Bolter known as "Baldy" ac quiring the name from tiio

uat,ed from Commercial Hlgli School hi New Havon.

OAK LEAF CLUSTER TO JAMES OGILVIE

anxiously ha i rcut given by Kazlmer, the Po y/altlng tor a sUglit dlmout, If paid ^llBh_lad, Now "Baldy" is also quite bulb, does lose Itji b''lBl;itnes3,j in a ' a . oiiaraptor. i juririg tho ^dny you, flash, Red-win light ujj a cigar, I will "find him behind the Wheel, 61 grab h i s ' old standby, ' the flash'a ' ' jeet) , or a 2'A ton truck, o r o h y light, and go up thru tho rows of, thing else, t h a t moves mechanical-tents, in search'of somo eoffoe fiend ly. He's a typical farm boy, from who is using an electrically oper atcd appara tus to brew said drink.

Our next character, tha t yoii'

Arkansas. And after this war his one anibltlon is to get back to his wife and.baby, and the fool of t ha t

will notice to your loft Is Char les ' good old chicken yard between Dpiiglas Brooks, bolter known as his loos. Ijie squadron ne,w^ commentator, i Last but not least wo come to tho gbttliig nil tho latest flashes, from far right hand corner of our lent, tlie 3rd hole on the left side, of ancl there wo have. Doc Whooler, qur'^jowder room'. Now this fellow bolter known as "Sncky." Name hbre Is a typical Southern Uul, given, bccau.'io of the long hours

vice" during the North African campaign. Lagerslrom was a sup ­ply sargcanl for a roglmenl and>la­ter for a combat, command of an Armored DIvLslon find .was with a n Armored Division durl^fig lis e m ­batt led career on t h e Anzlo beach­head and Is presently In action somewhere on the :Flflh Army front.

HAS CITATION. , , T. Sgt. V/arrcn Coltaurn roconlly

received a citation and was award-icd the air medal-ln connection with lil.'i work as an aerial l u n n e r and radio operator In the Air Forces of the United States. Sgt. Colburn R i s completed half of his mLsslons over tnemy-held territory In Europe a n d Is stat ioned In England.

IN SOUTH .PACIFIC Cpl. Morwin P. Balloy Is on duty

a t o base with a Chemical Warfare Company In the South Pacific.

The son of Mr, and Mrs. Sidney M. Bailey, Pleasant Avenue, East Haven, ho enlisted In tho Army February 0, 1042, and wont over­seas March 1044. His wife Is living a t 253 Ridge Road, MIddlolown. Cpl. Balloy Is a graduate of Sufllcld Academy and also attended Brown University. He received training a t Edgcwood Arsenal, Maryland.

STONY CREEK BOYS WOUNDED IN ACTION

Included In the- list of war c a s ­ualties Issued by the War Depar t ­ment wore the names of two resi­dents of Stony Creek.

I t was announced t h a t Staff Sgt . Joseph RomagnoU, son of Mrs. Anna RomagnoU of School Street , had been wonnded in action In t h e European area; and tha t Staff Sgt. Peter Balestraccl, son of Aldo Bal-' eslraccl of Roger- 'Road had been

Sgt. Robert Wood, husband of months has been sent J o Chicago MIS. Agnes wood of Home Place Is to a t tend an advanced, . e n g i n e home on a 15-riay furlough from school. Laredo,-, Texas . He ha.< ]u.st been I • promoted from Corporal to Ser- Among the .servicemen home this geant. week are James H. Moore, Jr., Hlgh-

' land Avenue, U. S. Navy and Wll-Oranltc uam L. McHort of Indian Neck aliio

Pfc. Nathanlal Cawlcy, where In France .

Is ,'iomo-

Pfc. Calvin Horn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Horn of Harding Avenue writes of having a furlough In Aus­tralia.

Frederick Hunter, Arthur Fisher and Henry Ley of East Havon wore recently home on furloughs.

Sgt. Paul Cipriani Is stationed In England.

IN FOREIGN SERVICE Cpl. Phi l ip Clclo of 75 Morgan

Avenue, Sou th End, Eas t Havon, Is with t h e ccmbal engineers In Greenland. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Clclo, .he was Inducted Into the Army January 18, 1043. I l ls Initial t ra in ing wa.s a t For t Leo­nard Wood, Mo... Loiter ho wont to Camp Shenango, Pa., and from there embarked for foreign service.

"O.K.—Sgt. Richard L. Klrby, your subscription starts of today and Is mailed APO, Now Orleans, La.

Pvt, Prank . Pro.sprllch, Bay Is home on furlough from his of the Navy, ' , station In California. — '—•

— , HOME FROM. NEW GUINEA Sgt. Michael Ryan Is home on ,„MII„. .^ ninn crrniid'inn of

furlough and visiting with Mr.s. ^f^^, J ' - ^ ^ W L r H o t " b p c ^ Ryan at the homo of her parent 's , f"; '^"^ ;,„.|„,,„h fnr 5>1 dnvs Mr. and Mrs. William Broc of ' h o - on fu.lough for ^ d ^ ^ ^

Forbes Place, East Haven. Sgt. Ry- "<; '•' °"l °^ ' " " , „ Z„| , ,p„ a h is now s t i t lonod In Louisiana, i returned from New Guinea.

HONORABLY DISCHARGED Zelman Leshlne, seaman second M. Sgt. W. Roger Bennett h a s class, arrived this afternoon, from

been honorably discharged from Ke yLest, Fla., to be with his pa r -the Army. He Is the son of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer _Lshlne Marlon R. Bennet t of Short Beach. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne,

Forbes Place, East Haven.

JUST ARRIVED Pvt. Henry L. Holm, son of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Hclmer Holm of Harbor Street has boon transferred from England to France. Sgt. Hclmer Holm Jr., Is in England. I

. I Mr. and -Mrs . Raymond Wlllard Pfc. George Barba, son of Mr. Ballou of Alps Road announce tiie

and Mrs. George Barba , West Main birth of a daughter , Bonlta Lynn Street, recently on furlough, h a s on July 7 In Grace Hospital. Moth-been transferred from N. Camp , or and daughter a re home and do-Hood, Texas, to Camp Colby, Ml.ss., whore ho Is with the tank destroy­er outllt.

Addison* Cooke, Jr., seaman sec­ond class h a s ' r e t u r n q d to Pensa-cola, Fla., after a leave spent w l t h ' m e r l y of this place is a bro ther of his parents . '

ing nicely.

Captain and Mrs. Sidney Monroe are parents of a daughter , born July 13 a t the Faulkner Hospital, Boston, Mass. Captain Monroe, for-

Chdrles Derlso, S3-c, Is home on 10-day leave,, his first visit to

Branford In nearly two years.

Ralph MacWllllams, U.S.N., of Baltimore, Md., was a t his home in Bradley Avenue for t h e week end.

Cpi: Larry Tucker who has been on tho West Coast for several

Mrs. Herbert Holman.

Technical Sergeant and ' Mrs. Frank Tipping of East Haven are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Russell Rowlantl born July 10. Sgt. Tipping Is over­seas..

Staff Sgt. James A. Ogllvie, son of Mr- 'and Mrs. James C. OGllvle, East Haven, 1ms been awarded the

last 1 Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal. The award, is for exceptionally meritorious aciilevement wlil|le on cojnbati "mission, over Qernjanyi and bcoupibd Europe. OBllvle,' a grad­uate of East Hifvcn High; School, later attended tho University of Connecticut. He entered the army Janua ry 0, 1043, and Is n o w ' a w a l s t gunner on a B-.24 Liberator':. .

T H E ART OF

FINGERPRINTING

FINGEnPRINTINQ la romantic In' somo sBpocts, but

' llko all Bcloncea a product of vision and resoarcR., Llko other sciences It has proved of utmost Importance In the prosecution of tho war.

Basically ; flqgerprlntlng Is de­pendent on'.fdpf; romnrkablo facts:

1, 'The fipg^rprlnts of tho vast majority of jiedple are'not radically' different, one .Jfrom the other, but

, fall Into; gfowps and subgroups ivhich en'abl.a^&em to be classlfled »rid IndexedV.n.;'

2. Wbllolirjnts within groups and subgrodps|liavo similarities In common —;"; kiiown as "arches," "whorls,"' and;^ ''loops"— no prints from any two'.indlvlduals have ovor been found ^hlch are exactly alike.

3. Fingerprints of the same Indi­vidual remain recognizably those of the same .person from ehlldhood to the, grave. ' '

4, The characteristic ridges or markings of the Inside of the fin­gertips and thumbtlps (from which prints are made) cannot bo suc­cessfully altered or erased.

Fingerprinting as wo know It owes Its origin' to Prof., J. E. Pur-klnje of the University of Breslau who in 1$23 'first announced tbo basic principles of the science. It remained for tho great; English •dentist, ^tr-Francis Gallon, lio\v-ever,, to lay. the foundatlpns of modern methods of olasslHoatlon— metbodi • wlilch were later per-feotjd by ttha-tomlon .police com-

^mlHsloncr, Sir Richard Henry, nnd by our own FDf.

Mlfs^ Tho story of how llngerprlntlng ^ ^ ^ u a s Introduced Into America Is

Intoreatlng. In 1904 a number of • • ^ S c o t l a n d 'V'ard men came to this

science '>°""t''5' ' " protect' tho British ' 'crown jewels that had boon loaned

for exhibition at the St. Ixiuls World Fair. Ill their leisure mo­ments the Britishers, hobnobbing with their American, counterparts, sang the praises of their new sys­tem of lln^orprlntlng, then recently Introduced by Sir Richard. What

hvi)s more practical, they taught It to our own men. From this begin­ning, llngerprlntlng took hold and spread^but not withbut opposition.

The fingerprint expert has to be a man of many qualifications. One quallflcatlon, however, la basic: ho has to possess keen vlslon-rtbe kind of vision that enables him to detect small but significant details.

When you come to think of It, that klnd'of'vlslon Is a prerequisite for nearly all types of expertness. Normally most of us don't possess such vision, since nature bestows perfect eyes on only a fow of her eons and daughters.

Thanks to optical science, tho rest of us can generally take our Imperfect eyes to an eyesight spe­cialist and come out with vision that rivals that of tho most fortu­nate Individuals.

Incldentiflly, It Is a little known fact, yet vmiched for by science, that lust as fingerprints are indi­vidual, the markings of the retina, which are,.<)lirerent for every per­son, araj'.|g^>i)dlvldual that they t could b'^u<«'d''in:uUce of fiqeer-j nrlntr. ' '^••

Alvln Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence, Mpiitowese Street Is home after oPmpletlng pre-fllght school t ra ining a t Chap­el IlIU, N., C. Ho repor t s ' t o Grosse Isle, Mich., fpr pr imary work.

BRONZE MEDAL 1st Lieut. Wm. R. Bennett , son of

Mrs. Marlon Bennet t has recently been awarded the Bronze Medal for meritorious service In . batt le . Lt. Benne t t Is with tho Canadian-American army In Italy.

Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Rosenthal are spending a fow days with Mrs. Rosenthal 's paren ts , ,Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spevack of Cliestmit Street.

Lt. Ray U. P l an t has re turned to For t Lauderdale, Pla., following a furlough, iiore.:

Pfc, Stanley A. Bogackl, Alps Rd., Is t ra ining at ThomasvlUe, Ga. His brotiior, Pfc.; Jul ius J. Bogackl Is with the engineers,overseas. .

Cpl. William Proto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasquale Proto of South Montoweso s t r ee t is home oh fur­lough from Camp Hulan, Texas.

AWARDED BRONZE MEDAL Master Sgt. Leander A. Lager­

s l rom of 211 Coo Avenue, East Ha­von, recently was ; awarded the Bronae Star on tho Fifth Army Fron t in Italy for "meritorious ser-

tha t oro spent In this horizontal position. ' • • • ' • • ••

Now this fellow Is a typical Sou-thofli Gent leman, also from Georgia. He is t h e section head of our medical depar tment , and an expert "band-aid appllor." In el-vUlaiv life, this gent leman ran and operated his own undertaking par­lor, and by the aroma t h a t Is giv­en off by his cigars, I am convinced tha t "Sabky" Is still looking for customers.

We really have got one swell bunch of fellows hero In the tent, and there 's always room for a good laugh. Rod Schaffer, has written his description, and I will get a copy of It also for you. I t ' s real good.

You really have to see and listen I to ' t l i eWrry lng on, here in our tent, Vtoappreolate wha t you "Just read.

Art

able to cau »"*;'; calls tbtougr

hard to get those c „_^ng . when most

ol the boys are oit du^V ^^ ^^ service ttven.

, ,HE SOUTHERN NEW ENG.^N^

BUY ;WA(t BONDS

T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W . B R A N F O R B , OOHM., ' JXTLY 20, 1944 P A G E JVn

A W a c H e l p s T i p t l i c S c a l e s T o w a r d V i r l o r y

KIMl M.\-:i(>

Corp. Violn Hnrwood of Brdinard, New Yorlt, p r c p n r o pliotoRrapliic developer in the Inboratory at Bolllrifi Field, Waiihint;ton, D. C. Member* of the Women's Army Corpus fill 239 different typei; of ciscntial Army ni l ign-ments in tlio Air Forces," Ground Forces, and Service Forcc i .

Sports AroiLiedl Town BY K. BERNARDO

On Monday, Atlantic Wire Co. clashed with the Crucible Steel Co. with the climax turning to Atlan­tic Wire Co. by the score of 15 to li. The first runs, made in the second inning, by Atlantic Wire, s tarted the game off with a bang.

Tom Pope clipped a homer in the fourth out to left field, driving In a m a n on second. Tills made the game a little competition between the two teams.

At the beginning of the eighth, the .score 0 to 3 in favor-of Atlan­tic Wire, .with Babo, J. Bernardo and J. Stogiiia hi t t ing a homer apiece, puling out In front by three runs. Following these tliroe, a n old .timer , came back to the baseball diamond,'. 'and knocked a homer for tho foijrth time a t bat. This well placed b a U w a s hit into deep.loft center:field.. This old t im­er Is known .-.to, .his fellow workers as Dave "Wire Weigher" Stevens.

I n the nirith, 'eleven- runs were bat ted around;' Tliere tho score sheet was totaled to 15-6 in favor of Atlantic Wire.

Next weeks games are scheduled as follows; '

MIF vs Atlantic Wire, Monday^ to make up for the game lost on last Wednesday. . Wednesday, A. C. Gilbert will play a r e tu rn game with Atlantic •Wire, whose full team has been revised. "

N O R T H BRANFO:RD Services In the local churches 1 at the grove of Fire Marsliall Chcs-

wiU be held on Sunday a t the reg­ular summer hours:

Masses will be celebrated a t 7 and 9 o'clock In . St. Augustine's Clunch and at 8 o'clock In the Norlhford Congregational Church bv the pastor . Rev. John J . McCar­thy.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated nt Zlon Episcopal Churcli at B;30 o'clock by liie rector. Rev. Francis J. Smith, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist.

Morning worsiilp will be observed at 11 o'clock In the Congregational Church with a supply minister In charge.

Mrs. P rank Frawley and son Donald of Notch Hill have returned from a ten day vacation spent In the Adlrondacks.

tor K. Godney on Sunday af ter­noon, beginning at one. This p ic­nic Is for members only, but libth regular and associate members are Invited.

The Tolokct Grange met on Tuesday night in the town hall. An interesting program was pre­sented by Worthy ' Lecturer Elslo Frawley and a social hour follow­ed. A feature of the evening was a while e lephant sale which net ted a goodly sum to the treasury.

Mrs. Aldon J. Hill a t tended tho recent meeting of the Dorothy Whltnold House In Guilford. A lec­ture on old sliver and powler was enjoyed and tea was served.

Cpl. Arnold Schloeman has been transferred from Australia to New Guinea, and now sends greetings to his family and friends from there.

The North Branford Volunteer Fire Depar tment met recently in the Selectmen's room a t the At-water Ivlomorlai Library tor a busi­ness session. Paul Daounto a n d Charles Leonard were elected to serve on the cleaning committee for the month. Members are' r e ­minded t h a t duos a re now payable^ Leslie Brindlcy will,accept Iheni a t the convenience of the members.

These games will be played a t | Visitors a t the meeting were Asst. Hammer Field and all persons a r e Chief Robert Newton of the Nor th-admitted tree. ford a rea and Mr. Young and- Mr.

• Porter. Fire Commissioner Walter Tile following boys are spending Chldsey was also present. Capt.

the week a t Nlantlc Cam'i)" w i t h ' Michael Amatrudo presided, the Connecticut S ta te Guard: Lin-1 The members of the local Are dy Aceto, Joe Polastrl, Bill Hlnchey, ' depar tment are invited to a picnic Mario Galdenzl, Louis Pope aiifl | ~ ~ Francis Beach.

One of the boys has written iiome and said It was swell and plenty of fun. also army life for a week feels great. The teed Is plenty and good. They will arrive home Saturday evening of th i s v/eck.

Mrs. Merrick Har t and daughter , Dorothy Merrick of Morris Cove have been visitors a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex H a r t of Totokot Road. Mrs. Hart ' s husband, Sgt. Merrick Har t Is with the Otli Air Force m England.

' Miss Ellen B. Hart , R.N., of Vet­erans Hospital in Rocky Hill Is Visiting with her brotiiers John ajid Alex of Totokel Road.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marrone of Twin Lake Road have two of their sons a t homo on furlough, cp l . J o -soph Marrone and Ralph Mavrotic of the Air Force. Ralpli has Just graduated from a school of In'-striictlons and has received his wings.

Although tho given dates for tho War BOnd Sale Is over, the can ­vassers are still accepting appli­cations for bonds. Mrs. Elsie Loe-ber, postmaster of tho Sta t ion No. 3 and rural carrier Bowicn will assist In any way with the purchaso of bonds. '

jLanphier's Cove By WINNIE RINKER

CAMERONS ENTERTAIN On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Arch­

er Cameron entortalnod tho fol­lowing d inner guests a t the Bell-rock co t tage ; Miss Creighton of New Haven; Archie McKay of North Haven; Miss Stewart of Johnson's Point, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ogllvie nnd Irving Ogllvie, Jr . , of Cheshire, and Mr. a n d Mrs. William Crulck-shank of Bridgeport. '

Bobby Joan Walt of Crestwood, N.Y., Is staying a tew days with her cousins Bobby a n d Buddy Uln-kor.

Buddy rilnkor Is In Now York for a week.

Mrs. Ellen Walt h a s returned to her homo In Now York following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walt.

Mrs. Robert Rice Washington, p .C .

is visiting In

Mrs. Morvln BrahdrllT and son, Scott of Hartford have been spend­ing some tlmo hero.

Mrs. Fred Dennis was taken Nc\v Haven Hospital. Friday.

to

Mrs. WllUain Coe and hor daugii-tors, Barbara and Pamela have re­turned to Rowayton following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grccn-vall.

WEDDINGS OLSON-MocFARLANE

The wedding of Miss Lois Mac-Farlane, daughter of Mrs. Madison Bonesteol of Mill Crook Road and

Pvt. Ralph Marrone h a s r ecen t - ' Arthur Olson, son of Ernest Olson ly spent a visit to the Altantlc Wire! of Meadow Street took place S a t -Co., to see his old fellow workers, urday afternoon at 2 in the Tabor Wo wish lilm tho best of luck on j Lutheran Church. The ceremony

Ian of Philadelphia. [' A reception will follow In summer home o? the bride.

tho

GRANITE BAY By INGEBORG HALLDKN

Phone 107-12

The Grani te Day Athletic Club has removed a porch from Us club house and converted It into a room

his future lite h \ t h e Air Corps. He arrived from Texas and is now .staying wltii ills niother }n Nor th Branford,

Wednesday, July 18, Malleable Iron Fitt ings Co. and. The AtlonSe .Wire • Co: • t eams d'bubled''i>;togetlior to play a pick-up game against A. C. Gilbert. ' '

The MIF and AWC ran aw ay | We pay iio'nor and Mbute to tho with the game by a score of 11 to boys of Branford who took p a r t In 5. Pitching tor thowlnnors wSS Joe ; the greatest invasion In the history Provltch and tor A. C. Gilbert, J o e ' of the world and especially thoSo Stowlcka. Both allowed hits and. killed or wounded, Joe Esposlto, walks, with Provltch striking out Chestnut Street was Injured and two men In the fourth. i J immy Barba of Indian Neck Avc-

The teams were evenly matched nue lost his life. A grea t boy. in hitters and 'p i t che r s , so there-f fore made it an exciting game. | Do the people of Branford know

was performed by the Rev. O. S. Oilsiund pf au i i to ra . i ,,

The bride had, a s her brldes|naid, Wave Eleanor Olsoh" of Bainbridgo, Md.', a sister of the groom. Howard Gary of New London served as Mr. Olson's best man. A reception fol­lowed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother.

CIPRIANI-CUOMO Tho marriage of Miss Josephine

Cuomo, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cuomo of 62 Clifton Street , New Haven, to Cpl. Louis Cipriani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Socundo Ci­priani of 287 Main Street, took place Monday morning In St. F r an ­cis Ciiurch, New Haven.

Miss Marie Cipriani, sister of the groom, was mald-ot-honor, and Antliony Cuomo, brother of the bride, best. man. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of tile bride's parents .

Cpl. Cipriani recently returned hero from the South Pacific, after .serving two and a half years ovcr-

• " " " ^ • • • ' ' •

PEPE-CIMINO: The marriage of Miss Mary Ann

Cimlno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cimlno of South Montoweso Strcpt, to Pfc. Augustus Pepo of t h e U. S. Marino Corps, son of Mrs. Louisa Pope, will take place oil July 20 at 8 a. m. In St. Mary's Church.

RAWr-MOR^NN ' Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morann,

16D Grafton Street, New Haven and Laiiphler's Cove have announced thq recent marriage of their dauglitor, Rosemary, to Cpl. F ran­cis O. Raw, son of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Raw of New Haven, In St. JPrancls' Churcli, Now Haven. Miss Esther Morann, a sister of the bride, was mald-of-honor and Paul Larklns, a couslnf of tho bride­groom, was best man.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Redmond and daughter , .Ernestine of Sher­wood Street have re turned from a vacation trip.

Pat ty O'Connor and Joan Hall-den wore In 'Danbury Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Roland G. Dauor are occupying their summer cot­tage.

AT the S H O R E

Major and Mrs. Thomas Cooke are a t their home In KiUam's Point.

p . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thayer and cas. Following the expiration of Sons, Herbert, Jr., and Donald are

his 21 day furlough, he will report to North Carolina.

Summer drivi;ig cnii be* liarti on tires and dangerous to engines unless proper precautions are taken. T o save rubber, let your Pontiac dealer repair even the smallest cracks—and be sure your car's front wheels arc in alignment. To ^ave engine wear,

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS

KEEP AMERICA FREE!

/

let your Pontine dealer check crankcase ventilation. These trouble sources, plus others, arc w a t c h e d — a n d c o r r e c t e d — when you see your Poiftiac dealer regularly.

Points to kemmmtfr:

W c have chanics

competent me-

• W c use genuine parts

• We have specially-designed tools to reduce repair t ime

a t Mulberry Point, Guilford.

LEONARD-CHURCHWARD The wedding of Miss Josephine

Elizabeth Churchward, of New Ha­ven anrt Summer Island, and of Jack Churchward of the Hotel Taft to Dr. Harmon Cook Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Leonard of Walllngford will take place Sa t ­urday afternoon a t 4 in the First Congregational Church, Branford. The Rev. John Clark Archer of Hamden, will perform the cere­mony.

The bride will be escorted to the a l tar by George E. Hulse of New Haven where she will be given In marriage by her mother . Miss Mary Joan Churchward will be her sis­ter's maid of honor and the brides­maids win be Miss Sybil Bailey of New Haven; Miss Barbara Hulse of Now Haven and Miss Adella Leo­nard of Walllngford, a sister of the bridegroom.

Russell A. Leonard ol Walllng­ford will be his brother 's best man and the ushers will Include Dr. Clayton S. Young, of Randolf, N.Y., and Da, Carlisle W. Van Dusen of Malone, N.Y., Cornell classmates of Dr. Leonard; Earl Craven of Spring field, Mass., and Pfc. Martin K a p -

Mlss Evelyn M. RolUy Is Honing a t Hotchklss Grove.

Mr. and Mrs. John McCllnock of Washington, D.C., are a t Pine Or­chard tor the season.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Potlgrue and Miss Shirley Potlgrue of Tenafly arc registered a t tho Sheldon House.

Among those a t Stony Creek are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rand and fam Uy of Now York.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams gavo ti fafnlly par ty last night for Sgl. and'M'rs. (3harles Novickl who roturh ' to 'NeW Mexico tho 23rd.

.ATTENTION! ALL HOME 0ANNER3I

Bcfore.you begin your 1D44 can­ning. Good Housekeeping Maga­zine advlfics you: use iTie boil-ing-toatcr bath method for t o ­matoes and fruits, only. Can all Def/efabfcs except liomatoes by the correct use of a pressure cooker to be sure of killing botu-llnus germs. In t h e lost few years, cases of botullnus food poisoning Jiavc cropped up in widely dllferent par ts of the country. Buy, borrow, share u pressure eookor—but don't can low-acid vegetable.^ any olher way. If .you want further Infor­mation, write Good Housekeep-niR Magazine, 05D Eighth Ave­nue, Now York 19, N. Y.

0I]i? Bitttlr &bu\i

GIFTS FOR EVERY

OCCASION

85 Fa i r Street, Guilford, Conn. S^iore Line Ruses Sloj) at the

Door

Miss Ann Mulllkln has returned to her home In Wilmington, Del., after spending several days with Mrs. Pll Johnson of Clark Avenue.

SADDLE HORSES for HIRE AT ALL TIMES

AT MONTOWESE HOUSE

CENTRAL GARAGE .JULIUS ZDANOVICZ, P rop .

64 M a m Street Phone 968 Branford , Conn.

t h a t thby have tho up and coming Softball team of New Haven Coun­ty? This team Is known as t h e Bex,j OH Co. I t has beaten one of New Haven's out-s tanding teams so far. Let 's all hope they keep up thp good playing.

Complete Home Furnishers

Furniture Draperies Bedding Rugs Ranges Radios

Electrical Appliances

BULLARD'S S i m S t ree t Nevr Haven Corner Orange

FIRST NATIONAL STORES SUPER ;£aaM/ MARKETS

,,„j^_j^l^

ylfffFOODDdllAtt IS AlOSlf IMPORTANT

TODAY M\Mi EVER

FANCY ELBERTA

I hear a lol about all the axira money Ihal Is

mound ihoso dnyi . Il i i not iha c a x Willi

mo. I havo to walcli evary panny. Thanlti

lo FcrsI Nalional Sloras' policy of "Every Day

Low Priest," I am galling along nictly.

rAINV-1 CLDCMA ^ ^ ^ % ^ %

PEACHES 2 23 FANCY NATIVE GROWN GREEN « ^ « M l

BEANS 2 15 l ^ f l l l J ^ f CAIIFORNIA, ICEBERG ^ H D 5 | ^ «

S Q U A S H NATIVE SUMMER lACH 5 «

C A R R O T S N-TIVE GROWN ^ ICHS J J '

CABBAGE ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ A" ' / ' C E L E R Y NATIVE LARGE WHITI " ^ ifc 3 '

P££| 5 NATIVE GROWN £^ BCH5 ^ i

CANTALOUPES - -- ^ • 8-

FANCY MILK-FED - ALL SIZES - ONE PRICI

FOWL -41' TO BROIL OR F R Y - 2 - 3 ! i I I I AVG - NATIVE FRESH

CHICKENS^45< SHOULDERS"«" ^ '>^°'^° « 29« Q^B^^^^j^ ANY SIZE PIECI ' ' ' 3 l *

LIVERWURST - «37« SPICED HAM 4S< TASTI LOAF T^r u45

FISH 1 MACKEREL H »9< DEPT. j S T E A K C O D f«ESH u 2 5 «

dtUen, VaUel! E V A N Q E L I N C 2 RED POINTS 3;fN^^27. MILK

PEANUT rZI? ?AR'39. J U I C E GRAPBFRUIT ^^^ 2 9 . LARD PURE

REFINED 17« M A R V O

SHORTININa 5|j' AA/Nn WILSON'S 12-OZ >» «J f V l ^ ^ n LUNCHEON MEAT TIN <9 A * T n E E T ARMOUR'S 120! I K E C I Lunchoon M > a t TIN 33< C D i ^ A A A HORMEI. I2 0 Z « » A 9 r l ! < F l \ PRODUCT TIN J " * PRODUCT TIN

SUNSHINE PKG 19< Sllv.r 80Z * | | ,

V D I C D V CRACKERS TLB IVnl^r I SUNSHI

GORHAMS PolUh JAR

PILLSBURY'S?.-:.^,^ 31. LIGHT MEAT 60Z TUNA GRATED TIN

PRUNE JuicE* t„ c 5"»T? 2 4 .

KYBO NEVER PRE-GROUNDI

L BAGS 3 I *

COPLEY VACUUM PACKEO

Drip or Regular

MB JAR 3 I *

MIILDROOK —Conlonll

' 2e-oz o , BIL O *

Homoland or Goldon Ros*

'cTiJ 3 4 .

SODAS

TEA

OCTAGON SOAP i*""°«' 3 " i ^ " 14' CLEANSER 2 o- 9. POWDER 2 «o' 9c

SUPER SUDS

23c LARGE BOX

PALMOLIVE SOAP

20*

"DATED FOR M E S H N i l l l

Sl ict i i W h i t *

Inr ichad

LOAF I V

"DATED" VARIKTY BRIADS

Ovan Fr«ih - Qu«ti)y Aiiurtd

WHOIE WHIAT 20^.Lo.ilO. CRACKED WHEAT 20 OzLo.itO( PIAIN RYE 22 0.L=.iH€ RAISIN^^^^^^^joo^o.! 12.

100% WHOLE WHEAT STONE MILL 2402 BREAD LOAF

SPONGE CAKE ANGEL CAKE SPONGE LAVMS ©®-MUTS PLAIN

15 •ox 1 $ «

E»h A3>.' . Pkg 1 1 '

£l ^< >y f j f . 8 f l .M i ! i l , » i^ie a--»«lii«i ' pi^ HtA'. S«fc|«ct la M»ii«t Cfc*B^

E^ \

I 5

PAO t JDC

-—yi*Mi^>.L*wr

THE BEANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., 'JULY 20, 1944

In. T4e WEEK'S NEWS .CURRENT EySNTS PHOTOGRAPHED FOR

^ THE REVIEW

News About Rationing; Price Control FUELS

Soptomber 30—Last dny for peri­od Four and period Five coupons. All cdvpons worth 10 gallons a unit . Now 1014-45 fuel oil coupons will become good for 10 gallons a uni t upon their lecolpt by the consum­er fiom local OPA boards.

COAL No _^ollvcry of anthraci te or coke

may be made unless the vendor h a s In. h is possession a signed s t a te ­m e n t on the prescribed form from t h e oonsun^or showing the con­sumer's annua l needs for sqUd fuels, the consuiruer's Inventory of solid fuels as of April 1, 1044, the n a m e of the fuel dcfiler, the n u m ­ber ot, rooms to be.,heated and t h e typo of heat ing equipment, used..

With this foim properly exe­cuted and In his possession, a fuel dealer jhay deliver be.twoon April 1, 1044 and October i , 1044 up to BO pe.rcentt o f a consumer's, aniJtial requirements of anthraci te or cpke for the coming season.

TlijQ totjal amount of anthraci te o r coke which a consumer may r e ­ceive fioni April 1, '1^44 t o March 31, 1945, is Ihnltod t o 8TA percent of the amount received during the period April 1, 1942 t o March 31, 1043.

GASOLINE Gtjunp -10 in A book now valid for

3 goUoijs through August 8. B3, Bl , OS ^nd C4 coupons good

for fl.vfr gallons each, pons' gopd for flvo gjE^llons.

SHOES Airplane Stamps i and 2 In Book

8 now valid for one pair . Families may pool coupons of a housqhold.

SUGAR Sugof s tamps 30, 31, 32 In Book

Four, each gpod for Ave pquods. Goo|i Intjleflaltely.

Sugo; : ' s tump 40. i n Book Four, goo(j[ for ftve pounds for home con­ning th iough February 28, 1045.

Consumers ipay be granted up to 20 pbun(j6 per peison for Ixp'me can ­ning by making application on F o r ^ Ii-322. a t lK)cal OPA Boards. New'E;figJ,apd OPA Boards have se t twp periods for such allot-meo^s; '1st period, J u n e 1 through J y l j 3ij&t; 2i),d, gertpd, A|U(j_U5t Ist

through October 31. No more t h a n 10 pounds of .sugar may bo allotted during the llrst period, and If ap ­plication Is m a d e during the sec­ond pcVlod, a Vvrltton s ta tement showing the ,use of sugar provlo'Us-ly granted mus t accompany the application. Reverse side of Form 4-323 Is suggested for this purpose

PROCESSED FOODS Blue stamps A8, th ru Z8 and A5 In Book Four, wor th lo points each. Blue tokens, wor th one point each, used as, change . Good indeflnltely.

MEATS AND FATS Red s tamps A8 through Z8 In

Book Four worth 10 points each. Good Indefinitely. Red tokens, worth one point each, used as change. Householders are remind­ed t l i a t red s t amps now become valid Cyery 4 weeks Instead of ev­ery. 2 weeks. T h u s the number of points Is reduced td 15 for every 2 weeks Instead of 30. .

STOVES Purchase ccrttflcaces obtainable

from local.board.

OFFICE HOURS New dally office hours a t 0 (jo 5

except oh Sa turdays when the of­fice closes a t noon. The room will bq closed to the public all day Wednesday.

Those who wish to appear before the board for gas and tires ^ u s t do so Mopdays, af ter 7:30. Oil p ro­blems will be considered Wednesday eyenlngs arid the food panel Is In sessions Thjirsday evenings.

NOTES By y^nthony F . Arpala

S ta te Director I t 's only one stat is t ic In a . h u n ­

dred thftt tells a really Intercistlng story and I believe I've run across t h a t r a re s tat is t ic this week. I found It In a repor t tron\ t h e New Haven War Price, and Rat ion­ing Board. I t concerns the nuiaber of " B " and " C " gasoline applica­t ions handled In the last few months—1,500 more t h a n have ever been processed during a like period slnqe rationing began.

W h a t does th i s m e a n to you? Nothing, perhajps—but what it

moans lo me Is what makes the fife-ure IntcrcsllnE. The number o£ a p ­plications for extra gasoline s t a r -tod to Increase sharply r ight ofter tha t raid we made In New Haven In the course of which wo arrested 50 alleged black marketeers. Jus t how elToctlvoly t ha t raid nipped the New Haven gasoline black market In the bud Is evidenced. In my opinion, by the sudclen Jump In the number of people who want supplemental rations.

These now applicants, or most of them, had previously turned to Illegal channels for the i r gasoline supply. Now with most of. those outlets shu t off, they find t h a t they, like the great majority of honest citizens, must turn, to Lo­cal Boards for gasoline to which they are entitled under regulation's. Needless to say, our Board people a ren ' t hand ing out extra rations unless a definite occupatloiial need Is shown. Most of the applicants can ' t show this need.

In other words, those, who have dipped into the stockpile to get more than their fair sha re have been rapped on the knuckles.

Star t ing on August 1, Connecti­cut 's eight medical panels will be­gin their work of speeding up the Issuance of special food rat ions for folks with Illnesses which require extras. Connecticut is t h e , flrSt s ta te to liave: organized such pan­els and their establ ishment has been made possible through the cooperation of the S ta te Medical Society.

Heretofore, your Local War Price and Rat ioning Board h a s been au­thorized to issue special rat ions In only certain cases of Illness whose nutr i t ional needs are well known. I n cases of aliments no t listed with the Local Boards, applica­tions for ex t ra rat ions h a d to be forw^arded for approval to a re­gional medlcn Iboard of review In Boston. This Boston board Is hand­ling applications from all over New England. Hence, delay in taking action on some applications Is un ­derstandable.

Now, however, a t our request, the Regional Office h a s approved our sett ing up a medical boord" of our own In each county of th< Sta te , These boards consist of three doctors each who will review all unusual food applications as soon as they receive them from- the Ra­tioning Boards. This m e a n s speed­ier service for all people in Con­necticut who really need more than the average share of rat ioned foods in order to combat a sickness.

Early this week, fresh peaches

GARDEN NOTES (ponsored by Brantord Garden Glub

Mr5. J o h n McCabe, President

Vac ConUicm 'Army I l icr by Moliilc Radio

"Hot July brings thunder .show-or.s, apricots and gillyflowers."

Tile true gardener defies Its heal ' to do llic chores, reap Its bounties, enjoy its color. The morning s tar Is Sa turn ; evening stars, Mars, Venu.s, Mercury and Jupi ter .

Wisteria can be pruned now, but be sparing with the clippers, I fyou want (lowers. True, since rat ions and roots pruning encourage blooms in woody plai'its difficult to Ilowcr.

Rambler roses can bo pruned as soon as the (lowers fade. Trim out old canes a t ground level, r e t a in ­ing live or six minia ture shoots. You can wait t in Spring to prune cihnbcrs.

a s plants for two or three years in a limited way, but this year seeds will be available after Ju ly . Like most perennials, seedlings take r.vo years to bloom. Many re ta i l plant-men may not list Glory of Holland, bu t they will soon stock. If there Is a demand from home gardeners.

I t Is much belter for t h e lilacs to train off the old flower heads as soon as possible, and not wai t until Spring. I have never observed blrd.s gett ing anyth ing from t h e m In the winter.

As the French peasant 's wealth Is measured by the amount of m a ­nure In his stable yard, so t h e American garden may be measurcU by the .size of Its compost heap.

Not to be previous but bulbs, perennial and shrub orders for Pali planting should be made soon. Au-. tumn Crocus goes In the ground anytime this month, others In August and September.

To multlply-bioodlng hear t , an -chucas oriental poppy, replant pieces of root.

Deiphlnlus, Achllleas and other perennials will give a second show of blooms In Autumn, It c>;*i back,, fertilized a n d watereu after flow­ering. Feed, remove dead flowers from other p lan t s .

Common Gardening mistake— Failure to take apar t and thor ­oughly clean sprayer after use. Us­ing plenty oC fresh water and dry­ing ail nozzle ••ja,''t,'.; bsfore reas­sembling. M a n y , spray mater ia ls leave residue ^ifhich, If allowed to remain, will clog s.mall openings, or will in jure the metal par t s of the Implement.

Armeria Rudy Is now fairly well known, but a n even larger flower­ed variety of thrif t Is Glory of Hol­land, which bears Its large t ress­es of dark p ink flowers on s tems u p to 24 Ind ies long. A long season bloomer, it s t a r t s in June and car ­ries on tin Fa l l . .

This novelty has been avoUable

for table use wore brought unde r celling prices for the' first t ime a t shipper, wholesaler and retailer levels. I t ' s a bit early to predict wha t the dol lars-and-cents differ­ences will be between this year 's crop and 1943's. But a sate esti ma te Is tha!t the peaches you buy this summer will cost you on tho average ot 25 per cent less t h a n they cost last summer.

Now Is the time to s t a r t biennials for next year 's bloom. The garden biennials can be divided Into tw'o groups. One group Includes t h e tree biennials, such as c a n t e r b u r y Bells (both the plain and cup and saucer types) . Sweet William and Hones­ty, also hollyhocks, foxglove and Rose Campion. All the above arc best sown In Ju ly to obta in pluSJs large enough to flower t h e follow­ing year. The second group Includes pan.sle.s, English daisies, for-get-me-nots , Siberian Wallflower and English Wallflower. About August is the best t ime to sow these . I t sown earlier, there Is dange r that large soft p lants , subject to winter killing may result.

Mrs. Robert J . Plumb of Wa.sh-Ington, D. c. , a former Garden c lub president has been a guest in town.

News of4-H CLUBS

NATIONAL PnESS BVILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.

By 'Anno Gooila

Trains •will imve most of the com­forts ot homo In tlin poat-wnr era. Somo ot the tlilngB you may ex-poct; Fhiorofloont llghta, traln-to-city tolophone aervlce, moro seat space. Faros may bo choapor, too.

* * -k To make a quick rlco ring, mix

hot rlco with moltod vitaminized margarine, salt and popper and pack tightly in ring mold or custard cups. It may bo unmolded Immo-diatoly. * * • .

Civilian supply ot rationed and unrationod meats will decroaso, says tho Bureau ot Agricultural Economics. . . . Points will rise on Bomo canned goods noxt month, It Is predicted.

•* * * There's still a tremondous num-

bor ot ogga on tho market. War Food'Administration calls onhouso-wives to store an extra dozen In your refrigerator to make more storage space available.

• * , . * • *

OPA says there's llttlo chance ot shoos being lifted from rationing in 'HI and that thoy won't be taken off at all until there's a big Im­provement In supply. Better give those, old ones the ol' shinola to make them last a llttlo longer, ^

* * • '' Have you bought yaur extra war

bond? Don't wait until tomorrow— remember there will bo no tomor* row for a lot ot GI Joe'?. — Do your part today! ^ ^ ^

Citrus fruit blooms give hope of nu exceptionally- good crop this year.

One million 4-H Club boys and girls th roughout tho United States will do their pa r t In the observance ot National F a r m Safety Week, July 23 to 29, to help "Save Man­power for Warpower."

This will be the second year t ha t 4-H'ors have part icipated In a na ­tionwide safety program to impress farm people with the vital need ot preventing accidents on f a rms that result In 18,000 deaths and I'/j mil­lion persons injured annual ly . Last year more t h a n 400,000 club mem­bers In 31 s ta tes enrolled In the National 4-H Farm Safety Activity, and made a very creditable show­ing. Members In 44 Sta tes a r e en­rolled In the activity this year.

AS\ outs tanding achievement in­centives In this year's 4-H Farm Safety Activity, William G. Men-nen, of Newark, N. J., Is providing roundly $10,000 worth of honor medals, U. S. War Savings BoniSo, National 4-H Club Congress' trips and 'college scholarships as awards respectively to county, s t a t e , sec­tional and nat ional winners . In addition, the county in each state reporting the most outs tanding 4-H safety program in 1944 will receive a special plaque designating the honor.

KEEP ANIMALS COOL With the warm summer months

a t hand the Connecticut Humane Society today urged all pe t owners to make every effort to keep their animals as cool and comfortable as possible.

I t was suggested tha t a p a n of fresh water always kept in the same place will help to keep the pet dog and ca tcool. The Society warned, however, t ha t pets should .not be overfed during t h e hot weather or needlessly exposed to the sun's rays. A dog. It confined, should have a leash secured trolley fashion to a long wire with access to a shady a n d airy spot. Free ventilation in quarters occupied by such animals as require confine­m e n t sliould be provided.

Above all, pets should n o t be locked In packed car with the win­dows closed. The unbearable heat resulting has many t imes caused prostrat ion, of pets so left by thoughtless and Inconsiderate owners.

Tile Society also suggested tha t drivers of work horses .carry a pall and give a little water to the horse every hour. I t Is also wise to water before feeding and then aga in two hours later.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smi th have moved from Leete's Island Road t o the i r new home, t h e for­mer Mrs; J enn ie Llnsley house, West\Main s t r e e t .

I I I D M.\.2.i7 Corp Marjonc Kroll of New '\'orIf City is one of the many Wac»

serving in intcrc.iLinf; jobs with tlic Army Air f^orccs. Alftovo iho Is shewn ' at the Fort Worth (Tex.) Army Air Field, cominiinicitrhK by radio with '

jArmy pilots on n cross-country flight.

At U. ,S. Arniy air licld.s th rough- poral Kroll desirci to enter radio out the United State.s, as well as at work, in connection with commer-m.any Army Air Forces iiistalla- cial aviation, when this war Is t ions overseas, members ot the over. Women's Army Corps arc a iding our fighting men.

daily There are 230 Army Jobs which arc being ably flfled by Wacs of

One ot the most interesting as - the tln'oe Army forces—Air Forces, s ignments which these Wacs are Ground Forces, Service Forces, filling Is t ha t ot radio oiicrator Women between the ages of twenty wi th our Air Forces. and fifty wlio meet the physical

A typical Wac performing this and educational requirements may, du ly is Corporal Marjorle Kroll, ot a t th is time, choose to serve In one New York City, who operates a of those 239 Army assignments a t mobile field radio a t the Fort which they feel themselves best Worth (Texas) Army Air Field. fitted. " . s

She takes keen interest in her Complete information about the Job of keeping in touch, by r.idio, 'Women's Army Corps ,may be ob-wlth pilots on c ros scoun t ry flights laiiicd by visiting any- U. S'. Army and gIVes the fliers the latest wca- Recruit ing Stat ion or by writing the r Intormation as well as relays to The Adju tant General , U. S.-impor tan t messages to t hem. Cor- Army, Washington.25, .D. C.

Mrs. Oliver E. Beckiey, Mrs. Ar­t h u r W. Bowman, Mrs. Archer E. Knowlton and Miss M. R. Zacher have made reservations tor a gar ­den bridge Wednesday afternoon a t Morris Cove given by Mary Clapp Wooster, D. A. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Halller ot Highland Parle have re turned from a vacation trip to New 'ifork.

Miss Dorothy Brada of Churc.'i S t ree t commences her vacation Saturday.

Mrs. Zella Baer ot New Lonlon called on friends hero today.

M>s. Lillie Galllgan ot Norwalk Is a guest this week o: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Greenvall, Shor t Beach Road.

IT'S0Tim€uVOU:Kn€UJ^byiAWRENCEf

D HE BELLIGERENTS-IN WORLD WAIi tt ARE NO'H^ USING 8 0 TIMES AS MUCHt'.,,, GASOLIWE EACH DAY AS exfo-?^', THEY DID IN WORLD W A R l . / ' i ' HOW MUCH OF.THIS^^«gS.-;-GASOLINE IS MADE«i5*^- . . - . , iN.THE.,UNITED.STATES? -..•'':•'"

LOOSE BY U.S.I "i MIME SWEEPERS!) i .THEY FLOAT TO,

• '• • y^ -THE SURFACE < , , - fAND ARE EXPLODED' BY GUNFIRE.' MIWE SWEEPERS " ARE NAMED AFTER WHAT 'is:: CLASSIFICATION OF ANIMALS I ?

-—BOUT THE BEGINNING iOF THE l8tH CENTURY.; -!DANIEL QUARE IN . x ^ ENGLAND INVENTED THEt iPRACTICE OF PUTTING ^ SERIAL NUMBERS ON THE iWATCHES HE MADE. WHY DO BULOVA WATCHES HAVE

.SERIAL NUMBERS ?x"'-T<

— - : NEW LAMP. HAS RECENTLY BEEN INVENTED ITHAT STAYS "LIT" FOR ' HOURS AFTER IT HAS* BEEN REMOVED FROM"?

• THE SOCKET/ HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE?^ " -

^ i : Answers t o \ " / r 5 TIME YOU KNEW'hy Lawrence'

Approxim-itcly 4 out of every'10 gi l lons of^e t ro leum products used m this w.ir arc made in the United States. * " "• ^

Miqe sweepers are named after birds.*'' '

Every watch has a serial number engraved " o F t h r b r c k " B f h s case Th,s .s done to aid identification, in case of loss, robbery etc. (Every watch owner should keep a record of this nu rabe r l

Irf'uX^ ^ ° ' a phosphorescent coating which contiaues to give off light after being activated by a vapor lamp.

}: 1 THE BRANFORP REVIEW, BRANFORD. CONN.,. JULY 20. lOM

' ' ' ' • ':?''}! I

PAOB SEypjT

> r «

••x\

0 m ?' r

\

\

Ti.e-re's ci day coming when the enemy -will be licked, beaten; v/hipped to a fare-thee-well-every last ves­tige of fight knocked out of him. • ' And there's a day coming 'wheri every mother's son

of us will want to stand up and yell, to cheer ourselves hoarse.over the greatest victory in history. ^-:/.,,.

But let's not start the cheering yet. In fact, let's not start it at all—over here. Let's leave

ii: to the fellows who are doing the job—the only

fcllowsWho will Aiiow whenlit's 'done—to h'egih the celebrating, .if' •

Our leaders have told us over and'over agairithat the smashing of the Axis willbB a slow job, a danger­ous job, a bloody job.

And they've told us what our own common sense confirms: that if we at home start throwing our hats in the air and easing up before the job's^completely

done, it will be' slower, more d^ngeroSs,' f?/oodior. Right now, it's still up to us to buy War Bonds—

and to keep on buying War Bonds. ' i

Let's do that. Let's keep bearing c Qwn till we'get -the news of final victory from the only place such news can come: the battle-line.

If we do that, we'll have the right to join ttie ct gser-ing when the tim6 comes.

This Is an ojjlcial V. S. Treamry adv<:rllscment-\>re^ared unilenamftus o] Trcasiiry. T>.e]jame»J 't^'4 pr Advirlishis Coimfj}. ., ' * ^ '. ^ •' ', i '

l:i,i^>,-i::'rrr,? i ^ - i - ic . , fc -» V. f p

»>sQm.«

,. - .t: "r^ —"V'lmimitf^ ' I . »:iar

• \l

6 PAQB EiaiPT THE BHANFOBD REVIEW, BKANPOUD, CONN,,- ' JULY 20, 1044

> 1

i !

J

* FAT FACTS ^ ^ WE NEED ALLTHE FATS AND OILS OUR FARMS AMD RANCHES CAN SUPPLY AND ALL THAT WE CAN SALVAGE IN AMERICAN HOUSEHOLPSTO MAKE A40Rt THAN HALF A/IILLION ITEMS OF WAR EQUIPMENT./^

w n'WE'RE ALL REPORTING FOR^ IMPORTANT W4RPUTy!!

^

r->

t

FATS AMD OILS ARE VITAL / INGREDIENTS IN THOUSAMDS OF ITEMS FOR WAR & CIVILIAN

USE. TV/^A/Z/v yoc//?V5BD KITCHEN FATS FOR CASH AND POINTS >!

4 i :

mEir3rijn2Mi:!i^J^iM^

SPECIAL OF TO BRING

\o Every Reader of . THE BRANFORD REVIEW

«..» %

Would You Like This

3x5 FT. AMERICAN FLAG? As a reader of this paper ; wc arc offering you an amazing opportunity to own a glorious, large "Stars and Stripes". Made of fine, durable cotton bunting, with individually fcwcd stripes. Stars stamped in fast c o l o n

, on a rich, blue background. This beautiful flag, when opened t o its full majestic spread, measures FIVE feet long by THREE feet wide,

• OUR SPECIAL OFFER TO YOU Show your ne ighbors that you're t rue bluo "and proud of it"— by flying "Old Glory" o n every Amer i can ho l iday . T h i s g rea t flag can be youn now— as a reader of this paper —at the very special price of only

, $1 .19 , mai led P O S T P A I D to you r h o m e .

ADER'S COUPON

;3 T H E B K A N F O E D R E V I E W ^ Branfo rd , Conn

PItiit Mnd mi on« oryooTTft.x'J ftTAmiHet* t*««ll)r<W; iptdil Rc«ii«r'» offer prlc« of 11.19 poitpUd.

ISAMBi

CTDC STATE -

jAssssES-r STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER>ass£SW^

EAST HAVEN GAD-A-BOUTS

GOP Chairman Calls Primary For July 25th

Republican Town Chairman Rob­ert H, Gorrlsh has called a Repub­lican pr imary for Ju ly 25 when polling places will be open In the three voting dl.slrlcts for the elec­tion of delegates to the state and congressional . conventions. The hours sot for the pr imary arc from 2 to 8, and the polling places will bo as follows; cen te r district, town hull; Momauguln district, Brad­ford Manor Flro House; Foxon dl.s-Irlct, Foxon (jommunlly Hall. How­ever, In the event there Is no con­test over the delegations the pr i ­mary will be dLspohsed with as the parly riilos provide t h a t In such case the secretary will cafst a u n ­animous ballot frfr the unopposed organlnatlon .slntc. So t a r as can be seen now, no contest Is likely. The IJarty will send four delegates to the congressional distr ict August B and the same number to the s ta te convention August 7 a n d B In the DushncU Memorial Hall, Hartford.

OPENING MEETING The Rotary club will hold an op ­

en meeting today following the weekly luncheon In the auditorium or the St. VInecnt do Paul ' s church. Judge Clifford Sturgcs will preside,

. and the dlscu.sslon will concern I postwar activities. August 14 the J district meeting will be hold, In

Wilcox's Pier Res taurant , Savin Rock, with an address by President Richard 'Wel ls . The district gover­nor win m a k e an official visit to the East Haven ciub a t Its lunch-con July 27.

The Carpenter Choral Club held ah outdoor supper Sunday night a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poulton, Clin: Street .

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Page of F ran­cis Street are a t Silver Sands for July. '

Miss Ethel Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy of Now Haven, and a teacher In the East Haven public schools is taking a summer course a t Columbia Uni­versity, New York City.

New Haven members of the Mas ter Barbers ' Association will hold a picnic a t Cinque's Farm, July 2S

The Rov. Clark Is conducting morning radio devotions this week,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert La Roche of Ma.ssachusells arc .slaying in Shor t Beach with their son and daughtcr-ln-l t tw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LaRoche.

Miss Harriet Brocltslopei- has returned to her home hero af ter a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Antoinette Bunnell of Norlhford.

July 29. • Mrs. Jo.scph Haddock, Granlto

Bay—July 20. J a n e Ellen McDonald, July 30.

Mrs. Murray Ballou—July 20 Ronald Cell, Main Street,—July

23rd. Frances, daughter of Rev. and

Mrs. Frederic Murray, 3 years old, July 21.

Charles E. Peterson, 81 Rogers Street , 81, July 5.

Pvt. Ray Hanson who l.s home from Now Guinea for furlough Is visiting In Westerly, R. I.

Mrs. Arthur Fesscnden a n d chil­dren, Lois and Teddy of East Ha vcn were recent week end guests oT Mr. and Mrs. William Fullorton of Guilford.

Greenwich Avenue, New Haven. He Is a member of the I n t e r n a ­

tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen & Hel­pers, Local 443, New Haven.

Legal Notice

Will iam Jordan Wins War Bond

Playground facilities are being made available to the boys and girls of East Haven s ta r t ing next Monday, Ju ly 17, The Board of Ed­ucation has announced tha t the high school grounds will be open from 0:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. for play purposes under the direction of Supervisor Raymond Smith.

MUss Lillian Levlne h a s returned to Philadelphia after visiting hero with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levlne of Main Street .

Paul Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond'Mead has returned home after a two week's vacation a t camp.

Mr. and Mrs, WUlfam Murphy are a t their s u m m e r cottage, Jefferson Place, Short Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walt and fanilly of Parkchoster, N. V., have boon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walt of Cliff Street . '

VINCENZA GAMBARDELLA Vlncenza Gambardella, husband

of Lucia durleo, 01 Pro.spect Place extension. East Haven; died Mon­day. Funeral services were con­ducted at the D. Longobardl and Son funeral homo, 514 Chapel Street this morning with a solemn requiem h l ^ i mass at St. Vincent de Paul 's Church. In te rment was In the family plot In St. Lawrence Cemetery.

Mrs. Nellie GcU and her children, J a n e t Ronald and Jacqueline of Main Street a t t ended a wedding In Guilford yesterday.

Miss Eleanor Tower and .son, Raymond, were recent house guests of Mrs. Lawrence Bodkin, Stony Creek.

Happy Birthday

William N. Jordan of New Haven h a s been awarded a fifty-dollar U. S. War Bond for having driven New England Transportat ion Com­pany trucks ten years without h a v ­ing an accident for whl^h he was responsible. The presentat ion was made by Vice-President Raymond H. Palmer of the N.E.T. Company In his Boston offices.

Formerly a Brakeman for The New Haven Railroad, Jordan Join­ed New England Transportat ion Company as a Truck Driver In 1931.

Born June 14, 189D a t Hope Val­ley, Rhode Island, Jordan resides with his wife, Patricia, a t 338

LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice t ha t I, Ly-dia B. Noble, of Montowese House, Indian Neck, have ffled an appli­cation dated July 1, 1944. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant-Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on t h e premises Montowese House, Ind ian Neck, Branford, Conn. The business is owned by Montowese House, Linden Avenue, and will be con­ducted by Lydia B. Noble, Monto­wese House by her permittee.

LYDIA B. NOBLE Dated July 1, 1944

Nadlne Taylor of Foxon passed the week end In Short Beach with her cousin, Leona Peterson.

Walter Goodrich, East H a v e n -July 15.

Walter Lynch, Grove Street—Ju­ly 29.

Pvt. Thure Lind—July 29. George Brown, Dewey Street , Mo­

mauguln, July IB. •. Mrs. Peter Hussman, East Havert

—July 19. J o h n Dwyer, "Victoria" Cottage

—July 27. Merri l l E. Taylor, Taylor P l a c e -

July 27. Mrs. Mary Russell, Park P l a c e -

Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Leshlne of Forbes Place were Mrs. Louis Sachs, Now York City, Mrs. Louis Anapolle and son Victor, of Boston, Mr. and Mrj . Harry Evans and .son, Samuel of Hartford. Also at homo was their son-in-law, Sgt. Jack Rosensloln, who Is stat ioned a t New York Uni­versity, Now York City.

•William Kelspy, U.S.N., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earlo Kelsey of Cliff Street was home from Norfolk, Va [or the week end.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFEKS

WARRANTY DEEDS Baker, Gort. B. to Karl Pflster

et al, Cosey Beach Ave.; Bootmaii, R. T. e t ux to "Prank Danose et ux, 225 Tyler St.; Buckingham, L. A. to C. A. Stophan et ux, Beach St.; Hunt, A'. E. pt ux to Helen H. Shoe­maker et al,' Meadow St.; Owens, D. W. to Helen H. Mulvlhlll, Burr St.; Norton, R. B. to H. E. Henry el ux, 92 William St.; Trustees of City & Suburban Lapd Tr . of R. I . to H. E. s i imldt , lat Fal r lawn tor.; Web­er, H. J . et ux fd Bessie E. Wltt-1 stein, Morgan A've, cor. Pecjut St.; Worlhen, Rose Mario to F . W. Dlohl, Elm St.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS • Connor, J . E. to R. J. Russell Sr.

et ux. Dodge Ave.; Harris, Miriam E. to H. J . Salern e t al, South St.; Pollegrlno, Mary to Josephine Pel-Itgrlno, Washington Ave. a n d Lin­coln St.; I-Iussell, R. J. Sr. to j . E. Connor, 155 Dodge Ave.; Schroeder, Muriel H. to Miriam E. Harris , South St .

MORTGAGE DEEDS Corato, Hannah to Vincent Cor-

alo, 442 Thorndlkc Ave.; Dlehl, F. W. et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn., 58 Elm St.; Henry, H. E. el ux to N. H. 'Prog. Bk & Loan Assn, 04 Williams St.; Salern, H. J . et al t o Predk Wcrwaiss, South St.; • RELEASES OP MORTGAGES

Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co. to Eilio

Rycn et ux, Estelle Ave.; Conn. Sav. Bank to Howard Worlhen et al. Elm St.; Theo. Salllra, J o h n St.; Donzollo, Jas . to R. B. Norton, Wil­liam St.; First Nat. Bk & Tr. Co. to Anthony Corato e t al, 442 T h o m p ­son Ave.; Heidlman, Herman Id J a n Tokarczyk et al, French Ave.; HOLC to, Jos. De Luca et ux, hwy.; MechaYiics Bk (by receiver) to L. A. Buckingham, Beach St., Silver Sands ; P. R. C. to L. A. Bucking­ham, Beach St, Silver Sands; Union & NH Tr. Co. to Mary B. Doran, 100 F rench Ave.

FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE

TASTY FOOD! If you a rc busy wi th war- work, sug-g-cst to tlio family a n eve­ning; meal a t E a s t Haven Diner, •you' l l enjoy low-priced din­ners in a. f r iendly a tmosphere ,

LUNCHEONS DINNERS

BREAKFAST

East Haven

' NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice IS hereby given to all t ax ­

payers of the town of Branford, resident and non-resident, t h a t the second half of the list of 1043 Is due and payable on July 15, 1944.

Unless the second half Is paid on or before August 15, 1944, In ter-dsl a t the ra te of 5/10 of one per cent per month or any fraction thereof, which shall elapse from due date , will bo charged on the unpaid balance. (6% per a n n u m ) .

The Town Hall, Branford, will be open from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, and from 1:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. every day, except Saturday, from 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon.

On Tuesday. August 8, 1044, I will bo a t Palne 's Store S tony Creek, and on Wednesday, August 11, 1944,1 win be a t the Fire House, Short Beach.

C. A. TERHUNE, 7,19-8-10 Collector of Taxes

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST.. EAST HAVEN

Thurs. , Fr i . , Siit., July. a)-'Jl-2'J

PIN-UP GIRL ALSO

THE SCARLET CLAW Sun., Mon., Tues., .Iiil.v •2;l-24-2r) THE EVE OF ST. MARK

Anno Bax te r , Wi l l i am Eytho ALSO

LADIES OF WASHINGTON

wi th T r u d y Maraliall

Wcilnosiliiy, .July 2(> DESPERATE JOURNEY

Erro l l F lynn , Rona ld Roiigan .ALSO

SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT

with Don Amoohe, J a n e t Bla i r a n d J a c k Oaldo

Tluirs., Kri., Siil., .July 'J7--'8-:ii)

GASLIGHT with Charles Boyro, I n g n d

Bergman , Joseph Cotton ALSO

HER PRIMITIVE MAN \vith Louise AUbr i t ton

WANTED MEN OR WOMEN

P A R T OR F U L L - T I M E

P leasan t 'Work — Good W a g e s

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXACO GAS and O I L Havol ine Oil i n Sealed Cans

Lubr i ca t e Cars A different Grease for every

•purpose All Lul}ricatio7i done bp

. • experienced help. W e s t Main S t . Te l . 448 All money received for t i re In­spections win be used for smokes

for the boys In service

WANTED

BOY (OVER 16)

APPLY

BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

Apply at

W. J. P. CONTRACT WELDERS COMPANY 142 M E A D O W S T R E E T

Bran fo rd

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

•visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Crown St., New H a v e n

" W e Save You M o n e y "

NOW MANY WEAR

FALSE TEETH WITH MORE COMFORT

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) • powder, hold.s false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No Kiunmy, gooey, pasty tas te or feeling. Checks "plate ortor'' (den­ture b rea th ) . Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

'• - y f, / H(i\>aXowyu juj _

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly a n d effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R CO,

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

109 Crown Street New Haven

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

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 S t a t e St., New Haven Phone 7-0294.

H E L P W A N T E D - G i r l s and Women, s teady work. E.xperl encod and Inexperienced Opera tors and Inspectors. Clerical Help also. Dora MUos Company Harrison Avenue.

H E L P W A N T E D - M a l e or fe­male, for fountain, d ining room or kitchen work. Experience un­necessary. Apply Howard John­son's Res taurant .

WANTED--S^^ ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' i conversation lessons, twice weekly. Telephone Branford 1295. Mrs. Arthur Scho-cnfeid, Yowago Avenue, P ine Or chard .

Bedding Special! A BOX SPRING with a MATTRESS

Viiriiiiis p:rii(lcs i)l' .such I'ainoiis innUos iis OSTRRMOOli , ENdLANDEi ; . iiiiil A R N O h n W. BECKl'^R iu Miuf,'lo or ilduble .size—111! priced in pa i rs—

44.50 - 49.50 - 59.00 - 69.00 - 79.00 '

ORANGE STREET AT CROWN

T h e W o r l d ' s N e w s S e e n T h r o u g l i

THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOK An hifcrnalional Daily Newspaper

\$ Trutltfiil—Constructive — Unbiased — Free from Scnsation.il-ism — E-iiitorials Are Timely anil instructive anH Its Daily Fcatitrea, Togctlicr >Ith tlic Weekly Magazine Sc' t ion, Malte the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home.

The Christian Science PubH^hinR Society One, Noru'ay Street, Boston, MassnchusettJ

Price ^12.00 Yearly, or ?1.00 a Month. Saturday Issue, inchiding Magnzine Section, ^2.60 a Year.

Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 25 Ccnu.

NAtne___. ,„ . . _ _ _ . . , „ —— „ ^ „ ™ ™ - __.

A d d r c 5 3 . . . . „ „ ^ . _ , . ^ ,, , , , _ . ; . _ . ; . . . , , , .

SAMPLE c o p y . O N REQUEST

The old home town is a p re t ty

good place to spend your vaca-

• tion in war t ime W^t Pranforti EetJieto V.J

VOL. XVII—NO. 15

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford , Connecticut , T lnnsday , Ju ly 27, 1044

Take t imt vacat ion by alt means.

But spend i t a t home. Oonserve

t r anspor t a t ion facilities

P R I C E F I V E 0 E N T 8

Branford Getting Share Of State's Food Basket

Is Opinion Of Markets Influx of Summer Guests Increases D e m a n d — P a p e r Art ic les Difficult

To Secure—Owners Would Like To Employ 15 Yea r Old B o y s — Tar ly Bird Is L u c k y Bird.

Branford Free From Accident

Death Losses

Long Distance Running Test To Be Given

I t was an opinion in the marke ts 1 today tha t if a. good rain doesn't arrive in a tew days there will be a serious shortage of seasonable fruits and vegetables. Managers said markets so far had not been seriously elloctecj bu t there was great danger unless farmers get relief Very soon.

Questioned about dairy prod-cuts, stores were of the opinion t h a t Branford is receiving its share and said t h a t cheese Is be­ing received in satisfactory quan -

, titles. •When asked what t rue shortages

existed it was said t h a t paper , napkins , towels, bags and tissues were the only articles in constant demand which are especially diffi­cult to get.

I t is true one manager said thsft one week a dealer will receive plen ty of one article and for the next montli his orders to wholesalers will be unfilled "Branford is getting Its share of everything—even beef."

I t was admitted t h a t there jus t isn't any beef to be h a d in Bran ­ford, bu t no town has a supply, so we a ren ' t . any worse off t h a n neighboring communities. Bananas , ice cream and but ter are not plen­tiful by any means, but most p a ­t rons a re equally served.

Mysteriously the word spreads t h a t a store has frankforts, s teak pr. ,harnburg;and.wlthln a few m l n -

'"' MieViirreasKgl^iiie' ^s«,,,:^jileKiirtei^IfrTB5tcnes~'llie*~ft)'[mtSf' there 's heavy demand.

Summer vacationists, taking the town by storm and not possessing an abundance of gas And pa t ron­izing local business a mat te r of dire necessity.

In general it is a case of the "early bird."

Except in few instance there Is little grumbling about points, and now buyers usually figure polRts before ordering supplies. Clerks too have been accustomed to figur­ing points and can give Intelli­gent explanations as to procedure.

There is plenty of grumbling among shop-keepers a f i i n s t the law which prohibits a 'nusky five foot five fifteen year old lad ac ­cepting part- t ime work in grocery stores.

With clerks changing jobs by the minute, merchants say they need help very urgently for light jobs such as dusting shelves stock­ing shelves and swe'eplng. There is wide belief tha t , a t least as a war- t ime measure they should be allowed to employ physically abls boys who otherwise are allowed to "run wild."

"Tney like to work," one clerk said, and an owner said ho would even be willing to employ such lads under supervision of a local com­mittee whose duty It would be to see t ha t the boy or girl was pro­perly treated.

One-to-a-customer sales plan does not work out well, because immediately every friend in tht. store learns via the grapevine t h a t the article is on quota and devel­ops a need for t h a t particular commodity, real or Imaginary.

Tre jsner Asks For • Permission To Use Mansion

A petit ion for permission to use the mansion and Its grounds for res taurant has been presented for hearing by the Now Haven Zoning Board today, by Edward Tresjner, Branford res taurateur who recent ­ly purchased the "Kendall Man­sion",, a t Grannis Corner. His plan is to use the upper floors for living quarters for his family and soma of his employes, converting the first floor into a restaurant . The grounds, also would be used with tables arranged under the trees.

Tresjner, who conducts the Olde Towne res taurant opposite the post office, has been approached by U S. Army representatives, with pos­sibilities discussed for using the property as a convalescent home for servicemen.

Seven of New Haven County's 10 communlllos passed through 1943 and llie first six months of th is year without any traffic accident deaths In their respective munlci-1 palitles, the Connectlout Highway Safety Commission announced.

Bethany, Branfoid, Cheshire, North Branford, North Haven, Or­ange and 'Woodbridge were named as having enjoyed the 18-month period free from highway fata l i ­ties. .

With 1943 tolls named first and the 1944 record second, the Safely Commission listed traffic dea ths for these communities as follows; Milford, throe and three WaiUngi ford three and two; Merldoh, two and two; East Haven, two and one; Hamden, two and one; Guilford, none and one.

Commissioners Select Jurors

Scouts Cruise Attracted 100

The annual Qulnnipiac Sea Scout Cruise took place over the week end ^vith-^3"'^lilps'^^-^Wclk*rcd'''''-Bt" P o r t Jefferson, carrying lOO Sea Scouts and officers.

Scouts Fouser, Gauggles, M. P a -laia, S. Palaia, V. Wlgg, O'Connor, Tyler, Doebrick, Bolter, Talmadge and pullerlon went across on 'Vic­tor Hutchinson's "Cirrus" and L. Madison's "Naiome."

Jean Fullerton using Htuchin-son's tender, won the dingy race and Charlie Talmadge came in second in the line llirowing contest .

DEMOCRATS AT CONVENTION

Branford Democrats will be pre­sent at the Democratic 12th Sena­torial Convention In North Haven Town Hall, August 8 a t 8:39 and at the State Convention in Bushnell Memorial, Hartford.

Delegates Elected To Conventions

Republican Caucus was held a t the Town Hall Tuesday evening, Irwin W. Morton was Chairman and Walter H. Palmer, clerk. The fol­lowing were elected Delegates to the State Convention: I. C. Jacocks Jr., John E. Brainerd, Marlon B. Harrison, Grace A. Bradley. Alter­nates : Irwin W. Morton, Harry G. Cooke, George E. Hanson, William G. Adams.

Delegates to the Congressional Convention: Gurdon Bradley, Beu-lah Geier, Murray Upson, Mlchele Nardella. Alternates: Hortense Stanley, Raymond Barnes, Augusta Munger, Rouel Llndberg.

Delegates to the S ta te Conven­tion will nominate the slate tX state officers to be voted on a t the national election in November. T h e slate will include governor, lieu­tenant-governor, secretary of s ta te , comptroller, t reasurer and a t t o r ­ney-general. ,•

PAPERS BRING $142

/;?

GILBERT CO. REBUILDS

. The A. C. Gilbert Co. is rebuild­ing its structure on Branford's hills destroyed by fire a few months ago. Leo P. Caproni is architect and Joseph N. Rice, Irig;, general con­tractor.

Roofling h a s been let to the J . E. Daly CO. of walllngford, hardware | to Hallock Co. of Derby and glass and glazing to New Haven Glass Co.

Mrs. Michael Carpinella, cha i r ­man reports tha t to date $142 h a s been collected in the recent waste paper drive for playground equip­ment a t Hammer Field. More r e ­turns are expected.

The chairman also announces tha t another drive will be conduc­ted and asks again for public co ­operation.

B E N E F I T F I E L D DA'S?'

For the benefit of the boys and girls of Branford serving in the armed forces, the I ta l ian American Club, Roma Society and Ladies Roma Society will hold an annua l field day on August 20. A drawing for War Bonds will be conducted a t 9 PM. a t the club house. Beach Street.

The following is a list of the jurors selected by the Jury Com­missioners for New Haven County from the Town of Branford for the year September 1, 1944, to Septem­ber 1, 1945, and on file in the office of the Clerk of said Court (Super­ior Court, New Haven County) :

J. Harry Barker, 81 Cedar St.; Paul Barnott , Rockland Park; D a n ­iel Brandriff, RFD 1, Short Beach; Harry J . Broadhurst , Short BeacUt Prank Butler, 79 Lake Place, New Haven; Paul Clifford, 128 Main St.; Phillip Deiberl, Short Beach; May C. Devlin, 30 Russell St.; PalricK Br.,Dunn, 2.1iast;-Maln,St;; a . , I rv | ng Field, 86 South Montowese St . ; Orln Fletcher, Rockland Park, Short Beach; Charles B. Gold.smith Queach Rd.; Dominlck Ouai-nera, 85 Main Street; Charles A.. Howd, Stony Creek.

Louis C. Lounsbury, Indian Neck; Michael McDonald, Stony Creek; William J. McKee, 28 Prospect St.; Frank P. McKeon, Tyler's Green ; Robert Mertz, Matthew Road; Eliz­abeth Neely, Wllford Road.; F red­erick S. Prann, Paved St.; Clayton B. Rider, Indian Neck; Sarah Twin­ing, M a i n . Street, Short Beach; Robert Welles, Stony Creek.

REGISTRARS SIT TO LIST NAMES

FOR CAUCUSES

AAU Wil l Sponsor Physical Fi t ­ness And Profloienoy Test On Augrust 17.

As par t of Its physical fitness and proficiency tests program outlined by tlie Amateur Athletic Union, a running test will be given August 17 tor a two mile long distance. The tour distances will be timed In the same race brtt the candidate must equal or better four times to qualify for the respective awards, primary tests, u ! min.—IntermA-diale 12 min.—advanced tests 12 mln. For Intonnatlon call Daniel Owens, 234-2.

For more than ha l t a century

Local Members Try Attending Meeting By Mai

Shore Line Association Cooper­ates 'With ODT Reques t To Dis-ponao 'With Trave l

In order to cooperate to the full­est with the ODT's request t ha t all meetings requiring travel be dispensed with or rearranged to eliminate use of public or private means ot conveyance, the Shore Line Association will hold Its a n ­nual mooting this year by mall, i n addition to furnishing all momtiors with reports of the activity during the past year, several Important post-war and Immediate projtftls a re to be discussed. A concerted ef­fort Is being made by the associa

the Amateur Athlelle Union of tlW " o " to cooperate to the fullest de -

United s t a t e s has taken a leading part In the organization, promo­tion and Improveihent of amateur athletics. I t has st'andardlzed and systematized athlet ic practice and athletic records. I t is, therefore, logical t h a t its contribution to our nation's physical ^ t n e s s program should be a practlctil device ot uni ­versal application, giving every In­dividual a n athletic; goal to strive for. The A.A.U.'s Physical Fitness Tests are t ha t cpiitrlbutlon. These tests are designed to stimulate all Americans to become physically fit by preparing themselves tor and participating in aiSorles of events taken from the field ot competitive athleltcs, ' representing speed, strength, aglHtyi i(,^id endurance, for which we have.carefully p re ­pared a graduated scale of rea­sonable s t a n d a r d ; - performance marks, which the individual moy expect to reach progressively as his abilities and skills increase.

E. H. Delegates To Convention Are Selected

Electors of the town ot Branford not already enrolled in a pa r ty caucus list, and desire to take p a r t in caucuses of the two major p a r ­ties, will be given an opportunity to s tate their par ty affiliations a t a session of the Registrars of 'Vot­ers on Friday, July 28 from 12 noon to 9 p.m. in the three voting districts.

DEMOCRATIC CLUB OPENS MEETING

THIS EVENING

Prot. Howard I. Pennlman of the Yale Law School will be the p r in ­cipal speaker when the Women's Democratic Club holds its open meeting al the Community House tonight a t 8.

In addition to Prof. Penr^lman other speakei's will address all women of Branford, and sur round­ing area who are interested in be ­coming members of this growing organization.

Following the meeting there will be a social hour.

Members of the executive com­mittee a re : Mrs. Leonard Farmer , cha i rman; Mrs. P rank Ablondl, Mrs. John McLean, Mrs. P rank Haglln, Mrs. T. P. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Betty HInchey, Mrs. Walter Lynch, Mrs. Jewel McCarthy, Mrs. Prances Walsh, Mrs. Edna Mullen, Mrs. Stacla Bra4a, Mrs. Albert Wills and Miss PuUiveni.

The next collection of tin cans will be made August 5. Anyone who must dispose of theirs before t h e n may deposit them a t the old jail a t the rear of the town hall. They should not be put Into the salvage bin on Main s t i e e t which Is for metals.

Town Chairman Rober t 'H . Ger-rlsh and Mrs. Charlotte Miller, both of whom represented East Haven in the last General Assem­bly, together with General Regis­trar of 'Voters Matthew Anastaslo, head ot the New Haven County Young Republican organization, and Herman Mackbarth, president of the East Haven Young GOP club, will be delegates to the forth­coming .state Republican conven­tion /jugust 7 and 8 in Hortford.

These represented East Haven at the recent s la te convention when the s tate com-"ii,tee was elected and comprise ^ e official town commlttoe slate which is un opposed. Herbert Korn is chair man of the primary and under party rules will Instruct the secre­tary to cast a unanimous ballot, thus doing away with polling • ^ i the respective voting districts.

TAX COLLECTOR GIVES WARNING

Tax Collector Charles A. Terhune reiterates his warning tha t unless tax delinquents promptly present payments on taxes past due IHcy will shortly be served with v/ar rants for t h i i r arrest .

Servicemen and their relations were likewise advised tha t those forms which exempt those In the armed forces tor a sum not ex cedeing $1,000 on personal proprety and Old Age Tax must be In t h e tax collector's office not later t h a n October 1. This does not apply to those who have already filed their forms. While this exemption ap ­plies only to those of the armed forces, relatives may file for them Tax Collector Terhune said. .

VALUE OF ZONING

Tne Value of Zoning will be dIs cussed by Mrs. David B. Smith and Mrs. Laurence Mart in on Monday when the Northford-North Bran­ford League of Women Voters meet at the home of Mrs. Charles feur ton.

) . ON BOARD OF FINANCE

Arthur W. Bowman and Dr. Ml cjiael Carpinella have been reap­pointed to the Boards of Finance,

Lumber Dealers Stocks Frozen As Of August 1 Except By Authorization

Lunibormon At tend Dealers Meet ing To Learn What S u p p l y Of L u m b e r Is Available Under New W P B Order—Some Mater ia ls Not Oonsidoretl Critical To W a r EITort.

Youth Enrolls In Vegetable

Competition

gree with beach groups and pro­perty-owner associations within t h e territory between Branford and Old Lyme, covered by the a s ­sociation. , ' '

The Executive committee ,of the association met on Sunday evening, July 10, to formulate plans for the novel mall meeting, and to outline the various activities which will be suggested to the membership when the "correspondence meet ing" takes place.

A complete, list of these projoits is not available at this time, but a part ia l list has been announced by the officers. Here are the proposals already decided upon tor the com­ing year. An educational campaign on zoning, for those towns in iJie territory not already zoned. I t IS expected t h a t a publicity campaign will be carried on and a zonlilg or­dinance will be suggested in towns whole this seems to be desirable.

Continued effort &c mosquito elimination will also be .carried ,oji by'^thd ass'd*elatlbn;-wltrt' I h e l ^ u ^ -gosllon t h a t the biennial appropri ation tor this project be Incieosed a t the next session of the Legisla­ture,

A concerted drive is to be made in all towns to eliminate, as far as possible, discriminatory differoilces in assessment between summer and full-time residential property. A study has revealed t h a t In many cases the par t t lme resident Is pay t Ing. t axes ' on a higher assessment level than Is the full-time resident. Purthei 'more there Is to be a con­tinued effort to bolter the general feeling between the par t and the tuU-tlme resident, by eliminating the all loo common "town an^ gown" distinction, if this Is poijsl-ble. ; ,

Investigation is to be made Into the possibilities of the location of new recreational hotels in l i the Shore Line area. ' ••' '

A committee will be proposed which would work to" 'ard the p.n\ eouragement of the cieation 'Of parking areas in all towns, so t h i t shoppers migh t have a ptace to park tha t would be adjacent to the stores without having to do so a t the crowded curb.

The Executive committee votrfd t h a t during the balance of the war, when advertising and some of the other normal activities of the as ­sociation a re not possible, dues would be reduced as follows: Regu­lar membership, reduced ^from $5 to $2 per year; sustaining member­ship, reduced from $10 per year and up, to $5 per year and tip. The association comprises the business men In the towns of Branford, Guilford, Madison, Clinton, West-brook, Old Saybrook and Old Lyme The association published a com­prehensive map of the area (.wo years ago, and this map Is avail­able for distribution by members .

Along with t h e rest of t h e coun­ty, Branford will be effected by the WPB order effective Tuosdfiy which win freeze stocks ot lumber.

In an address Tuesday night to 250 members of the -Lumber Deal­ers Association ot Connecticut, I%ul S. Collier, secretary-manager of

Two youths from New Haven " ' o ,Noi'theastorn Retail Lumber-County have enrolled In the fourth ' " « « l ^ T " ' ' " i = ' \ « " ' . " " . ' ' " ' ? ° " ' annual National Junior Vegetable "f WPB Order 5-338 v^os to ohan-Growers' Association $0,000 pro­duction and market ing contest, Prot. G r a n t B. Snyder, of Massa­chusetts S ta te College, advisory chairman of the organization, an ­nounces.

Among the contestants enrolled from this county a re : Alan Mead, 00 Forbes Place, East Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roymond Mead; and George Berggron, Ansbnla.

Mead is 14 years of ape and en­ters high acliool In September. He has a pfogrossivo egg route, news­paper route and sells vogotables t5 neighbors.

The contestants are oompeting tor a $500 national championship, a $200 regional award, ten $100 sectional scholarships and two $aG war bonds provided the association by the Grea t Atlantic and Paclllc Tea Company, Prof. Snyder said The winners will be decided on th* basis of t h e efforts made by the contes tants on studies of vegetable pL'0(lvnitlO)ti,"HUcl,m'»i*(itltiR5£inettf*; ods, their vegetable projects and their community activities.

"The iinportance of more effi­cient vegetable production and market ing is gaining substantial Interest among our coming gener^ ation of farmers," Prof. Snyder said. "This is clearly Indicated by the increased enrollment In our contest which this year Ipcludes boys and girls from 44 states ."

T A X COLLECTORS R E P O R T

Charles A. Terhune, t ax collector h a s released the following figures as collectlins for the mon th of J u n e :

Current Tax List of 1943, pro­perty tax, $10,620.27, Interest $48.98 total, $10,673.25. Back Taxes $2,-764.35, Interest $340.08, Hens $172.i3, total, $3,277.46. Old Age, $108, In­terest $31, total $137.00.

Meat Inspec to r Appoin ted

Dr. Philip Oerlack of East Main Street was appointed Meat Ijispec-tor for Branford at the las t ' roee t -Ing of the Board of Selectmen.- -

Bracken Speaks On Shakespeare There were 38 members of the

Branford Rotary Club a t the Oa.sls Town House Monday noon to hear Atty. T. Holmes I^racken of the lo­cal group give an address on Shakespeare, Lawyers' Lawyer." AS a young man Shakespeare

studied law and Ally. Bracken quoted troni a t least ' five plays where the bard used phrasing fa­miliar to t h e profession.

Visiting rotarlans Included Hollls Todd, of Amsterdam, N.Y., Charles R. Coverti of Bridgeport and Indhin Neck, Dr. C. Tyler Holbrook and Frank P. Sullivan, of East Haven and William F. Knoll, of New Ha­ven.

The members ot the Board of Di­rectors were the guests of Presi­dent Frank J. Kinney a t dinner fn his home Monday night.

nel the available supply of lurnber Into the best possible uses for the furthering ot t h e war. '

Among those present a t the meeting, which was held In the H o - . trJ Taft, wore R. P, Bailey; presi­dent of the Lumber Dealers ' Asso-, elation of Connecticut and JMwtlTd and Monuel Kllgerman of the Bran" ford Coal and Lumber Co.; Emll Smlthneld, Smlthfield Engineering Co., and Irving Harrison.

The order, which will t ake ef­fect Augiist 1, \ylll freeze the ' s tocks of lumber dealers except (6r sales to WPB authorized purchasers , or materials whoso need Is no t tili to be critical a t th is time. •

When asked what ponaltlps would follow violation of the or­der. Collier said the first consid­erat ion was a man's conaclehco, and tha t no mon In thC' i-oomj If there was a question t.of matorlifl.

I needed to build .(i (look ^ t Qqnm or Salpan, or to create . arqnmnl-tlon,,would, hcBtltate.;to'.aay;whcjlp lhe-c«'IHcallyno6dca-lumtfet'°'sh&0Ta'-go.

He ali.0 pulnttid out t h a t If the order Is curried out faithfully, tlie time may .loon come . when they could all look back,a,iid be glad tha t there were orders to check them and hold them back.

Foreseeing possible criticism of the order, Collier so ld , " i t is not a hodge-podge, has t i ly obnoeived, ijut, r a the r the clearest, m'Ost complete, and most direct of till t h e lumber orders of W.P.B. so far, 'worked out as It was, by practical lumbermen like yourselves."

After Collier's explanation of the order, the floor Was thrown open for questions by the members, Mr. Arthur Clifford, yloe • president of the Lumber DoolerB'Assoclatidfl of Connecticut, assisted' by m e m -boi-s of the New Haven Priorities Division of the WPB, answered all questions on the extent of restrfe-tlon and sales proctloo unde r the new order.

P A R T Y FOR CORPS

Among those at tending a card par ty last Wednesday a t the home ot Mrs. Elizabeth Saunders for, the benefit of the Women's Relict Corps were Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Daniel Brandriff, Miss Bertha Lounsbury, Mrs. Clifford Buell, Mrs. Anna cassldy, Mrs. J. Bokar, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Ott, Mrs. C. Carlson and Mrs. L. E. Rice.

TO B E ROTARY S P E A K E R

Warrant Boatswain Reginald Babcock of Short Beach Road will be guest speaker Monday a t the weekly meet ing of the Rotary Club. He win tell of his experiences In the Southwest Pacific.

V I S I T R E V I E W

Callers a t the Review office today were David and Jack Kmetz and Maureen, Ernest and Robert Dou­gherty of Harrison Avenue,

BRANFORD DEMOCRATS TO ATTEND OUTING

Democrats of the 12th Senatorial District will hold an ali-day outing, Sunday, July 30, In North Haven on the Montowese Fire House on Qulnnipiac Avenue.

Among the guests who will a t ­tend are ex-Governor Robert Hur­ley, Brien McMahon, Mrs. Chase-Golng Woodhouse, former Cq?'-gressman William Citron, forrner Congressman James Shanley, James Gart land and James' Qeelan. Cor­nelius Drlscoli and Mrs, Je remiah Shea, as newly chosen S t a t e Cen­tral Committee members from the Twelfth District, will be honorflfy chairmen.

DENTIST OPENS OFFICE

Dr. Vincent Paul McGrath, den­tist, h a s opened an office a t 224 Main Street, over Caslcllon Bro th ­ers. He previously was located In New Haven for a period of ten years. Dr. McOrath Is a g radua te of the University of Moryland.

MAKE VOTERS

At their meeting Frldoy evening the Board of Registrars m a d e 53 new voters. Of t h a t total 16 In the armed forces qualified by mal l . '

Two coses of whooping cougU and one case of measles were r e ­ported In East Haven'for t h e week ending July 22.

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