PAGE EiaHT THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., DECEMBER 3,JM2 U K d « i ^

THE SHOTS THAI" HELP

J^/rf-iMar iiaooYGAH PMJ*

E. H. H.S. A t War Gives Ti me, Money, Work In Victory Drive

Survey by AslrUl Johnnncsen

Pholoarcp!'!/ !'!/ Bill Norton By leaching way.s to adjust

menus to .supplies, the homcmak-Ing classes'prepare girls for Ufo In a nation at war. Above Is a scene from the high school knitting.. In the foreground aro Roberta Ingham and Mario Dlonno. In the kitchen at the rear loft are Doris Howord and Mae Rockwell.

Eas^ Haven High School Is giving time, money, and material con-trlbulloiiH to the national war program. A survey conducted last week

• by the Comet revealed that many school organizations are planning special group projects as their part of the schoolwlde drive. Individual students, as well, are working In after-school Jobs or In volunteer service.

, The Junior Rod Cross unit of the ' high school In Its second year of organisation under the supervision of Miss Alloc Hall, has glyoh,nid to

' the servicemen, veterans, civilians, ' and needy children throughout the

world, Last year this unit, made up of hlgli scliool and'grammar school pupils of East Haven,' sent out a total of 108 wool .doll.?, .22 dresses, 20 boys' blouses, 1 sweater,' 28 scrapbooks, 50 Christmas favors, 100 Easier favors, 0 Christmas boxes, 5 pairs felt sllpperii, 1 wov­en bell, 2 atghans, 29 oilcloth toys, 2 checker sets, 1 sol wooden ani-mol toys.

U, S. 0. Oontribution As a result of last year's mem­

bership drive, the industrial arts department was able to build a ping pong table which was donated to the U.S.O. at Westover Field, Massachusetts. From this fund ton dollars was spent tor shecls for the Eo«i Haven' Rod Cross emergency hospital.

This year, the Junior-Red Cross has filled 11 Christmas boxes, coh-trlbutcd 15 scrnpbooks for ohil-

, dren's hospltols, 4 scrapbooks for veterans' hospitals, and 280 menu covers to be used'for Navy Christ­mas dinner menus.

» History Class Projoot'

The American history classes of the high school are aiding, as well. Christmas boxes are, being sent to graduates of thchlgii school In the armed services wlio are stationed within the United States. Barbara McLay is student chairman of this project.

Students In Civilian Dofenao According to recent reports, many

students of the higli school are working in civilian defense. At loast 54 students are taking courses a.s air raid messengers, whllo 35 aro enrolled for first aid training. About 19 arc on duty at the air­craft warning post, 5 students are enrolled In home nursing, and are answering phones at the report center. Twenty-one girls , help Isy taking care of children whose par ents arc in defense activities.

The Importance of proper hutrl tlon to the people In wartime and various ways to adapt menus to ciurront food supplies are being studied by the homemaklng classes of the school this year more than ever. 'The sewing classes are de voting one class each week to Red Cross work,

East Haven High School Notes

The Pioneer In lis 1943 edition; will have for the first lime In its history, a unified theme, "East Ha­ven and Education." This fact was announced by MLss Sylvia Dworskl, advisor of the yearbook. This Ihcme will help lo coordlnato the book and will servo as a founda­tion for all sections, Mis.s Dworskl pointed out.

The stall ot the yearbook, tenta­tively Including over forty work­ers, will receive appointments in a few weeks.

The art classes, under the super vision of Miss Ahtl Haatenen, are working on cover designs.

There will be a rehearsal this evening at 7:30 of the choral group of the Friends of Music. Miss Ber-nlce Norton will be hostess at her homo, 140 Hemingway Avenue.

TEKLA JOHNSON Tckia Johnson, widow of Char­

les A. Johnson, 54 Pardee Place died November 30 at the age of 09.

Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon. Inlerment was in Beaverdale Memorial Park.

Because all extra-curricular af­fairs at the high school must lake place in the afternoon, the school Athletic Association has chosen the lown hall for its first dance, sched­uled for December 7. Fred Mao-Manus, chairman; Bill Clancy, Dick DeFablo, and Albert Howard, all members of last year's varsity squad, are in cliargo of this affair. The profits from this dance will help to support the basketball learn this year.

TEACHER BESIONS Miss Estello Wrobel who has been

teaching in the Poxon schools for Ave years has resigned. Miss Ruth La Polnte will be transferred from the Cerrlsh Avenue school to take her place. . . .

Miss Eleanore Leary has return­ed to iier postilion as toaciier of elghtli grade social studies at the local high school, following dn ab­sence of two months due to a se­vere case ot laryngitis.

Sheila Levino, freshman at the local high school, was elected pres­ident of the Junior Thespian Dra­matic Club at the December 2 meeting. Other officers elected wore: Dorothy Kane, vice- presi­dent; Joan Osborne, secretary; and Frank Backos, treasurer. Miss aindys Zulauf Is faculty sponsor.

Miss Patricia Sarasohn was homo for the Thanksgiving Holidays to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Sarasohn of Sydney Street Miss Sarasohn is a second-year stu dent at Traphagcn School ot De­sign In New York Oily.

Henry Llversldge, 78, ot Walling-ford who died this week was the father ot William Llverslhge ot this place.

Schools will close Tuesday, De­cember 22 for the Christmas.vaca­tion and will reopen Monday, De­cember 28. They will again close New Year's Dtiy. '

Supt. amis exijlains that tills shorter vacation will permit schools to close earlier in the spring.

Miss Katherine Banks, 258 Fair, mount Avenue, New Haven has been added to the East Haven teaching staff. She has had 12 years teaching experience.

Early Morning Fire In Coop

Kills Flock Approximately 1,000 chickens

died In an early morning fire Mon­day which gutted a large coop and brooder house in the "Halt Mile" section North ot Foxon. The chic­kens were owned by A. Bouques-quel, a tenont farmer on proper­ty of Maurice Bailey.

The fire which occurred about dawn, was discovered by two coon hunters who had been roaming the Halt Mile woods through the night. They aroused the Bouques quel fan;illy and an attempt was made to douse the spreading • fire with water from a nearby well.

With the nearest telephone two miles away on Route 80 an alarm did not roach Headquarters Com"-pany In the center until 5:15. The run to the "Half Mile", a round-trip distance ot U 1-2 miles was made in fast time but, unfortu­nately, (Ircmen, who brought three pieces of equipment found little to do but watch the remainder ot the structure fall. There is no city water nor was there any ponds or lakes in tlie vicinity from which water could be dra^-n.

A lire company was organized two years ago In the Foxon section meets regularly, and the town has already voted funds for equipment but lack of priorities have'held up plans for flre protection.

Hand-carved Polynesian heads, .shell necklaces, and other native Jewelry are all being featured In the library exhibit on the second floor. These articles, native work from islands In the Paclflc ate loaned for the exhibit by Miss Alice Hall and Mrs. Edna Long.

THE TOUCH OF THE MASTER'S HAND

Former Mayor Thomas A. TuUy ot Now Haven was Rotary luncheon speaker tills noon, being introduced by. Judge Cliltord B. Sturgos.

Dr. Paul H. Brown, formerly of this plaqe, now health officer of Stamford and .president of the Connecticut Pubjlc Healtli Associa­tion presides today at a convention at Hotel Garde.

Dolay In Stamp Soles At the meeting on November 0

ol the Student Council, members voiced their disapproval ot the present system ot buying war stamps, which causes a delay ot two weeks after purchase before stamps can be obtained. To help alleviate this situation, however, thd East Haven YM.C.A. group, tlieHI-Y Club, is planning to soil stamps in the cafeteria during lunch periods. Perhaps more school organizations will follow this plan, and enable students to buy and re­ceive war stamps without a delay.

As a means of maintaining a close bond ot triondship between the servicemen and puplll. Student Council has begun a project in which high scliool students will write to graduates in the services. Each homeroom will have a block of names, and addresses ot these boys. At least one student will then corresjjond. regularly with each, person" on the list. Homerooms will exchange, lists from time to time.

Myra Brooks Welch . SILVER WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Maher

The monthly meeting of the La dies Auxiliary of Bradford Manor Hose Co., will be held December 7 at 8 P. M.

Mr. land Mrs. T. J. Flynn spent the holiday in New York with their son Pvt. Kenneth Flynn who Is at the Pawling School.

Mrs. Alvln P. Sanford has re­turned home from a visit in Nor­wich were she sloped with her brother. Dr. Robert R. Agnew and family.

Mr. and Mrs.,.George A. Prospert Road, East Haven

I of 75 Parker Pleico celebrated tlioir | announced the marriage ot

Rose, have their

Mrs. Francis Mucklow, Lanphler's Cove Road has returned from a trip to .New York.

Mrs, Norman Russell of New Ha­ven who<rocently broke her,arm Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Russell of Lanphler's Cove.

ff/ (filZt ED.

PANTYWAIST,' YOiR PAIUV HAvBlT IS TWO SOPAS AT A SITTING-"MAV

EAERCiENC^-IWAT YOU YOUR TONSILS yyiTH JDgT OME.

-AND BUY US. WAR .STAMPS F=OK T H l ' ^

OTHER,'

'Twas battered aiid scarred and the auctioneer

Thought it scarcely worth his while To waste much time on the old vio­

lin. But he liold it up with a smile. TOiat am I bid, good folks?"

he cried. Who'll start the bidding for me?"

A dollar, a dollar—now two, only t w o -

Two dollars, and who'll make it three?

Three dollars once, throe dollars twice.

Going tor three,"—but No I Prom the room far back a gray-

haired man Came forward and picked up the

bow; Then wiping the dust from the old

^ violin. And tightening up all the strings, He played a melody pure and sweet, As sweet as an angel sings. Tlio music ceased, and the auction

eer. With a voice that was quiet and

low. Said, "What am I bid for tiie old

violin?" And ho held it up with the bow. "A thousand dollars—and who'll

make it two? Two thousand—and who'll make It

three? Three thousand once and three

thousand twice— And going and gone!" said he. The people clieered, but some of

them cried, "Wo do not quite understand— What changed its worth?" The

man replied: ' "The touch ot the master's hand!" And many a man with lite out ot

tune. And battered and torn with sin, Is auctioneered cheap to a thought­

less crowd. Much like the old violin. A "mess ot pottage", a glass of wine A game—and he travels on. He's going once, and going twice. He's going and almost gonel Bui tlie Master comes, • and the

foolish crowd Never can quite understand The worth of a soul and the change

that's wrought. By the touch ot the Master's hand.

25th wedding (vnnlversary with a mass In St. Bcfnadetle's Church, Thanksgiving Day. They received their friends Sunday afternoon and ovonlng.

Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Ford ot Whl{c_ Plain?,.,Jf„.Y., here for the Harvard ganib visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hugo.

Miss Isabollo Stanley of Short Beacli and Mrs. Jack Bishop of New Haven were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day ot Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Jr., Elm Street.

Gloria Galio took part In Iho annual mock trial which took place Monday evening in the Yale Law School. She represented Albertus Magnus College;

The Ladles Auxiliary ot Brad­ford Manor Hose Co. will hold a booster pinochle Friday evening in the hall. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clifford Downer, Mrs. Thomas Hayes and Mrs.' |Norman Hall.

daughter, Qeorgianna Marie to Henri Joseph. .. Treadwell ot New Haven, last Saturday morning in St. Vincent do Paul's Church.

Every failure is a step to success; every detection ot what is false directs us toward what is true; every trial exhausts some tempting form of error—William Whewoll.

REAL ESTATE TllANSl I llS WARRANTY DEED

Smythe, J. I. et ux to Patsy Bar-bleri ot ux, 489 Main Street.

QUIT CLAIM DEED Cinque, Marie to Prances Cinque

Laurel Street. , MORTGAGE DEED

Barbiorl, Patsy et ux to N. H. Prog. B & L Assn., 489 Main St.; J. L. Smythe et us

ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGE Trustees of Amor. School of Clas­

sical Studies at Athens to Union & N. H. 'Tr. Co., trus., from W. H. Korn, 272 Tyler Street.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Conn. Sav., Bank- to J. I.' Smythe,

et al, 389. Main Street; Leledzapf, C. J. to Giuseppe Gluda, Cosey Beach Road. .

• - LEASE-Johnson H. P. to Uulderico To-

mol,'272-274 Main St., 1 year from December, 1, 1042. .

When ,the ruthless Japanese first flew ; oyer ; peaceful China- and dropped death on Its simple, peas­ant folk, they were bewildered, as Shown by Pearr Buck In her pop­ular- novel- Dragon Seed. At first they were pleased by the sound inade. by the bombs, but then they were'.hurt and frightened when they saw their people wounded and dead. Why should these cruel birds come, (Jut of the sky to harm them? But shortly, these land-working people took up the defense ot their country still incomprehensible to

most, but clear as to the fact that without fighting back. they, would never be able to return to their peaceful lives—planting rice, laugh­ing together, and raising the chil­dren of China I

For a sympathetic understanding ot those people of China; we recom­mend this novel Dragon Seed.

The University of Dubuque had the right idea when they "published this patriotic song In their; school paper.

BLUES- IN BERLIN My fuehrer done told'me, ' When I was in.Munich, My fuehrer done •told, me, ' . Hans.... ' . • . ' A Russian will fall hack. And give you the East front. But when the winter snows coine, A Russian's a two-face, •A roorrisome thing.ioho leaves .you

to sing • ;_ The Blues in Berlin. . , , ' Fro7n Smolensk to Moscow, ' > From Kiev to Lutin, - > ' Wherever the panzers go,....'.' I've taken some big talk, But there's one thing I know, A' Russian's a two-face, A worrisome thing who leaves you

to sing. The Blues in Berlin.

There is only one real failure in life that is possible, and that is, not to be true to the best one knows.—Farrar.

I find the great things in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we aro moving—Oliver Wendell Holmes.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding maclilne equipment placed in tirst class condition? Our fully equipped service de{)artment wfll do this work promptly and effici­ently and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

EELIANCE TYPEWRITER 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr.. Telephone 7-2738

108 Crown Street New Haven

42-inch Apron Sink and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel'kitchen cabinets in stock. Cabinet sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING 8i HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven • Phone 6-0028

LOST—Pass Book No. 187. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 11-5,19 12-3

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ-, ' ;

TIIE BRANF,ORD REVIEW

ORANGE STREET

To folloiv a Global JVar. . .

have a

GLOBE

TSancy says-

FOR SALE—Teale blue wool girls' dress coat with hat to matc}i, squirrel collar, size 10, in­terlined, good condition, $4.50. Also plaid ralncape- with extra shoulder cape, size 10. Shoe skates, almost new, size 2. Call 715-2,

• -^ix.. .

Guess whii Sluggol My dad just did the swellest thing . . , he signed up iO% ol his pay (or War Bonds and it

ain't even Wew Year's yet! "Toil That 1014 ky N«w V«qr'» ' '_ ._^

A TIMELY

GIFT

T H I S BEAUTIFUL REPLOGLE STANDARD 12-INCH GLOBE

A NEWLY REVISED. MAP-Many locations of world-wide military im­portance are siiowii.

COMPLETE REVISION SERVICE —When the Avar is over, revised sec­tions will be furnished eacli owner, to place his globe riglit up-to-date,

$3.95 EIGHT BEAUTIFUL

NON-FADINO

COLORS

Scratch-proof.. Water-proof. . Washable

Answers to "IT'S TIME YOU KNEW" by Lawrence

"Tlie Marine Hymn".

It is impossible for the operator of the Dial Stamping Machine, 4ised for Bulova Watches, to accidentally injure himself because both his hands must be on contact switches at all times, while the. macliine is in operation.

Demolition bombs. ' -

The "Matter" is gaseous and the star is a small companion-star to Sirius.

Bngnoan Library Eiiat Havon, Conn

REMEMBER

PEARL HARBOR l fje PranCorb Eebieto REMBMBER

PEARL HARBOR

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS VOL. XV—NO. 34 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, December 10, 1042 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Old Christmas Carols | Navy Applicants Eighteen Year Advised To Try Old Youths

Will Be Sung Sunday By Musical Art Society

Trinity Episcopal Church "Will WelcomfePublic to Enjoy Annual Carol Melody Sing Presented By Musical Art Society Members—Program Announced.

First of the major holiday pro­grams here will be held Sunday af­ternoon at S o'clock in Trinity Epis­copal Church when the Musical Art Society presents its usual Christmas Candle-light service.

The i)ublic is invited to hear this program ol Yuietlde melodies.

The program; Prelude, Rhapsodyjon Old Chrlst_

mks Ctirol Melodies, Yester, Eliz­abeth Baldwin; Hymn, O Come All Ye Faithful; Serenade, Widor; In-striunehtal Trio; Ave Maria, Rose-wit, i l taes Cosgrove; In the 8ky, Bldfclt;.' Miss Alice Warner; The d\h6ti of the Child Jesus, Gebart, PSttl-Pan, Davis, Musical Art chorus; Hymn, Silent Night, Flft of Qod, Fitchorn, Helen Rice; Fan­tasy, Deforest', May Devlin, Polly Diihbar. ' - Voities of the -Sky, Matthew.?, Qesu Bambino, Plerto Yon, Pearl Nleison; Romance, Wienov/skl, Sl&rgaret Fouser; Solo, , Loretta Yates; Holy Christmas Night, Las­sen, Musical Art Chorus; solo, Alice eoUlns; violin obligato, Margaret Poiiser; Hyinn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing; Ppstlude, Opus 36, No. 1, Wolchmar, Elizabeth Baldwin, i Accompanists are Elizabeth Bald-wln.Alice Collins, May Devlin, Hel-ene Whlttaker, Walter West.

Birthday Party For Gardeners

The Branford Garden Club Study Group met Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs. P. T. Catlln of Pine Orchard. At the Board meeting, Mrs.- John McCabe, president who presided announced a conference on "Victory rfardens" on Monday, January 4, 1:30 p.m. in Sharten-berg's. New Haven.

Mrs. Winchester Bennett and Mrs. Robert Williams were ap­pointed by the club as delegates. The iresignation of bne member, Mrs. Dana L. Blanchard was ac­cepted and Mrs. M. J. Carplnella was accepted as a new member.

Mrs. McCabe asked members to decorate doorways for Christmas, although there will be no contest th^s year.

The 14th birthday of the club wa? celebrated w:tn a birthday cake. Refreshments,were served by the hostess, 30 being present.

Field Director Assists Those WhoWantHelp

To Branford Members of the Se­lective Service:

The Branford Branch of Ameri­can Red Cross wishes to tell you of services available, through the Red Cross, to members of the Armed Forces.

At each Army and Navy station throughout the country you will find, Red Cross Field Directors available. They will be glad to talk with-you and to be of any possible service. Please feel free to call upon twin.

In iaddltion to the Field Dlrec-Uirs at the camps the Red Cross maintains medical social workers tit thd hospitals and volunteer "Gray Ladies" (so called because of their uniforms) to visit the men ill 'In hospitals to render any aid they can.'

IMPORTANT—It you become worried about your family at home, cori.sult your local Red Cross Field Director. Through the tacilitles of the Branfoird Branch a service of Information and communication is malhtained for your use. Go to your^^ield Director, let him write to'Mrs. Thorwald F. Hammer and a visit will be made your family, The Branford Branch will be glad also for your people to call upon the Red Cross if the organization can be of help to them while you are away. Please let them know that.

Nothing that those of us do at home can equal or even approach what you are doing at this time. May the best of good fortune be yours!

Legion Donates To Many Funds

At the regular meetlhg of por-coran-Suhdqulst"'' JPost,"' Am&i'daii Legion, held Tuesday night the following donations were voted from the proceeds of the Thanks­giving drawing held by the post:

Town ambulance fund, $10; Red Cross ambulance fund, $10; orator­ical contest prize, $10; Branford Battery movie camera fund, $10; Veterans hospital Christmas fund, $5; Wing Emblem pins for plane spotters, $33.50; Welcome Home Relief fund, $38.20. , .

The oratorical contest for which the prize was donated, will be held early next year under the same conditions as In previous years. Several students from the local high school have signified a desire to participate. Their names, and details ot the contest will be an­nounced at a later date.

MEN'S CLUB ACTIVE IN EAST HAVEN

To Carry Thru Petty Officer John McArthur, lo­

cal recruiting olTlcer calls atten­tion to the following:

Men who have applied for enlist­ment in the Navy prior to Sundoy, December 8, may complete their applications, and were advised by Naval authorities to continue tak­ing all steps necessary for carrying them through.

This applies to enlistment in the three classifications, V-1, V-5, and V-7.

While the President's order on Saturday stopped oil further vol untary enlistments in the Navy, It did not preclude the completion of bona fide applications already on file at that time, provided this Isi done before midnight, December 15 according to the Navy headquarters

Selection boards for tliree V classifications urged youths who made applications dated December 5 or earlier to collect all documents needed for enlistment and report as soon as possible to the board's oltioes to determine what remains to be done to wind up their appli­cations.

V-1 classification is limited to college freshmen and sophomores. Under the program these men are deferred.for the sake of- their studies to qualify later on for offii cer training. V-i is the naval avia­tion cadet flight training program and is open to high school grad­uates, 18 through 20 years of age. Class V-7 is the deck and engln eerlng olllcers program, open to juniors and seniors In college and to college graduates.

To Register Registrations Oommonco Friday

For Boys Born on Or After July 1, 1024; But Not After Auerust 31, 1024.

ENTERTAINS NEIGHBOES

Mrs, Josephine Montellus was hostess to the folipwirig neighbors of Harding Avenue at a recent ga­thering: Mesdames Raymond Buell Alfred Arden, Ernest Beebe, Oscar Rank, Fi-ank Giordano, Stanley Lu-kowsky, Frank Daley, Knute Han­sen, Nestor Lehtonen, John Svens, John Kamb, Clifford Buell, and the Misses Martha Duddy, Helmi Svens and Mary Yuzsievlch.

Refreshments were served and Christmas boxes were packed for the five boys who have recently been inducted into the armed forces Kmil Montellus, Carl Rank, Edwin Kamb, Elnar Kamb, and George Sellwood.

The Men's Club met in the Old Stone Church parish house Tues­day with President Lyent Jtusseil presiding. The speaker. Dr. William Wesley Peter, associate professor of Public Health in the Yale Medi­cal School, gave an address on "Navajo Americans," relating some of his experiences, as health com-mi&ioner of the Navajo Indian Re­servation in Arizona. The various committees ot the club reported considerable progress particularly in connection with the aettvitles at the recreational get-together In the parish house each Tuesday, night.

Next Tuesday William Fager-strom will lead a discussion group on the much publicized Tanaka Memorial, the Japanese blue print of aggression. All men interested are Invited.

The club voted to purchase two JTubercuiosis Bonds to help the Public Health Nursing association's Christmas seal drive, and to pledge $100 to the church.

SergeantHughes Qies In J^cCx^sh

Mrs. Theodora Nowlckl Hughes of West Main Street received a tel­egram on Saturday from the war department announcing the death of her husband, Sergeant Joseph R. Hughes, In the crash ot an army bomber at Cold Springs, Idaho, on December 2. Mrs. Hughes is mak­ing her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zygmunt Nowlckl. The telegram arrived on the fourth birthday ot their daughter^ Linda. Mrs. Frederick Condon ot "Main Street, Short Beach, is a sister of Sergeant Hughes.

Sergeant Hughes was among the ten men who crashed at Idaho canyon. He was Inducted into ser­vice ten months ago and became a bomber gunner, being promoted to the rank of sergeant four months ago.

The official announcement said the plane did not carry bombs and It had not been determined wheth­er it exploded before or after it hit ground.

MOOZA APPOINTED TO EAST HAVEN BOARD

Announcement was made at the East Haven Town Hall yesterday ot the appointment ot William ; B. Mooza of 11 Tuttle Place to be a member of the zoning board to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tlbn of former Democratic Town Chairman, Thomas P. Brady, who was called into the armed forces.

Mooza, a salesman, is well known in East Haven, having been former ly In the Slectrlcal appliance bus! ness in Main Street.

The following rules governing local selective service'registration;

"The registration of male citizens who have attaified their .18th an­niversary ot the day ot their birth duriiig the periods indicated below shall take place in the United States and the territories ofAlaska and Hawaii, and' in Puerto Rico.

Those who were born on or at ter July 1, 1924, but.not after Au­gust 31, 1024, shall be registered on any day during the week com­mencing Friday;'December 11, and ending Thursday, December 17 Those who were, born on or after Septernber 1, 1024, but not after October 31, 1924,'shall be registered on any day during the week com­mencing irriday,, December 18, 1042 and ending, Tliiirsdayj '• December 24, 1042. Those who were born on or after November 1, 1924, but not alter December',31, 1024, .shall be registered on, any day during the period commcnclngf Saturday, De­cember, 26, 1942, and ending Thursday, December 31, 1042. The hours arc 9 to 5., . , -

There will be one day. in each of the three weeks In which the Eost Hdveri registrants may register, otherwise they vflll have to. go to Branford to regisjer at the Draft Board olllce. Thpsfr who must regis­ter In;the first,Vuok that live In' Bast Haven, may register In the town hall on'''Wednesday, Decem­ber 16, I94^hqur3 8:30*4:30. "Those who : miist register in tho second week that; liye,4ri EastHa-veii may registeir' in the town hall on Wesdn8S!3iiyiYDDgemberi23, 1042 -:iiirdufr8:3a--4lSf?m^-wfib-t«?gi ister In the third week that live in Ea;st Haven may register hi the town hall on Wednesday, December 30, hours 8:30-4:30. .

The Draft Board office is at 250 Main Street, Toole Building;, Bran­ford. The olllce is open daily from 8:30 to 4:30 during the three weeks of registration. .— •

Kilowatt Hours . Show Increase For November

An increase ot 1,704,658 kilowattr hours in the total amount of elec­tricity used on .the company sys­tem during the week ot November 24-30 i.nciuslve, as compared with the similar week a year ago, was reported today by C. L. Campbell, president ot The Connecticut Light and Power Company.

"Tabulations show, Mr. Campbell said, that during this period the total used on the system was 21,-338, 921 kllowatthours, while in the week of November 25 to December 1, 1941, the total used on the sys tern was 19,514,263 kllowatthours.

The utility president pointed out that 648,000 kllowatthours ot this Increase was electricity generated tor other utilities In New England by The Conneoticut Light and Po wer Company, and transferred to other systems at the new intercon nectlon at New Britain, recently completed at the request of tho War Production Board.

Dec. War Bond Quota Is $29,877 The United States Treasury has

called upon Connecticut to Invest $14,700,000 during December in War Savings Bonds, it was an­nounced today by State Adminis­trator Philip Hewcs. Bvanfqrd's quota is $20,877. East Haven $29,-877 and North Branford $1,463. To­tal for New Haven County, $3,070,-181.

This amount, is was emphasized by Administrator Hewcs, is Irres­pective ot the now Victory I/)an is­sues made available by the Treas­ury. It represents the amount that must be raised by the sale of Series E, the low denomination War Sav­ings Bond. With the transfer of tho Series P and G bonds to the Vic­tory Loan Committees, War Sav­ings Committee will concern them­selves only with the E bonds.

While the December quota is lower than November, it does not mean a lessening ot War Savings activities for Administrator Howes points out that greater effort tlian ever before will bo cssontial in or­der to attain tho quota. Heavy oalos of the high denomination Fs arid Gs helped in the past to bolster low sales of E bonds in some places, but hereafter only E series sales will be credited towards a commun­ity or county quota.

"If the War Savings Committees in Connecticut continue' the , fine work they have been doing, I om certain," Mr. Hewin'sald,"that,wo will All our quota. We know Con­necticut reached its quota for tho first time iii October, and wo are reasonably certain we reached it in November. There is no reason why We should fail in December."

Short Beach Honor Roll Dedication Exercises

To Be Held Sunday Short Beach Service Honor Roll Will Be Unveiled At

Simple Oei'emonies Sunday Afternoon—Organiza­tions to Take Part In Program.

Surprise Test Pleases Mills

','Glowlng reports," come hi from all Zone wardens, R, Halstead Mills, Chief air raid warden said imme­diately after Monday evening's surprise state-wide blackout.

No,curiosity telephone callsInar-red tho oltectivenesi of the report center and, a very satisfactory number ot wardens were on patrol at once.

.Two lighted homos in Isolated sections were reported to have been untiltended but otherwlso Bran-ford's- blackout was highly salis-fhctory.

Wardens wont about their duty so well .that at the report center only four telephone calls wore'ne­cessary. .

Apparently thoro was little or no contusion and officials state tho test was the best over.

TRINITY NOTES

BLACKOUT NOTICE I ,

The all clear signal is a steady sounding of sirens or whistles or a slow tolling of bells or a slow sound ing of flre rings, or any combina­tion of these for a period of two minutes. It signifies that the period of air raid alarm Is passed. It does not Indicate, however the end of a blackout. The end of a. blackout is indicated by the turning on of street lights. Where there are no street lights wardens will give no­tice that the blackout ended.

The Trlfolium will hold a Christ­mas supper party at the rectory on December 14.

Trinity Aid will hold its annual Christmas party at the Rectory on December 15.

Flowers win be placed on the al­tar Sunday in memory of Isaac Hobart Palmer, Jr.

PEEPEOT ATTENDANCE

Two hundred seventy-six Bran ford pupils have a perfect atten­dance report from September to December 1. They are divided be tween schools as follows:

High-Junior High, 146; Laurel Street 44; Harrison Avenue, 16;

„- _ Indian Neck, 5; <3anoe Brook, 13. period is Short Beach, 16; Harbor Street 19;

.Stony Creek 17.

ANNUAL GEEETING

Local Yacht Club Elects Officers

The annual meeting ot the Bran­ford Yacht Club was hold Tuesday night In the club rooms, Branford Point. Tho following officers were elected; William Van Wllgon, com­modore; F. Archer Catlln, vice commodore; William H. Crawford, rear-commodore; Robert Schroe-der, Jr., treasurer; Raymond P. Conklin, secretary; Frank Kamin-sky, George Pond, Fredric P. Os-terholm, Harry H. Johnson and C. Murray Upson, trustees.

Out Of State Nurses Asked

To Register

STORES WILL CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAYS

As a patriotic gesture to con­serve rubber, gasollfie, and fuel 611 the following Branford merchants win close their stores every Monday until further notice:

Branford Public Market, 0. H. Baldwin's Economy Market, Rotts Brothers, Charles.Food Store, Torr iho's Market, Travers.Market, 'Tis-ko's Market, Branchinl's Market, Victor Trojanoskl, Blocks Market, Ivy Street •Market,.Shoreline Elec-tris Store, Ward's Radio Service, Lawrence Flower dhop and Castel-lons Bakery.

ROTARY LUNCHEON

The annual meeting of the Bran­ford Cemetery Association will be held in the town hall, Monday eve­ning at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected.

SERVICES FOR MRS. KNEUER

Funeral services for Mrs, Carrie Nargon Kneuer, who died recently in Detroit, Mich., were held Mon­day morning from the home of Rudolph Kneuer, of the Boston Post Road. A requiem high mass was celebrated «t St. George's Church, Ouliford. Burial was in St. John's Cemetery, Guilford.

Mrs. Kneuer is survived by her husband. Otto Kneuer, a sister Mrs. William Schilling, and a brother, William Nargon, of De troit, Mich. , /

Eighteen members of the Bran­ford Rotary Club attanded the In­ter-City meeting in Hotel Tatt Monday noon. They were B. L. Barker, Frank F. Blgeiow, DeLoss D. Blanchard, T. Holmes Bracken, Harry G. Cooke, Charles P. Free­man, Dr. c. W. Gaylord, Valdemar T. Hammer, W. E. Hitchcock, Har­ry H. Johnson, M. W. Kligerm'an, Meyer Leshlne, Rev Frederic R, Murray, S. V. Osborn, Walter H Palmer, John S. Rogers, William Sangster, C. Q. Woehrle.

Eleven attended the Rotary Round Table in the OEISIS Includ ing one visiting Rotarlan, Burton Flammcr of Newtown.

LIBRARIES DIMOUT

Tho United States public lionlth service is^rnaklng a survey of all •sf&tcs" Id' Idd'ato •eo(ih'"hft'd ovefy registered nurse, whether active 01 Inactive and lias appealed to the local nurse deputy tor a list of those nlirsos who secured registra­tion certificates In some state other than Connecticut.

To comply, by the requested date, December 17, registration of all such nurses regardless ot whether or not they aro active, should be given to Mrs. Bert Anderson, tele­phone 869-3, nurse deputy, before that lime.

As a tribute to some 85 men in the armed service, Siiort Bcacli 1ms erected on honor roll at;Malii and Pentacost Streets, which will be dedicated with simple blit..ap-proprlato services Simdoy aitor-noon at 2:30. • •.•, : ,• ,J

Colonial In design with room for 125 names. It has provisions, tor additional wings and is attractive­ly landscaped.

The necessary money was raised by popular subsorlptlon and is lo­cated on property owned by Mrs. John Kennedy arid tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Irving Charlotte and Mr. ohd Mrs, Elbert Pearson..

The following-is the dedication committee; Arnold J. , Ppterson,-chairman; Earl Blako, Friend blo-klnsoii, Clarence D. Mtingor,,Walr ter Lynch, Harry XucHeV, irJ,o,d Wainman and • Donald- Hayward. Others who have assisted In . i r -rangoments are ConracJ^>'sMtttsoli, Franit Dendi^s, Robert .Thotnpsqn; and Richard Butler, „. ,. , .;;

Music will bo furnlshod By tlio Roglstor Band and oomitiiinlty s^ng. ing will bo lod'by Miss Jehrilo Llrid and Mrs. Paul Rlnkor.- .•. '

Director Raymond Schlmniol will bring his HiRh.Solipol Bandof ,25 pieces.- • " r, .,'.'..- .. - Yi-

Members of the Register i^apd, Honio Guard, ; Corcoran-Siiiidqutst Post, A L, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts will aasiemblc on Bradley Avonuo

Mrs. Alexander Elected Leader

The Aristonians held d meeting Tuesday night in the homo, of Mis. James Neeley of Mill Crock Road when the following pflicers were elected: '

Mrs. Eugene Alexander, president Mrs. Irving Cooke, vice president; Mrs. Henry Bassett, secretary? Mrs. John Cookson, treasurer. The nom­inating committee was Mrs. P. Sherwood Boyd, Mrs. Alfred Arden, and Mrs. Irving Cooke.

A report on the Christmas sale showed that nearly $100. had been cleared. Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Peter Wltkowsky, Mrs. Kenneth Burne, Mrs. Virginia Stapleford, and Mrs. Eugene Alexander.

Piedcriok p'Roilly^^wlU„bejnft5i)ior df ooiemonles aii? roniarks will bo by John Oarr of Ibo Home Guard

Tho program; Seloctlori, Roaistor Band; Flag raising and .wluto. "America," Corcoran - Sundqiilst post; remarks, master bf corombri-^ les; Invocation, Fr. William O'Brien St. Elizabeth's Church; Song ''Gbd Bless America." Unveiling of. service honor roll; Benediction, Edward Kraus, Union Chapel; Song ."Star Spangled Banner"; Closing selec­tion. Register Band.

"The selectmen have been Invited to be present. A roquestihas beenT made that as many; ;as possible raise, flags.. , .•.,,,,... '(.,.... ' ,

dlreat care has beon'tiilioh.tb^sij-oUte till names of boys^dtid'men'in thls'voting district. As iio'bftiplal lists aro availablelt is'possible' that somo! have been omittodi Any s.uqh names may be glvon to.-.ttip.conj-mitlee arid thoy will' ,be'added. FWm time to time additions .will necessarily-have to be made.. '

CHRISTMAS MEETING

Mrs. Rudolph Bailey, Wiltord Av­enue, entertained the Halt Hour Reading Club this afternoon. Mrs. Frederick Houde was leader and Mrs. George Fouser was In charge of the musical program. Tea ar­rangements were made by Mrs, Wlllord T. Nott.

REPUBLICAN LUNCHEON

Precautions have been put into effect at the Hagaman Memorial Library In East Haven and the Blackstone Memorial Library in Branford whereby the libraries will remain open evenings aa usual throughout the dlmout period.

ALLEGRO MEETS

Mrs. Roy E. Enqulst of Pino Or­chard will be hostess to the Allegro Music Club on December. 14, ,

The annual meeting of the Wo men's Republican club will be held Monday, December 21 at 1 o'clock in the Academy. Tliere will be a covered dish luncheon and mem bers are asked to bring a ten cent toy to be given to the Visiting Nurse Association for Christmas distribution.

ANNUAL DINNER

Pilgrim Brotherhood will hold its anuual turkey dinner Wednes day evening at 6:30 in the Con­gregational Church parlors.

RELIEF CORPS ELECTS

At the. annual meeting of .,the Women's Relief Cbrps,.held Thurs­day dftcrnoon In the Academy on the Green, tlie follovi'lng - olllcers were elected for the coming 'yidi'. Presld(!nt, Mrs. Robina Zvpnkpvic; senior vice president,' Mrs.. Bessie Olver; Junior vice preMdont, i/iia. Sarah Hosley; treasurer, Mrs. Car­rie Lounsbury; chaplain, Mrs., Nel­lie Buell; guard, Mrs. Anna Cassldy, delegate to the convention, Mrs. Bessie Olver; alternate, Mrs. Susan Palmer.

REV. JONES SPEAKS

Associated Business of Branford met Thursday evening to hear a talk on probation officers work by the Rev. A. W. Jones;

It was voted to omit mid-wiiiter meetings because of fuel and gaso­line shortage. ' The Annual Christmas Carol sing at the community tree on the Green will also be omitted.

INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mrs. Cornelius McDermott, Brad­ley Avenue, was In an automobile accident yesterday and was remov­ed to the hospital with a broken ankle. Her companion; Miss Eu­genia Kinney, was uninjured, but remains in bed today suffering,from the shock of the mishap.

Branford schools will close De­cember 23 for tho Christmas vaca­tion and reopen January 4. _ . /

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PAOE-TWO THE BRANPbRD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 10, 1942 *T?^^?S2W iSw^

BstabHshtd mi

Published Every Thursday at

• Bronford, Connecticut bv

THE BRANFbRD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Rose Street

MEYER LEamWE .„ PuhtUfur

ALICH T. PETERSON ........ Editor

Telephone Brantord 400

•, Subscription Bfttot j $2.0(1 a:'Vear^'Payable in Advance Advcrttslne Rates On Application

*; Member of , N(!w England Press Association

. Enterbd as second class matter October 18, 1D28, at the Post Office at Brantord, Conn., under Act Ot March 3, 1897.,'

needs oiE the Armed Forces and tntieal situation n» aiiy. other tnc-tor. . ,

The civil populatioh has been asked to sttrrctldcr pHvllcgbn wliicJi liatl become so well cKtnh-lishcd as to bo regarded almost as rights, it lias seen rationing nt gasoline, tlren and coininoditicR and realizes that extension of ra­tioning is inevitable. But morale is high. Wo have been .shaken froHi oomplaconay, and filled with detcnninatibn tp give and do all possible to win.

Thursday, Detembor 10, 1942

LUXURIES DISAPPEAR

Shopping in wartime Brantord is'goiu'B to mean new pvohlfciiis for the women ot Ibis gondration; who arc used to a variety of store services unknown to their moth-ers and grandmothers. That much is clpnr from iho order issued re-Qontly by the Oftico of Price Ad-mtnistrationj authoriKing curtail' mcnt or elniination, without low­ered ceiling prices, of a number of shopping •conveniences that most of us have takcii for granted

The plain fact is Ihat, unlcRs luxury a'cvviccs are eliminated, essential services will disappear. Faced with this clioioo, every wo-num should accept economy mea­sures ehcorfuUy. The example ot British women, forced to nccc])! "oven more drastic changes in their shopping habits, should help tlio women'of this country to car­ry on with tho good will expcc-Ifed of all Amcribans in wartime, O P A SB,id.

OPA'fl order allows retailers to curtail non-essential delivery scv-

"viob.'-AnjV mercliBut can tell lils oustoinera to . carry their own packages, whether tho order is ^nado ovor the counter or by tele-plione—provided tho hnndlbs arc of roasonabl,y oarryablc weight and siiic and do not cnntjiiu itoms necessary in an emergency, such as drug prescriptions.

With this news comes news that several of Brantord's central stores will be closed all day Mon­day. Shop owners do not pre­sume this to bo a day of rest how­ever, hick ot help makes it prac tic<vlly impo.ssible to" keep up with back-counter work book-keeping and cleaning.

I t is' an oxporiaiont and other business houses are cxpcutod to follow suit.

THE HOME FRONT

It was just a year ago this week that the United States entered the war,' following the treacherous attack up(n» Pearl Harbor by the Japs. Much has happened in those 12"months, which finds the mili­tary position of the country far better than seemed possible dur­ing tho bitter first weeks ot tho war. Our forces are established in Africa, while In the South Seas the Japs have lost the value of the olTensivo, and are forced to hurl their troops against those ot the Allies in efforts to . regain lost ground or to prevent further loss of ground. Our Navy has given a good account of itself, and when details can be given, will be found tO' have added now chapters to his glorious record and tradition.s. Our Air Forces are beginning tb make their weight felt, and both machines and men are proving themselves top rate fighters.

The home front, too, has seen many changes. Ship building goals have becu reached as Amer­ican, iiigenuity cut days tnnn previous records. Production along other linos has been, in gen­eral, satisfactory and the fact that not all goals set by the Pres­ident may have been reached h nttpibutablo as much to- shifts in emphasis' 'forced" hy dtangiiig

TKl! END OiP THE BEOINNINO

Watch outi Don't slacken Don't lot the dar.zling rainbow o£ victories won blind us to the fact that tho storm is not yet over, that tho clouds are still dark above lis. The cud is not yet.

Winston Churchill warned us of that when he said this was tlie end of tho beginning—not the beginning of tho end. And we must take heed.

I t is the end of the bogiiniing ot tho period of indecision, ot the hour in which . wc woko from dreams ofpcaco to the reality ot war, of the days and nights in Diily our lives but our rauiuier of which -We had to reorganize not thought, to reorient ourselves to a world ruled by the exigencies of war.

But the end is not y e t Wc can­not win tho war by over-ooufl-deuce, wc cannot rtssurae the game is over iviicn the phij" i)C-gins to run our way. The decis­ion will oomo at the end ot the game when the last play has been made and the'last battle fought. We cannot leave the field until the final second of tlie game.

We want to win this war' that wc may return to what wo had. Wc do not want 'anything from any other nation. We walit only for other pnoplos that frdodoni which we claiiiv for ourselves-— tho treedoniot speech, expression and roligioii, tlio freedom from want and fear..

Wo cannot win tills ; \vm' by wishing. AVe" ImVo to win'It by woHc. Tliil quickest way ti) U'iii tlio war is tho IJostSvay lo win it, and this nieaha disoarduig every­thing .that -vvon't help in' the all our clTort. 'i!o win tlic' wiir wc ihust have neither idle, hours lior idle dollars. ' Biit money is not onougli. Produotion isnoi^enougii. Men are" not enough. We must add to Iho.'ie'thatpsthi effort, ihat all c.s.Hential will; to win. WoiuUst accept restrictions—williiigly. Wo must dba l l wo can—gladly.

Wo must not allow Ourselves to bo oauglit by Axis inspired propa­ganda. We must not bo sp'reildors of rumor. We miist not be dis-seaiinators of,hatred toward any of our own people, regardless ot class, race, creed or color.' Wo liiust not be selfiSlV hdardors. Conversely, we must., work, we must sacrifice, wo must fight tor tho common good.. And wo must have faith in the ultimate victory while putting forth all our strength to win.

Tho bcginiiing is ended. .Now the road lies ahead. I t . will bo rough in niaiiy places—it will go through .valleys of depressioii', skirt dangeroMs precipices, des; cend perhaps into quagmires ot temporary defeats—but at tho end it will lead, we arc coulidcnt, to victory and to ultimate pcaeo tor all the peoples ot all tho earth.

VICTORY I

BUY UNITED STATES

WAR BONDS

AND STAMPS

GASOLINE "VITAMINS" When spcctiiRiilar fipurcs on the iicrfDi-mance of a new type mil­

itary plane arc rolwisnd, there is a general tendency to overlook one iinporlanl factor; fuel and its hearing on the breathtaking record of uiodorn airccatl.

For exnmple, a stniidard airline transport phinc can carry 24 passengers with 100 octane fuel operating on engines designed for it, while the same Ship flying with 73 octane fuel and comparable en-giiieS can carry oiily 10 passengers.

.biir'. 2,000-horsepowcr engines would still bo draftmen's dreams without tho high test gas to run them. And it takes a lot more thaif oil wolls to produce thht gas. Jlillions ofdollnrs in research and dec­ades of painstaking laboratory expCtiraeiit were rctiuired before the fuel was; produced that could send the present ificint, high altitude, heavily armored bombers ovor our enemies. The oil industry was ex­perimenting with gnsoline "v i tamins" before anybody ever heard of Hitler or Hirohito, or before there was any conceivable need for a silpcr-gasolinc.' The experimenting,was simply impelled by the spirit that keeps'this country going so magiiiiicently, tho spirit that was born of'our heritage of freedom. We can be thankful that it still exists.

INDUSTRY CONSOLIDATES ITS FORCES • • *

•'.Just as military parades constitute a show: of strength, so does a gathcring'of the "generals" of tlio production front,present to this nation and others," both for and against us, proof that American in­dustry, like the.Ari}\y,aud the Navy, ia unified,and;l^rong. .

"Tho War Congress of American Industry, meqtiiig iii Ne"w York this wobk Under the aiispicbs of tho Nnlidual Assotiiatibn of Manufac­turers,-is the largest gidlheriug that lias evoi* been'held of lUo, men who hip. guide'the destinies of the Avar by giving thoir country the bonofitot'their.skill at a timowhcn it isinbst needed,

. .These men .and wpihonoame armed; but it was not with guns; it Was with ideas aiid-questioiis. They gathered tb prove to Hitler and his-•• propliet.s" thiit their customers, the American,piibUa,.ciiai do witlijjUt pleasuro.cars and washing,machines. That tlioBo manufactur­ers aro engaged in war production—most of theln employing the ihassi-iprbdUctioii iiiethod^ so typically American—is a 'sign that one phase of tho batUd has been woii. .

Industrial mauug.emcnt gathered, not to haggle over terms or-to seek selfish advantages, hut to pliidgo itself to greater eitorts and snc-rilieds so thn\ in the end Ihat free enterprise system which I-Iitlor ridi­culed, wilt, after the war, bo restored.

News About Rationing; Price Gontro SUGAR

December 15—last day to use ra­tion' stamp No, 9.

Possession-of. Ration Book One will: fae" necessary around the first of the year In order to receive 'War Ration Book Two, so you should prepare by getting your copy of Book One, before December 15 it you.already haven't one.

Alter D.eceniber 15. applications tor ration books may be .made only for jthose. born/Btter November 15, orwHo, on that, date, Vere out of tho.country, oonfined to an Institu­tion, or we're helng subsisted in kind or fed in organized biesses ot the'Arniy or Navy.-

Coupon No. Iff may be used De­cember 16. Number of pounds un­determined. No.. 9 worth 3 pounds up to and Including December 15.

December 16 Is deadline for ob­taining ration book No. 1. Books 2 will be Issued In January.

COFFEE Anyone over 15 years of age who

has no sugar book should make application immediately in order to secure coupons.

Coupon 28 will not bo good until January 3.

FUEa, OIL November 30 through December

16—coupon number 1. December 3 through January 19

—coupons numtier 2. January 6 tluough February 20

—coupon number 3, Those who have not done so are

asked to call for fuel oil coupons as soon as possible.

OASpiilNE By properly endorsing your cou­

pons at once, motorists and.others holding gasoline rations will avoid the Inconvenience of having,to do so • when, they buy. gasoline at a service, station. They will also help protect tlielr ration books from mlssuse In case of loss or theft. Car license' arid stat4 ot reglsttatlon should appear 6h the back of A, B, C and D. coupons. . In Contiectlciit, the use ot auto-

liiOblles has been reduced sixty per cent since July. • • • Coupons'No. 3 of A books valid

for 3, gallons until January 22. Coupons B and C books" valid for

.4 gallons, but- duration of validity varies.

NOTES There are roughly 93,000,000

ration book holders over 15 years old who are eligible lor coffee-dis-trlbutlon, but It Is estimated that only about 85,000,000 will use their stamps.

Local rationing boards are not allowed tb issue certificates calling for more rubber than is allotted to them.

TIRES Mileage Rationing begins Decem­

ber 12. After this date purchase of gasoline by anyone owning more than 5 tires is illegal.

Ration Boards will issue T-1 and T-2 coupon books to commercial users - previously using S coupons; certificates of necessity from ODX required,

OFFICE HOURS Office hours at the Brantord Ra­

tioning. Office ore from 9 until 5 dally, (opet^ noonp) and from 7:30 until 9 o'clock Monday aud Friday

WltatyMlimflOUk

WAR BDWDS Electric equipment is scarce be­

cause tho row mnterials are going Into tho War Effort. But you con save now and get back $4 tor ev­ery $3 you Invest In War Bonds so you can buy that range or whatever you want alter the war is won.

Join the army of 30,000,000 M-VD will be in tho Payroll Savings Plan for regular War Bond Purchase by Now Year's Day. Stop spending and save, and let's "Top that Ton Per­cent." ' y. S. rrMl«r> DtparimiM

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

Frequently a picture, phrase or problem for some reason or other got "under our skin." Suggesting you read the railroad advertise­ment in this week's Review, The Kid in Upper 4—Read It and see If it doesn't do something to you. The Kid in Upper 4 looks like your boy —and mine.

Wanna bet Monday closing ot of stores has nothing to do with gas, fuel, supplies or man-power? I betcha the owner has a govern­ment questionnaire to fill out West Virginia thought up a simple scrap key collection idea. Not many of us want to walk a half-mile to deposit a single, key. In West.jVlrglnla they drop them in empty milk bottles. After that it's the milk man's worry Pulling shades down every evening will elbnlnate cold, breezes to quite a degree. Here, Is one you haven't thought ot— It is time to mail val­entines to the boys overseas and if what We hear' a]jout some) of those dark eyed island gals is true the sale of valentines here should show decided increase........Expected that Branford's Christmas trees, will hail from JSalitornla, Sounds,;. nutty— Rehearsing ..Christmas carols... Will miss candle lighted . windows this season. And by the way—do you know a local, central, in fact, Branford woman is thought to have originated the whole idea; Years ago, while living In Hartford,

Breezy Whorttleberry says wo men have always been getting men's . wages,.......'rhank goodness the scrap drlye hasn't been severe enough to rob^ us of the Music of Christmas bells........Rationing has ^topped Mrs. Jonos from borrow­ing a cup'of sugar From March 1 to October 1 a total of 210 black­out tests^ have been conducted in Connecticut Thinking more seriously of fixing up a refuge room....;...Lack of Christmas decora tlons in stares

evenings. Until further-notice the ration­

ing office will be closed on Wed­nesdays.

THE FRONTLINER I, Sowen Lewis

CROSS 0'i^i^^&mm£i3

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?^aLii: f HESE CLU8 WORKERS ALREADY HAVE SHARED T H F HAZARDS OF TRANSPORT TO SUCH DISTANT ' OUTPOSTS AS ICELAND. BRITAIN, AND AUSTRALIA.':

N O R T H BRANFORD Services in the local churches on

Sunday will be: Mass at 9:15 o'clock at St. Au­

gustine's R.C.^ Church, Rev. Jolin J. McCarthy, pastor, MLss Grace Bernard, organist and choir direc­tor. Sunday schlU will follow with instructions by Dominican Nuns from New Haven.

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

Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock at the Congregational Cliurch, Rev. Maurice DeVries, pas­tor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, or­ganist and choir director.

Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock'with Mrs.' Burton S. Hall, superintendent.

Totoket Grange win meet In the town hall on Tuesday evening and following the regular business ses­sion there will be a social hour. Neighboring Granges liave been in­vited to attend and .present a neighbor's night program.

The Ken-Wanee-Pongo Club was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Nagel of Totoket.

The Volunteer Fire Department held a business meeting in the town hall on Wednesday night.

. The Young Mr. and Mrs. Club was recently entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brlndley at their home on Foxon Road.

Earl Colter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colter ot Quarry Road has

I left for duty in the U. S. Navy.

THE POCKETBOOK 10/ KMOWLEBGE ^s

WiLl Be USBO THIS ve/iR. to sivB-we FINB CUTTINS rose TO

AMERICAM VJAK. PHOPOCnOH

PIANO FAClbXIES ARC NOVl/ -TliRNlHG OUT PIRCKAFT PH/ST-S

TM} Poofjes WAS

VJElSHTOFnEECE , CnrTEV FBCM -SSEEP IM TM15 COt>^TRy. aiMPBEO ySfOS fl&O-.

fiOUUaS l« THE • AVejM&g TOIX»/

"7 ^PiTrs afte \'SiBtB'

Canvassers for the annual col- lection pledges for the Congrega­tional Church were appointed on Sunday and they will begin their duties at once.

Mrs. Alden J. Hill ot "HUandale" has returned from a short vacation In New York.

Tiie fire department was called out on Monday to extinguish a grass fire which had gotten under ' considerable headway near the res­idence of Mrs. James Walsh.

Mrs. Alden J. Hill, president ot the Northtord North Branford League of Women Voters attended a luncheon meeting at the Faculty Club In New Haven on Wednesday. This was a conference meeting to study the new war time service of the league.

The Home Service Committee ot the Nortli Branford Red Cross met again on Tuesday night to pack more boxes for men in service from North Branford.

Mrs. William E. Conklln will en­tertain the Zlon Parish Guild on Monday and during the business session plans will be completed for the annual parish guild Christmas party. Red Cross work'will be done following the regular work of the Guild.

A rehearsal for the Christmas pageant will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Congregational Church at 2:30 o'clock. This pag­eant win be presented on SUnday evening December 20 in the church at 8 o'clock. It will Ue a pageant of the Christmas story and e-veryone. is Invited to witness it.

The annual Christmas party will be held on Monday evening, De-. ceraber 21, in the chapel at-,7:30 for the children o£ the Sunday School and cradle roll.

The book committee of the North Branford Board of JJbrary .Direc­tors met last evening In the. home of Mrs. Stanley T. WlUlams to study matters pertaining -to its work with the Atwater Memorial Library.

THE STARS AND STRIPES By MB

My country's flag I dearly love. It flies so proudly high above. It's stripes of white for purity stand It's stripes of red, tor blood of sold­

iers Who have died to save our land. It's stars win ever guide us right. Thru days that seem as dark as

night The blue stands for tlie courage

shown, On foreign shores and here at home

iyiCTORY

UNITED STATES

BONDS AND

STAMPS

I

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BKAI^FORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 10,-1043 PAQE THREE! i r ' i i r r i f ' iiiii

PRACTICAL HEALTH. HINtS

KeepiiTg Well When Doctors Are Scarce , ^ i ^ . ,, «-l«^^ . !»M»S*iH'ii - 1

-BY Dr. TamoB A, Tobe-7-• A BOUT 50,000 American doc-•'* tors are, or soon will be, serv­ing .with out armed forces. Rep­resenting nearly half of our prac­

ticing physi­cians, they are of course re­quired to care for our mil­lions of soldiers and sailors.

With so many doctors , and also nurses , gone to war,

„ , . . . . , civilians must , Dr.J.A.Tob.y do everything possible to safeguard their own health. Now as never before, pre­vention of disease is more impor­tant than cure. •

Most diseases can be prevented by keeping away from persons afflicted with contagious or In­fectious maladies. Many diseases can also be avoided by being immunized or vaccinated against them. Be sure that members of your family are Immunized against smallpox, diphtheria, ty­phoid, tetanus .(lockjaw), and whooping cough.

Another ellecllve way to pre­vent disease is to keep up your vital resistance. This can be done by eating the right food, by get­ting plenty of rest, by taking moderate exercise, and by avoid Ing excessive fatigue, chilling and overheating of the body, and

other hazards to health such as accidents, poisons, and dissipa­tion.

Everyone who can do so should take Red Cross and Other oincial courses in first aid, home nursing, nutrition, canteen work, life sav­ing, and as nurse's aides. Such in­struction is personally beneflcial, but the graduate of these courses should remember that they do not make him or her a doctor or nurse.

The dally diet should consist mainly ot such nourishing pro­tective foods as pasteurized milk, other dairy products, eggs, fruits, green leafy vegetables, yellow vegetables, meats, enriched white bread, oatmeal and other whole grain cereals. |

Since civilian doctors are work- | ing hard these days, and hos­pitals and clinics olten are un- ' dermanned, you can help the sit­uation by making an appointment with your physician early in the morning, and by going to his of­fice. Call him to your home only in a real emergency, and not for 1 trivial reasons.

it is best, furthermore, to go to the doctor at the first sign ot sick­ness. An early examination and his advice may prevent a long, serious, and costly illness. Go to the hospital if the doctor recom- | mends it, as he can generally treat patients more effectively i

I there. _ I

Balhlcss Groggins says—

Yep! I'm back st work agin. I Hgger on buyin' lots ot War Bonds to help our boys. Don't forget—wc'ta all sup­posed to be signed up lor 10% by New year's/

Red Cross Notes

Hereafter the garment room at the Library will not be opened on Friday morning, but Instead will be opened on both Wednesday and

l.c

Mrs. Caryle ,V. Frawlcy of East Haven Is a daughter ot Captain James J. Dcegan, retired detective captain of New Haven who passed away this week.

This Toolhsome Chrlslmns Dessert Co-Stars as a GIamo?i»o«s Centerpiece

Mrs. Harry Tpcker ot Short Beach plans to spend the coming holi­days with her son, Larry who Is with tho Marines at Jacksonville, Florida.

First Class Petty Officer John L. Lyncli, USN, has been visiting his brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lynch, Grove Street, Granite Boy. Another guest was Miss Angela Iwatch ot New Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haroske-wltz of Granite Bay expect to riiove Into their new home this week.

Thursday afternoons. At which time materials will be given out. A group that is sewing each Wed­nesday afternoon in tlie Library will welcome others wlio would like to help the great work along this line. I

The number of garments made by the branch In November amounted to 206.

Knitted articles 18. The small number Is due to the lact that there lias been no yarn received for many months. Gauze dressings 11,162; Workers, 115; Hours spent In the gauze room 660V4 hour?.

• Mrs. Walter Lynch of Granite Bay entertains Rug Bugs this eve-nine.-

WEDDINGS COK-REILLY '

Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Rcllly of New Haven have announced tho marriage of their daughter, Hejen Rose to Chief Specialist Oilicbr Howard H. Coo, USNR, son ot Mri and Mrs. Herbert Coe of Hcpiihg-wny Avenue, East Haven.

CONItLlN-FESTA Miss Betty Festa, daughter ot

Mrs. Rosctll of 24 Roy Street, East Haven was married this morning in St. Vincent de Paul's Church to I'vt. Lavcrnc Conklln, son of Mrs. Albert Pox ot Qraulte Bay,

,Th6y; leave this aftethooh for Qeor^ji, Pvt.-Conkllniis at the Her­bert Imat^t Air Base in j^acon.

EOLbtMANtJ-ktlRPkY ., iir. and ivirs. Hoifrard W. Murphy

ot West Haven annbunto the comr Ing. marriage ot their daughter, Eleanor Lillian to Pvt. Harold Car­ney Boldtmaim, son ot Mr. ati^ Mrs. Oscar Boldtmahn, ClRtk Av-cnUe, Short Beach.

Tlib ecremony will take place Qcccmbcr 10 in St. Lawrence Chutch, West Havcil.

Pvt.' Bbldtmarin attends the New England Aircraft School In Boston.

FOR WCAL NEWS RSAD

THE BRANFORD RSVIEW

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WARRANTY DEEDS Hemingway, D. H. est to S. B. Hath­away, Second St., cor. Cedar St., lease hold interest; Palmer, Susan, to Edna B. Lev/is, right of way Bahnsen, Jr., 58 acres, 2 pieces Seven Brooks Farm Corp. to A. J North Branford Road.., .

MORTGAGE DEEDS Bahnsen, A. J. Jr to A. J. Bahn-

pi n et ux. 58 acres, 2 pieces. North Branford Road; Gullans, A. L. ct ux to Emily A, Jourdan, Ivy Street; Powell, A. H. et ux. to Branford Savings Bank, Spring Rock Road, cor. Pasadena Ave.; Shepard H. E. et ux to Bran. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn., Clark Ave.

RELEASE OP MORTGAGE Fed. Land Bk. of Springfield to Concetta Sanzerl, 3 pieces. North Branford Road; First Nat. Bank St Trust Co. to C. J. Bomster et al, Private Road; Foote, W. R. to J. W, Kizer, Clark Ave.; Kizer J. Wl to H. E Shepard et al, Clark Ave,; Lank Bank Commissioner to Con­cetta Sanzler, 3 pieces, North Bran­ford Road.

APPOINTMENT Hunt H, H. adm; for Est. of E. L.

Averlll.

Aluminum niiKcla and tinsol aro war casualties nnd even Clii-i»tinas gVQcns may bo shoi-t due to trans* liortntion dinicultics: but even If

I you can't celebrate tho merry Yulc-tlilo liolldnys with the usual decora-tloUB, you can nmnngo to croalo a gay trlhillo to tho Chrlatnins aiilrlt with your luuuliwork.

i A glamour dessert that rnlcB ap­plause for any holiday parly Is n fruit tnrt made with qtitck-cooklng tapioca as a Ihlckcncr, ilt'a easy

' to nmko' and a joy to Ino thrift budget, too. Vou can count on tho tapioca to keep tho Juice whore it boloiigs. Inside thi) plo, and you'll bo Buro ot n texture that cuts to per­fection. Served with a stir ot plo crust us a dccorntlon, tlfls tooth-flomo tapioca dessert will do double duty as a holiday table dccorntlon.

Chrlitmna Pie I .1 tnl>Ic»pnons qulclt-coolthiB tnplocR l U t'lip" MUKiM- J >i tonopnoii fAlt j»>W0H n cwvn vrniUicrrlfp, rtioprcd SQ|M 1 cull t.('r(UMl rnlslnrt ^ ' ' I B •1, cup water TH I itrni, nbnonit extract. It ilenlrod "ffl 1 roclpc pie criiHt. I Combine tnplocn, sugar, nalt, crnn-°

berries, I'nislns, water and alnioud extract'. Let stand 15 minutes. Lino n 0-Inch pie plate with pastry rolled M Inch thich. Fill plo alioll with cranberry nilxturc. Molston edges ot pastry with cold water, nnko in hot oven (iGO'F.) 15 minutes; put star cutout on top of plo, Reduce hent to moderate (SSOT.) nud bake IE minutes longer or until cranbor-rics are cookod and pastry star Is done.

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH

Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Jo.soph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Mass 10:00

tt.Iispecially on sun-taut skin, ibis gracious Crenm Cologne flows on like a carcs». All that a cologne should be and more, be­cause Cream Cologne con- '

.tiinsnii alcohol. Icsluscious emollient base soothes,, cools, soffcns . . . as it I'jn-parts a radiant fragrance

, ihat is loveliness >itseir. Splash Lucien Lelong's Cream Cologne freely • over the body (espcciall)' over arms and legs) and be gratf ful that something SO ijcw nod «> delicious has come into your life.

. - . Tbrre Jragrmiteisi ' QpeainitNlKai • IkUlaik.s •Tulipin

$i,«l.tl.W,iH >0.(i'rli'opli.«i«xe»

A Beautiful Selection

of Gifts for

MEN Priced from

50c to $22.50 Here Are Some Suggestions:

Hosiery Arrow Shirts

Ties Gift Bonds

Suede Jackets Stetson Hats

UNION CHAPEL Rev Harry J. Newton of Westvllle

Pastor 0:45 Church School.

11:00 Morning Worship. 8:00 'Wed.^Cholr Rehearsal. 0:30 Frl. Good Fellowhslp for

boys arid girls over 14 years! Sunday will bo Holy Communion

GRANITE BAY By INGEBORG HALtDEN

Phone 107-12

Mrs. EllzabiJth.ljerry Stagg, 77, who died 'Tuesday night at Dan­ville, Cal., ^^as the mother of Har­old Stagg„'short Beach.

The Lawry house, Burr Street has boon rented to Mr. and Mrs, Elbrldge PlorCe of New York City.

Motion pibtures will be shown at the regular monthly meeting ot tho Granite Bay A. A. to be held Monday ovonlng. .1 ,

Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Pierce of New York City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubb, Bradli:y Avenue.

COURt" bi*'"AWARDS Short Beach Girl Scouts will hold

a court of awards at the school at 7:30,Friday night. Miss Betty Shtje-nan of New Haven will bo present,

Due to the dlmout, scout meet­ings will be suspended for a few weeks.

Barbara 'Van Sands, Is HI at her home, Rockmaple.

k l _ . „ : "'VVeHiWJW***'

Silk Robes

Fannel Robes

Initialed Hankerchiefs

Pajamas

Belts

Gloves

• .-'rr •

WAR BDinS The tradition of American cavalry

threads back to Indian worfare days and although modern armies are largely motorized today, tho cavalry still plays an important role. Sturdy, well trained horses and excellent equipment and trappings ore neces­sary.

Repair Materials for the Home Owner

BIRD ASPHALT SHINGLES

WOOD SHINGLES

ASBESTOS SIDING

WALLBOARD

PLYWOOO

PICKETS

HARDWARE

PITTSBURG PAINTS

Tlioro's r\o Htnit on tho expenditure for ordinary maintenance and repair work (such as a now root; etc.) to maintain a dwelling or other structure In sound condition without a change in deslgti. Ko WPB permission Is needed for such work.

We Have a Complete Stock of BUILDING MATERIALS

Smithfield Engineering Go. PHONE 527 Branford, Conn.

(*v^*^ft«'^<>«'^<*"Sv^<^'^'\^v=\'¥=^•/^v^•(«^^^•/^^*^•/'^»/°^•/'Av*>v^<v*^»/^

k Christmas Store For Over 70 Years

When Inen are in the saddle for hours, their saddles, saddle rolls and other equipment must be made to stand the wear. Complete with car­bine and helmets, the equipment for the cavalryman runs into hun­dreds of dollars. You can help pro­vide this with your War Bond pur­chases. II you have not done so. Join the Payroll Savings Plan and put ten percent of your income into War Bonds . . V.S.TrianryDlfa-lminl

One ol my biggest investments is • War Bonds. I figger on putting *t > least 10% of all my earnings Into War ' Bends^ from New Year'a oat

.•/•W«»»<ii*V*«^

Keep the Blackouts

OUTSIDE your Home

XnE DitONK of Axis bombing planes may never lie hearii in this land o£ Freedom and Democracy, liut if llicy ar.c, all of us on tho homo front must b« ready, as well as those on the fighling front. Wo must bo ready in our homes to meet tiie threat frohi tlio skies. Wo must co-opcratc for eilcctive blackouts if and when they aro ordered. Let's do it'right whether the blackouts are for short periods or of several iiours'-duration. . '

. • . . . ' . # •

•'(//?/ J7in.sT OF ALL.'let's undersland that a ..blackout means that no telltale lights should be visiblo to tho ' ciiemy.. It does hot'meant, however,'that we are to sit in the Vdark in pur homes, inactive, waiting, wondering. Tliat's just what Hitler and Hirohito would like to have us do to break down our morale!

OR NO WAH, life must go on in American homes as nearly normal as possible. Our children must grow ujp in bright, cheerful surroundings. Wives and husbands carrying out their evening duties indoors must not' bo imduly interrupted. Home studies, overtime ofTice work «nd a hundred war tasks and essential activities must proceed. We need adequate light — even behind tho blackout curtains!

HAVE at our olBce a liraited,i>upply of free illustrated booklets dealing with blackout sugecslions and helpful hints on wartime lighting to save electricity and conserve eyesight., Come in and get your copy. Let us bo prepared too soon, rather than too late, for any evenluality.

THE CoNNECTicuf®JiGHT & POWER CO.

Vi

m 1 » * •> **

fAaS FOUR THE BEANPORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 10, 1042 THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN., DECEMBER 10, 1042

;|.'

I

i

51

PAQBITVS I 11

With The BOYS IN SERVICE

Branford boys in the armed iorcet look forward to receiving their Revieio subscription. Wc cannot assure'delivery unlois friends and relatives keep «J informed- about address changei.

Walter Kognn, formerly of this place, now of Essex, has enlisted In the coast artlUory and reported to­day at Camp. Devens,

son, Pvt. Leonard Pearson l.s lo­cated at Camp Alterbury, Ind.

. Robert' M. Hubbard, a former SNET Co. employee Is now In the tJ, S. Armyi.

Other soldiers,'sent to Camp At-terbury, Intli, aro'Pvt. Leonard H. Hoglundi , Hopson • Avenue; Pyt Ildward J. Rreiseo, ;Chdstnut Stredt; Pvt, Frank Dudley, Cedar Street.

First Class ,i3oftm».n Arthur Perry son of Mf, and Mrs, Henry B. Per­ry, Brushy PlAln paid a hurried visit home this week after arriv­ing from North Africa.

'Scrgt. EUgcnc Hyllnskl of Hill­side -Avdnui" Is with the military police at Rocky HIU.

Master Sergeant Albert Morgan has wportod at the Officer's Train­ing School, Ml&ml, Fla, ing Bohoil, Miami, Fla,. He left yes-, terday after a furlough.

Pvt. Elmer .Woods of Paved, Street located now at Fresno, Calif, has rijctlvod a diploma from the army air fcorps school-Ip Denver,. Col. •

'Corp. iSrncst.L. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. iv^r Carlson, 18 Penn­sylvania Avenue, East Haven Is In the South Sea tiren.

' Forrest D. Whltej Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. White, 12 Klm-berly Avenue has been prompted to the rank of corporal,to that of a technical sergeant'. He Is now at Fort McClcllan, Ala.

Training at naval training school Newport, R," I., Is John White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. White, East Haven.

Corp. Edward Tlnarl of Charter Onk Avenue", East Hovon has, after a furlough, returned to Camp dru-ber. Okla.

Lieut. Robert S. Hartman' Is among the boys rooontly home' on leave. He Is stationed at Camp Crowder, Missouri.

Raymond A. Olmbut, 32 Elm St. Is training at a service school of the U. S. Naval Training Station at Great Lakes, 111.

Richard knowiton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archer Knowiton of Short Beach was home from the Great Lakes for' a few hours this week. •

Joseph Hines .and Joseph Pren-etti of , the Great Lakes Naval Training Station have beeii home for furlough.

John ^Anderson.' flobort LUlquist have returped to the Great Lakes Training Station following a fur­lough spent liere.

Pvt. Ralph Linden, son . of Mr. and Mrs.-Charles .Linden, Hopson Avenue,'has been transferred frqni Miami Beach; Fla- to Amralllo, Tex.

Vord has been received that Pvt, John Alton Jenkins, Wiltord Ave., Is at Camp Atterbury, Ind.

Pvt. William McCarthy of Rus­sell Street has also written from the same camp.

Among the local young men who have been sent to Camp Atterbury, Ind.. Is Pvt. Louis A. Lavassa of Stony Creek, son of Mr. and Mrs Louis Lavassa.

Master Sergt. John S. Johnson Chestnut Street, has returned to New Orleans, La., after a two week's furlough here.

Corp. George R. Adams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Adams of Sybil Avenue, is with the 80th Bass Headquarters and Air Base Squadron at Onld, Okla.

Pvt. George Malcolm, It Is learn­ed, is at George Field, III.

Word comes that Pvt. Robert Os-boni has been transferred from Madison, Wis., to Bocaraton Field, Fla.

Mrs. Marie Pearson of Short Bench has received word that her

After completing a course at the Navy Range Finder School, Wnsh-Ington, D.C., First Cla.ss soa'mnn Kendall Li^wls, son of Mr. ond Mrs. James Lewis of Stony Creek has been home for a few days.

Brothers, Theodore and Nicholas Birbarle of Hillside Avenue, have arrived at Camp Atterbury, Ind from Camp Devens.

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR . . _ . — . _ . _ . By EARLE FERRIS . — ; _ « _ . .

17ILAINE MISLCmOR, p i c t u r e d li Here, has been playing RlnLiicr

roloB on the rndlo ever since she pla>'cd In "Buck Uoficrs," Now Rhe

For the first time In nearly a year and o' half, Corp Technician John Jakackl,'. Jr,, Homo Place, is home On furloiigh. His work Is at Keesler Field with the medical corps.

Pvt. John CzapUckl, Is ut the Marine Barracks, Burns City, Ind

Pvt. Paul Ward, Harbor Street, has been transferred from Denver, Col. to Tampa, Fla.

Carl O. Rank of Harding Avenue, has sent word that he Is stationed at Camp Arcadia, Hope Valley, R.I.

'Pvt. Emll Montellus of Harding Averiue has left Fort Devens for Indiana where ho is stationed at Gamp Atterbury,

. BOXES FOR BOYS The residents of Ilardliig Avenue

ha,ve packed and mailed Christmas boxes to 13 boys In the service of their country from that avenue, MsK'dhy .hl'ght, neighbors gathered at the.home of Mrs. Carl Montellus and finished '. packing the boxes which contained a large number of useful articles, Including edibles. A number of the boxes were shipped out of the continental U. S. earlier in "the fall. '; / ; Those io whom boxes have been mailed ore; Elnar and Edwin Kamb, George Sellwood, John and Robert BucU, Victor Lukawsky, Carl Rank, Emll Montellus, Carl and Leonard Lehtonen, Hugh Dud-dy;- and John arid Anthony Yusle-vlcz.

. Another boy home on furlough Is PVt. Roswell A; Qulnncy, son of ivir and Mrs^ George, Quiunoy, Sr. who Is home^froni Camp Polk, La.

Mr. arid Mrs. Albert Fox of Gran­ite- Bay. have with them Mrs. Fox's son, Pvt. Laverne Conklln who re­turns Monday to his base In Ma­con, Qai.'at the Herbert Smart Air­port, '''h' ;•

Is heard In hnrd-lienrtcd parts on the "Mr. District Attorney" proBfilm heard Wcdncsdoys over the NDO network.

• » • "I'm not 0 crooner ond never wns."

Knto declared with B very robust voice when a writer naked her if she wna one. "I could sing In Mndliion Square Garden without benefit ol mlorophonc ond be heord In every corner of the placci"

• » • ' Hnymond Clapper con.iolously alma

his mateMnl for "the people I know out In Kansas." His tavorllo maxim Is, "Never ovcrcsilmnto the people's

knowledge, nor underestimate their IntcUlgcnco." Clapper's broadcast \ew8 analyses are heard Mondays nd Tliursdnys at 10:00 p, m.. over

Mutual, . . • • •

Jackie' Kclk, radio's "Homer" on "Itio Aldrlch Family," . Boa olwaj's said that h u favorite actor Is Sir Ccdrlc Jtardwlcicc. So Jackie re­cently got the thrill ol his life when he went to Canada to aid tn that nation's war bond drive and was the guest of Sir Cedric and bis wife.

Just to keep his library of sound cfTects complete. Charlie Forsyth, sound technician of the Monday nlBhtjlndlo Theatre, spends a couplo of nltcrnoons n week recording the sounds of military equipment In movement over highways near Lo« Angeles.

« * • Whenever Julia Sanderson, pic­

tured here, rehearses a number at homo for her CBS "Mr. Adam ond Mrs, Eve" program, she uses the piano on which Jerome Kern com­

posed his first hit tune. Julia !n-ti'odiiccd the song, "Tlicy Didn't Believe Me," and Kern presented tho piano to her In grolltudo for launch­ing him on a career as a composer,

• • •

Spike Jones was a drummer with Billy Mills until, for a record com­pany, he snng "In Do Fuehrer's Face." In one day his band was signed for the Bob S'jrns CBS pro­gram Wednesday '.lights and for an oil program on the Cost networkl

• • • : Dennis Day, singer on the J a *

Bonny weekly broadcast, has signed a flvo-ycar motion picture contract with ihe Charles Rogers Productions

to be releajed through Dnlted Alfc Isls. Bar's perfonnacce In "TS* Powers Girl" pX Uiis coalract.

tenant.-He Is ot the .North .Carolina Pre-

Fllght school. Before coming to Dartmouth, Michael was an assis­tant swimming coach at Yale for 10 years and made his home In North Branford. '

He Is thq son ot Mrs. Wilhelmlna Mlchaer of Highland Park, Short Beach,

Happy Birthday

Albortj'Anderson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ch'avlcs Anderson, formerly of East-Haven, Is now stationed at Maxwelli; Field, Ala., as Aviation Air Cadet.

I Karl Mloliael, Dartmouth swim­

ming cdach for the past three years, has been granted a leave of absence lor .the duration by the Atiiletlc Council to accept a Navy commission as a junior grade lleu-

FOB LOCAL NEWa READ • . .• . ' • . i

THS BRANFORD REVIEW

Pvt. Laverne Conklln of Macon, Oa., celebrated his 21sl birthday with his family Sunday at Granite Bay.

OPEN HOUSE MIs.s Mary Annie Boslwick long-

CASH FOR YOUR HOUSEHOLD

GOODS 1

AVe piiy chsli for furniture,

Electric Rofrigorntor.s, Sew­

ing Miichiiios, Ennmeled

Stoves, Wasliing Jlaoliines

Tclci)lione 5.182-1

time Short Beach resident and well-known artist win be 84 years old the 16th of this month.

Mrs; Rodney Dimcan. Double Beach Road, with whom she makes her home, will open her home on that day that friends may call to greet Miss Bostwlck.

CHURCH

•rHE CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Kenneth Brookes, Minlslci Church School—10 A. M. Morning Worship—11 A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship—7:30 P. M.

NOTES

ST MARY'S Ma.s, es on Sunday at 7:30

and 10:30 o'clock. 0:00

TABOR LUl'HEKAN Rev, Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

0:30—Church School 10:30—Morning Worship In English

Tho next meeting of Tabitha So­ciety will be held December 31 tt the home of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, Hopson Avenue,

Tho annual meeting of Narpes society was,held Thur-sday in the home of Mrs. Eflck Smith ol Pros­pect street.

OlTlccrs elected for the ensuing year are:, Rev. A. T. Bergqulst, president; Mrs. Wandla Erlcson, vice president; Mrs, Anna Erlck-son, secretary; Mrs, Alfred Barnes financial jsocretary; Mrs, John Pe­terson, •lrea.5urer; Mrs, Charles Smith, flower committee; Mrs, A. T. Bergqulst and Mrs, Nestor Leh­tonen, auditors; Mrs, John Kamb, kitchen committee; Mrs, Carl Mangs, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. A. T. Bergqulst, and Mrs. Jolin Kamb, altar flower committee, 'ilie noKt meeting will be held-In tho homo ot Mrs. John Kamb of Harding Avenue with her sister, Mrs. John Benson as hostess,.

FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev, A. W. Jones, Pastor Rogers Street

Sunday School 10:00

Church Services 11:00 Young Peoples Society 7:30 Nursery Hour 11:00 Junior Church 11:00

CONGREGATIONAL • Rev. Matthew G. Maddcrn

The Manse, Rogers St. Morning Wor.'ship 10:45 Church School 9:30 Young Peoples 0:45 The Woman's Missionary Society

meets this afternoon with Mrs. R. N, Harrison, South Main Street, Mrs. E. P. Ayer Is program leader and Mrs. Matthew G. Maddcrn de­votional leader.

Social Workers of tho First Con­gregational Church will meet in tho church parlors December 14.

Social Workers ot the First Con­gregational Church will hold an annual dessert bridge and sale Thursday afternoon, December 14 In the church parlors.

TRINITY Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street 8:45 Holy Communion. 0:30 Church School.

10:45 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 6:30 Young Peoples

St. Stephen A. M. E. Zldn 31 Rogers St.

Rev. Harold A. L, Clement 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.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ

THE BRANFORD REVIEW

There is a trcmendoui need for a clean, wholcjomc anil educational, yet

enteriaiiiinir boy's publication. Thai's why. for 30 years, the Boy

Scouts of America has pub­lished D O Y S' L I F E ,

It's the nucazinc you will be t,'lad to

give your son . . . or friend's

Only UM1 scSr ...f 4 JO far J tart Seodyourordcrto: n

tOTS' lIFC, No, 7 Park Avi., N<w York Or to your newspaper ofTice or local agent

Gifts Made to Lastl

4|&^

GtVlil Jlirror

plate glass ....

lioungc Cliaii'

'I'itM- Tiiblc ii

wood

i8.s24 ill

7.95

34.75

niuho^'iinv

14 50

'•^-^"sSasSij^-jaaSSi-j!

, 4 ^Hf

li r'A'f-^1—^—' '^W^^'ff '- ^

Art you among the tn. Iff war, have aisum caring/or the family

my uanitu tvho, hcc.iusc ej the rcspornihilily of car? If you are^~

-helpful .uhk I'ufili.ic ,/,:i/cr. MU- help in irq

e is at hand. As an autfyorized our duty is to give you all pos-

•pitigyour car properly serviced.

fMiiUi ' The proper care and maintenance

of your car for the duration is vital to America's war efTort. However,

the task need not be a difiicult one» even for the inexperienced.

As an authorized ,Ponttac dealer, we can help you, guide you, advise you—and w e arc completely equipped to render aU types

For that purpose, we are maintaittittg trained, courteous service attendants plus complete facilities to provide for every service need.

BliHTKU I \ 6 IMPORTANT WAYS:

AuiJ, clean, neat service and parts depart' ments make car servire shopping as pleasant as shopping in your favorite department store.

of service for rf//makes of cars.

Please consider this as an invitation to make full use of our service and maintenance fgcilities, our comnletely stocked parts de­partment and the skill of our faciory-trained mechanics. You will find everything here planned to make the servicing of your car easy, inexpensive and convenient.

^ ^ Saves money

© Assures prompt coopcralive nttcntion

^ IncludesKperlairrecoxamina-^ ^ tion by a (rained motor doctor

^ He proscribes only necessary ^^ operations

g^ You pay only for what you

© Lengthening car lifo at mini' nmm cost

EASY PAYMENTS ON BILLS OP $25.00 OR MORE

CENTRAL GARAGE JULIUS XD.VN'OVICZ, Prop. 6d Main Street Phone 968 Branford, Conn.

Lanphier's Cove The Riverside siren, obtained by

wardens In this section to Improve the air raid alarm Is now in work­ing order and will be tested nearly every noon at 1 o'clock.

Are you having

difficulty

planning the use

of your car these days?

Arc smaller gas rations

forcing

you

to

leave

"^ " t h e

car home sometimes?

Tliey're having.

the same trouble at

The Connecticut Light

and Power Company.

Only they can't leave

the car

"home"

and still

keep

your

appliances in repair

and answer

your trouble calls.

They're doing

their best to use

less gasoline

but they need your help,

' , • . . > ' '

Before the war

they jumped

to serve

as quickly as possiblei

But now they're trying

to group

calls: M-," •:.

so that

a truck

covers

one

neighborhood in one trip

instead of skipping •'•

around to answer culls .

as quickly

as they come inj , .*-

It means a delay in

getting

to your

home

some­

times

but they're doing

the best they can

under the circumstances.

You can help most by

giving

advance

notice

of any

need

for service whenever

you can;

Yes the war has forced

changes in

C. L & P. service

but it hasn't changed

the fact that : . i ,

ELECTRICITY

IS STILL CHEAP

Richard and Bobby Ander.son ot East Haven were guests Monday of their cousin Madelyn Peterson.

Edward R. Cooper of Double Beach l.s visiting In Chicago. 111., for a tew days. '

For the benefit of Short Beach Parent Teacher Association, Mrs. ClifTord Peterson and Mrs. Paul Rlnkcr entertained at bridge re­cently at the former's home. ' Attending also were Mrs. Regin­

ald Babcock, Mrs. Charles Duffy, Mrs. Rita Koll, Mrs. Dorothy Mucklow, Mrs. Myrtle Shaw, and Mrs. Molly O'Brien.

Mrs. Koll and Mrs. Peterson \vere prize winners.

A son, Hobart" Charles was btirn December 5 in Physicians and Siir-geons Hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Hobart Charles Saunders, Mrsi Saunders Is the former Luella S i i s -sell.

Officers will be Installed at tho next meeting ot the Women's Re­lict Corps which Is planned for .Tanuary 7, ;•

JUST ARRIVED A son, Richard Guy wns born re­

cently in New Hnvcn to Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Paollllo, Ocrrish Av'-cnuc, East Haven. Mrs. Pnollllo was formerly Miss Helen DcPoto of Hew Haven,

A son, Edward Armnnd wns born December 3 in tile Hospital of St. Raphael to Mr, and Mrs, Alble

Fresco, (14 chestnut Street, Mrs. Ficsao Is the former Miss May Fitzgerald of WllUmnntlc,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Graves ot Iver Avenue, East Haven are re­ceiving congratulations on tho birth of n son born November 21! In Ornce Hospital. Mrs. Graves was Helen Collins of West Haven, pre­vious to her marriage.

FOR LOCAL NEWS READ THE BRANFORD REVIEW

STONY CREEK Const Gunrdor William J. O'Neill

Jr. has boon on a five day's fur­lough with his parents.

The next meeting ot tho t.adlcs' Auxiliary of the Church of Christ win be held tn tho church parlors, December 18.

Gauze workers arc needed at tho

Stony Crock school mornings. ,

on Thursday

Emma Connolly, wns Injured but not seriously In nn automobile ac­cident In Wallingford on Monday. Thomas II. Connelly was tho driv­er.

Pythian Bisters will hold a Christmas party, December 17 In tho home ot Mrs. Clayton Footc.

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PAOE SIX

LEaALB THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRAl^FdRD, CONM,, DECEMBER 10, 1942

r

M.J

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WHEREAS, FRANCESCO OAS-SELTJA,' also ki\own as FRANCESCO CASSELLO, deceased, whose last Kiiown address of record was 627 Chft)lel Street, New Haven, Connec­ticut, of which Estate.FRANK De-FLIPPO is the Administrator, Is the owner of an undivided two-thlfds interest , and MARY CAS­SELLO, also known as MARIA A CASSELLO, on incapable person, whether IlvInK or dead, whose last known address ol record was S27 Ohapol Street, New Haven, Conneo-ticut. ot whose person and Estate FRANK DeFILIPI^o Is the Con­servator, Is the owner of an undi­vided one-third Interest; and JAMES WILTSE, of East Haven, Connecticut, have neRlcclcd to pa.v t h e taxes on the herein Grand Lists , . I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, do hereby Rive notice t h a t I will sell a t public auc­tion on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of lO.'OO A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, OONNECTI-

,CUT, the property bolonijlnK to said FRANCESCO CASSBLLA and MA­RIA CASSELLO, for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Ornnd Lists of 1020, 11)30, 1031,

' 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038 1030, 1040, 1041, Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 102-103 W. Hookvlew Road, be-Ini? bounded and described as fol­lows: EASTERLY by Rock View Rood, as

shown on said Plain, 60 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 104, as

shown on said Plan, 00 feet; WESTERLY by land now or for­

merly of the Consolidated Rail­way Corripany, 00 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot No, 101, as shown on said Plan, 00 feet. TOGETHER WITH the fee In so

far as the right exists so to convey the same of all s treets and ways shown on silld plan In common with the owners ol t h e other lots an .mid plan, and subject to the rlRht of all of said lot owners to make any customary use of aald streets and ways.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto sot my hand this 0th day of Diiccmbor, 1042.

•TAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Hiiven. ConnciitlcuL

LSaALS

WHEREAS, PATRICK SULLIVAN also known as PATRICK J. SULLI­VAN, whoso last known address of record was Short Beach, Connecti­cut, has ncRlected to pay the taxes on the -heroin mentioned Orand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE. as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho au thor ­ity Riven mo by tho Sta te of Con­necticut, do hereby clvo notice that I will sell a t public auction on' FEB, 13, 1043 A.D. a t tho hour of lOlGO A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the properly belonRlUK to sold PAT­RICK SULLIVAN for taxes. Inter­est, Hen foes, and expenses Incurred on the Orand Lists of 1027, 1028, 1020,1030,1031,1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 103e, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Sold property Is known as Lots No, 81 and 82 PalmottoTrolI , being bounded ond described as follows: EASTERLY by Palmetto Trail, as

shown on said Map. 40 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 83, as

shown on snid Map, 75 feet; WESTERLY by Lots No. 141 and 142 as shown on said Map, 40 feet; and NORTHERLY by Lot No. 80, as

shown on said Map, 75 feet. TOGETHER WITH the rlRht of

way to pass and repass over a strip of land, bounded: NORTHERLY by hiRhway known

as Cosey Beach Avenue, os shown on said Map, 8 foot, more or less,

EASTERLY by Lots No. 4. 5 and 0, as shown on said Map, 220 feet, 5 Inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by LouK Island Sound as shown on aald Map, a feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by Lots No. 1. 2 and 3 as shown on said Map, 218 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set, my hand this Obh day of December, 1042;

J J V M E S 0. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. Bast Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS. FRANCIS CORCOR­AN, JR„ whose-last known address of record was North Guilford, Con­necticut, has neRldcled! tO' pay tho taxes on tho horoln mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho au­thority jstlven mo by the S t a t e of Connecticut, do hereby RIVO notice t ha t I win sell a t public nuotlom on-FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A,M. a t tho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonRlnp to said. KRAN-CIS CORCORAN. JR., for taxes, In­terest, lion foes, and expenses in^ curred on the Grand Lists. oMOSS; 1034, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1030; 1040. 1041 Inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE; known as Lots

Nos. lO, 20, 21, 22 23 and 24 Strong Street, belUR bounded and describ­ed OS follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 18 on said

Map, 147 feet, more- or less; EASTERLY b.y Strong Street on

said Mop; 160 i foot, more or loss SOUTHERLY by Lot No.- 25 on said

Mop, 142'feet; 0-Inches; and WESTERLY by Lots Nbs. 183, 184,

181"), 180, 187 and . l88on i sa ld :map , IfiO -feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE: Kiiown as Lotb

Nos. SO and 57 Hampton iRouU, be-InR bounded and-described as fol­lows: WESTERLY by Hampton Road, 80

feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 58 on sold

Map. 127 feet, more or less; SOUTHEASTERLY' by Lots Nos. 44

and 45 on said Map, 51 feet, more or los.s;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 52 on sald Map; 40 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lot-No. 52 on said Map, 40 i fee t ; . and

NORTHERLY again by Lots Nos. 53 54 and 55 oh isaid Map, 120 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

he reun to set my^ hand th i s 9 th day of December, 1042.~ I

JAMF^ 0. O O I L V I E ; TAX' COLLECTOR,

WHEREAS, M A R G A R E T M , H I C -KEY. whether llvliiR or dead, now of formerly of 428 Lombard Street , Now IJaven, Connecticut, has n e -Kiecled to pay the taxes on t ho herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE. OS TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty Riven mo by tho Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby nlvc notice t h a t I will stU a t public nuclloh on FEB, 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t tho TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, tho property bo-loiiRlnR to said MAROARE'T M. HICKEY, for taxes, interest, Ilcn fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1031, 1032. 1033, 1034 1035, 1030, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive. Said pro))crt,y—

FIRST PIECE: known as Lots No, 25 and 20 Palmetto Trail , bolnR bounded and described as follows; WESTERLY b.v Palmetto Troll as

shown on said Map. 40 fool, more or less;

NORTHBRIiY by Lot No. 27 as shown on said Map. 81 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by land now or former­ly of Philip T. Smith, 40 feet, u-ioro or loss; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 24 as shown on sold Map, 78 feel, more or less; ToRblher with a rlRht of way

over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY by Cosey Beach Av­

enue, 8 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown on said Map, 218 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by LonR Island Sound 8 feet, more or less; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4. 5 and 6 as showi} on said Mop, 220 feet, 5 Inches, more ot loss. SECOND PIECE; known as Lots

No, 00 and 70 Palmetto Trail, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Polmclto Trail as

shown on said Mop, 40 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 71 as shown on said Map, 75 feet;

WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 153 and 154 as shown on said Map, 40 feet; and

NORTHERLY by Lot No. OR as shown on said Map. 75 feet, more or le.ss. ToRethor with a r ight of way

over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY by Cosoy Beach Av­

enue, 8 foot, moro or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

as shown on said Map, 218 foot, more or le.ss;

SOUTHERLY by Long Island Sound 8 feet, more or less; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4. 5 and 0 as shown on said Map, 220 foot, 5 Inches, moro or less.

• THIRD PIECE: known as ' Lots No. 21 and 22 Palmetto Troll, Is

bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Palmetto Trail as

shown on said Map, 40 feet, moro or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23, as shown on said Mop, 77 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by land now or foVmer-ly by Philip T. Smith, 40 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 20 as shown on sold Mop, 78 feet, more or less. Together with a right of way

over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY b.v Cosey Beach Av-

oniie. 8 feet, more or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 ond 3

as shown on said Map, 218 feet, more or less:

SOUTHERLY by Long Is land Sound 8 feet, more or less; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos, 4, 5 and 0 as .shown on said Map, 220 feel, 5 Inches, more or less. IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand th i s 0th day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven, Connecticut

LEOALS t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A,D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to sold JULIA A. BATTERSBY. for taxes. Inter­est, Hon tees, and expenses Incur­red on the Orand Lists of 1027, 1028, 1020, 1930, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1934, 1035, 1030, 1037, 1938, 1030, 1040, 1041, 1042 Inclusive.

Said property Is bounded and de-.icrlbed as follows: EASTERLY by French Avenue, 50

feet; NORTHERLY by land formerly of

John R. Hansen and Theresa Hanson, 260 feet;

WESTERLY by land formerly of John B, Hansen and Thereso E Hansen, 50 feet;

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Henry J . Mathers, 250 foot. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto set my hand this 0th day of Docomber, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

-East Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS LE0AL3

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, DECEMBER 10, 1042-

WHEREAS, FREDERICK L. CRO NON, also known as FREDERICK CRONAN, whether living or dead, now or formerly of 384 WhoUey Av cnue. New Haven, Connecticut; al so FRANK P, CRONAN, whether living or dead, of Now Haven, Con­necticut, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein montloned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, a s TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given mo by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give no­tice tha t I win soli a t public auc­tion on FEB. .13. 1043 A.D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A.M. at Iho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTI­CUT, the properly belonging to said FREDERICK L. CRONAN. for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1020, 1030. 1031. 1932, 1033, 1034, 1035, 103B, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No, 627 and No. 528 on Stevens St.. bolng bounded and described as foHows: WESTERLY by Stevens Street, 50

feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 529, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet, moro or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 603 and No. 602, as shown on said Map, 50 foot, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 52C, as shown on said Map, 100 feet. moro or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot my hand this 0th day of Docomber, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, G E N N A R O ESP08I TO, also known as OENARO ES POSITO, of par ts uhknown, wheth Or living or dead, has negleoled to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Orand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, a s TAX COLLECTOR, by the outhorlty given me by tho Stale of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t pub­lic OUCtlon on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. In the TOWN HALL, BAST HAVEN, CONNECTI CUT, the property belonging to said OENNARO ESPOSITO, for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1028, J020, 1030, 1031. 1032, 10,13, 1034, 1035, 1030, 1937, 1038 1030. 1040, 1041, lnclu.slvo.

Said properties ore known as No. 27-28 E. Crest Avenue, and No. 34-36 E. Highland Avenue, being bounded and described as follows:

FIRST PIECE: known as No. 27-28 B. Crest Avonue— WESTERLY by Crest Avenue as

shown on said Mop. 50 foot, moro or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 29 In said Section OS shown on sold Map, 108 feet, more or Icfis; .

EASTERLY by land of owners un­known. 50 feet, more or loss; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 20 In said Section as shown on said Map. 108 feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE; known as No.

34-36 E. Highland Avenue— EASTERLY by Crest Avenue as

shown on said Map, 75 feet, moro or less;

SOUTHERLY by Elm Street as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less:

WESTERLY by Highland Avenue as shown on said Map, 75 feet, more or loss; and

NORTI-IERLY by Lot No, 37 In said Section as shown on said , Map, 108 fc-et, moro or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 0th day of December, 1042,

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS; THE ESTATE OF PATRICK CLIFFORD, late of East Haven, Connecticut, NORA CLIF­FORD, late of New Haven, Connec­ticut; GERTRUDE TONAS. of Eas t Haven, Connoctlout; JOHN CLIF­FORD and ALICE AGIMI. whe th ­er living or dbad, of pa r t s u n ­known, hove neglected to- pay the taxes on tho horoln mentioned Grond Lists. I, JAMES C. OGIL-I VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho authori ty RIVCU mo by Iho Sta le of Connecticut, do-hereby give notice t ha t I will .sell os publio auction on FEB. 13; 1943 -A.D. a t tho hour of 10:00 A,M-. a t tho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, tho property boIonglnR to said ESTATE OF PATRICK CLIFFORD, for t ax­es. Interest, Hon fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1033, 1034, 1035 1030, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 150 and' 167 E. Sorrento Avonue being bounded- and- described as follows: WESTERLY by Sorrento Avonue os

shown on soIdiMap, 50 foeti NORTHERLY-by Lot No, 155 as

shown on said Map,; 125 feet. moro nr le.ss:

EASTERLY by land now or fonnor-ly of John N, Jlllson, 50 feet.

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 158 as moro or less; and shown on said Map, 125 feet, more or loss. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto sot my hand this 9th day of Deoembor, 1042.

JAME3.C. OOILVIE, -TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS. THE ESTATE OF J U ­LIA A. BATTERSBY; also known as- JULIA PHELPS BATTERSBY, also known as JULIA P. BATTERS­BY, deceased, of which Estate MARGUERITE B. MONROE, of 48 AverlU Place. Branford, Connecti­cut, Is the administratr ix, and t h e Esta te of GEORGE C, JENNINGS, of New Haven, Connecticut, of which Estate ,RUBY A. JENNINGS, of 73 'GREGORY STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, Is the 'Ad-mlnlstratr lx, have neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned

WHEREAS, EVA OWENS, also known as EVA L. OWENS, also known as EVA M. OWENS, wife of DANIEL W, OWENS, whose last known address of record was Short Beoch, Branford, ConUectlcut, has neglected to pay the taxes on Iho herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES 0 , OOILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the- authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connoctlout, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, the property belong­ing to said EVA OWENS, for taxes. Interest, Hon fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027 1928, 1020, 1030. 1031, 1032, 1033, 1934, 1935, 1036, 1937, 1938, 1039, 1040, 1041. Inclusive,

Sold property Is known as Lots Nos, 101 and 102 Catherine Street, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Catherine Street as

shown on said Map, 40 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 163 as

shown on said Map, 01 foot, more or less;

WESTERLY by land now or forr merly of one Hassan. 40 foot, moro or loss; and

NORTHERLY by Lots Nos. 100 and 160 as shown oh said Map, 77 foot, more or less. Together with a r ight of way bo

pass and repass over a strip of land bounded:— NORTHERLY by Cosey Beach Av­

enue, 8 feet; WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3

OS shown on sol^l Map, In all, 218 foot, nioi'o or less;

SOUTHERLY by Long Island Sound, 8 foot; and

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 4, 5 and 6 as shown on said Mop, In all, 220 feet, 0 Inches, more or less, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto.set my hand this 0th day ol December, 1042,

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

' East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. -ALIDA HEWLETT, also known as ELIZABETH HEW­LETT, also known as li'-UZA HEW­LETT, now or formerly of No. 184 Thomas Street , West Haven. Con­necticut, whether living or dead, bos neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho authori ty giv­en nie by the State of Connecticut, do horeb.v give notice t ha t I will sell a t publio auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAV­EN. CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to .said ALIDA HEW­LETT, for taxb.?. Interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grond Lists of 1027. 1028, 1020, 1930 1931, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1935, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1939,1040. 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lois No. 20 ,and 27 Cosey Beach Road being bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by Silver Sands Road

as shown on said Map, 80 feet; WESTERLY by a'portion of Lot No-

24 as shown oh said Map, 98 feet; NORTHERLY by a portion of Lot

No. 32 a s shown on said Map, 80 feet: and

EASTERLY by Lot No. 28 as shown on sold Map, 00 foot. IN WITNESS!WHEREOF, I have

hereunto .set my hand this 0th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East-Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS

Said property la known as Lots No. 74 and 75 Coo Avenue being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Coe Avenue as

shown on said Map, 80 feet; NORTHERLY by Oregon Avenue as

shown on said Map, 100.15 feet; WESTERLY by a portion of Lot No,

70 as .shown on said Map, 80 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 73 as shown on said Map, 100.15 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1042.

. JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, EDWARD H, THER-OUX, of 125 GoITe Street, New Ha­ven. Connecticut; GEORGE R. ED­WARDS of Walnut Hill, Gray, Maine; SUSIE A. CLARK of New Haven, Connecticut, and. GERT­RUDE C. SMITH of parts unknown have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand LLsts, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho authori ty giv­en mo by the Sta le of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell at public auction on ISBB. 13, 1943 A. D. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, a t tho hour of 10:00 A. M., the pro­perty belonging to said EDWARD H. THEROUX. GEORGE R. ED­WARDS, SUSIE A. CLARK, and GERTRUDE C. SMITH, tor taxes, Interest. lien fees, and expenses In­curred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1029, 1930, 1931, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1038,'1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said properly Is known as No. 28 E. Vera Street, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Vera Street, as

shown on said Map, 70 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 27, on said

Map. SO feet; EASTERLY by land now or former­

ly of William S. and Horace L. Chldsey, 70 feet; and

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 20. on said Map, 00 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 0th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East' Haven, Connecticut

LEaALS numbers 478. 479, and 480 on a "Map of Bradford Manor, situated a t Cosey Beach and Momauguln, East Haven, Conn., 1910", which map was made by WiUlam B. Rey­nolds, Land Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, and bounded: EASTERLY by Stevens Street, as

shown on said Map. 75 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by lot No. 481, as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less;

WESTERLY by Lots No. 415, 414, and 413 as shown on said map , 75 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 47'/ as shown on said Mop, 100 feet, more or less; IN -WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 0th day of December, 1942,

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX-COLLECTOR, b y the a u -

, thorlty-Riven me by the Sta te of East Haven, Connecticut!Connecticut, do hereby give notice

WHEREAS, WALTER E. FRIEND also known as WALTER FRIEND, now or fonnerly of 17 Lewis Street, Now Haven, Connecticut has ne -gleotod to poy the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE. OS TAX COL­LECTOR, by the- authori ty given mo by the Sta te of i Connecticut, do hereby give notice thot I will sell a t public auction, on FEB, 13, 1943 A,D, a t the hour of 110; 00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said WALTER E. FRIEND, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses, Incurred on the Groud Lists of 1027. 1928, 1929, 1930,1031, 1032, 1934, 1935,1930 1037,1038, 1030, 1040. 1041. inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 47 and 48 N. West Street, being bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by West Street, as

shown on sold Map, 50 feel, moi;e or less

WESTERLY by Lot No. 49, as shown on sold Map.. 125, feet, more or less NORTHERLY by lond: of owners

unknown, 50 feet, more or less; and

EASTERLY by Lot No.. 40, as shown on said Map, 125 feet, more or

. less: IN vnTNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set m y h a n d this 9th day of December, 1942, i

JAMES C, OGILVIE. | TAX COIiECTOR,

WHEREAS, ABIGAL FOYE. also known as ABAGAIL FOYE, and sometimes known as ABILGALE FOYE, ABILGAIL FOYE and ABRI-G-AIL FOYE, now or formerly of 53 Garden St., New Haven, Connecti­cut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I. JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au thor ­ity Riven me by the Stale of Con­necticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the p ro ­perty belonging to said ABIGAL FOYE, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses. Incurred on • the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928. 1029, 1030 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930. 1037, 1038, 1039, 1940, 1941 inclusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 113 and No, 114 Catherine St., being bounded and described as foUows: WESTERLY by Catherine Street,

also known as Kalher lne Street, OS shown on said Map, 40 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 115, as shown on said Map, 75 feel, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 109 and No. 110, as shown on said Map, 40 foot, moie or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 112, as shown on said Map, 75 feel, more or le.ss. IN,WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set m.y hand this 9lh day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR, East .Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, t h e ESTATE OF CHRISTINE ELMBLAD, formerly of 838 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut; LOUIS P. KiOKE, her husband, whether liv­ing 6r dead, of pa r t s unknown; and ANNA ELTvlBLAD HUNKELE, her mother, whether living or dead, of par ts unknown, hove neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the .Stale of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, tho property belonging to said ESTATE OF CHRISTINE ELMBLAD, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1929, 1930 1031, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1037, 1938, 1930, 1940, 1.941 Inclusive.

Said property is known as Lot No. 19 E. Palrview Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Fairview Avenue on

sold Map, 50 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 20E on

said Map, 00 feet; EASTERLY by land now or former­

ly of W. S. Si H. L. Chldsey, 50 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 18E on said Map, 90 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this gih day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, CATHERINE STRON-TZER, now or formerly of 197 Ken­sington Street, New Haven, Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I. JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the a u ­thority given me by the Slate of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13,' 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said CATH­ERINE STRONTZER. for taxes, In-tbrest. Hen fees, and expen.ses In­curred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1032, 1933, 1034, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Said Property Is known as Lots Numbers 68, 69, 121 and 122 on a Mop of "Lawn Crest, East Haven, Conn., owned and developed by the City and Suburban Land Co,, Scale 1 Inch equal 50 feet, dated July 1017, surveyed by Alexander Cahn. Civil Engineer and Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, ,East Haven, Conn., a n d bounded: WESTERLY by Char ier Oak Aven­

ue, 50 feel; NORTHELY by lots Nos. 70 and 120

as shown on said Map, 283 feet, S'A Inches;

EASTERLY by Oliurch Street; 50'/4 feet, and

SOUTHERLY by Lots Nos. 123. 127, 128, 129 and.07 as shown on said Map, 288 feet, 2 inches. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

l iEGALS

WHEREAS. FRITZ W, PROVOST, also known as FRITZ PROVOST, now or formerly of TERRYVILLE, CONNECTICUT, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Slate of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 AM. a t the.TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECH-CUT, the property belonging to sold FRITZ W, PROVOST, for taxes Interest. Hen fees, and expenses. Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927 1928, 1929, 1930, 1031. 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1938. 1939, 1040. 1041 Inclusive.

Said property is situated in the Town of East Haven, and bounded:

Beginning a t a point 105 feet Northerly of land formerly of John Ruff when measured along the West line of a proposed Street to be known as George Street and running Northerly along said Pro­posed Street 50 feet to land con­veyed to Eva L. Squires by deed dated May 8. 1915:

thence running Westerly 100 ft; thence running Southerly 50 ft;-thence running Easterly 100 feet

to point and place of beginning, being bounded:

EASTERLY by a proposed street to be known as George Street, 50 ft;

NORTHERLY by land conveyed to Eva L. Squires by deed dated May 8, 1915, 100 feet;

WESTERLY by land now or form­erly of William L. Aust, 50 feet;

SOUTHERLY by land now or form­erly of said William L. Aust, 100 feet.

- IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand tills 0th day of December. 1942,

JAMES C, OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. THE ESTATE OF JOHN McQUEENEY. late of the Town of East Haven, Connecticut, JENNIE LAMB Of 549 Summit. Av­enue, Jersey City, New Jersey MRS. CORNELIUS HINE. whether living or dead, now or fonnerly of 332 Tyler Street, East Haven, Con­necticut; and DAISY S. TROUP, Individually and Administratrix of the ESTATE OF PHILIP TROUP, of New Haven, Connecticut, have neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL-liECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice* tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a l the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said ESTATE OP JOHN McQUEENEY, for i taxes, 'interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists oM929. 1930,'1931 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935,

WHEREAS, RUTH PORTER, RICHARD PORTER and ROBERT PORTER, whether living or dead, whose last known address was 13 Clalrmonl Avenue, Norwich, Conn., have neglected to pay the taxes on tho herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said RUTH- PORTER, RICHARD PORTER, and ROBERT PORTER, for taxes, interest. Hen tees, and expenses incurred on tho Grand lists 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1032, 1933, 1034, 1035. 1936 1037, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942 in­clusive.

Said Property Is bounded and de­scribed as follows: WESTERLY by Henry Street. 60

feel, more or less; NORTHERLY by land now or for­

merly of Ellen M. Confron, 100 feet, more or loss;

EASTERLY by land now or former­ly of Mary Aust, 50 feet, more or

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Clara C. Reordon. 100 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 9lh day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, WILLIAM P. COLE­MAN, whether living or dead, of par t s unknown, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on the herein m e n ­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty given me by t h e Stale of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will seH at pub -He auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said WILLIAM F. COLEMAN, for taxes, interest, Hen tees, and ex ­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927. 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1035, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1041 respectively.

Said properly Is known as lots numbers 031 and 632 as shown on a m a p of lots known as Foxon Park, 4lh, owned by Paul Russo of New Haven, Alexander Cahn. C.E., on file In the East Haven Towi-i Clerk's Office, said lots taken together be ­ing bounded and described as fol­lows: EASTERLY by Grace Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 630. as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; WESTERLY by Lots No. 045 and

640, as shown on said Map, 50 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 633, shown on said Map, 100 feet; IN VWTNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OOILVIE. TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

WHEREAS, EDWARD J. O'NEILL, also known as EDWARD O'NEILL, now or formerly of No. 10 Webster Street, New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR., by the authori ty given to me by the State of Con­necticut, do hereby give n o ­tice t h a t I will sell a t pu'jHc auc­tion on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said EDWARD J. O'NEILL, for taxes, interest, Hen fees, and ex­penses Incurred on the Grand lists ol 1927, 1028, 1920, 1930, 1931, 1932 1933, 1934. 1935, 1938, 1937. 1938, 1039, 1040, ,1941, 1942, inclusive.

Said property Is known as lots 56 and 57 as shown on a "Map of Fa i r -lawn Terrace, East Haven. Conn., owned and developed b,v the City and Suburban Land Trust, Scale 1 Inch equals 60 feet, June 1910, sur­veyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil En­gineer and surveyor", on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office, and 'bounded: , , WESTERLY by--Hughes Street, 50

feel; NORTHERLY by Lot No, 55 as • shown on said Map, 120 feel.

more or less; EASTERLY by land Of owners u n ­

known, 50 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by lot No. 58 as shown

on said map , 122 feet, 0 inches, more or less; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

liereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

, , , 1 9 3 7 , 1038, Eost Haven, Connecticut! 1030, 1940, 1941. inclusive.

WHEREAS, MARY L. PUNCH, now or formerly of No. 73 CAMP­BELL . AVENUE. -WEST HAVEN, CONN., lias neglected to pay the taxes on the • herein mentioned Grand Lists, I . JAMES C. OGIL-VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au thorlty given me by the State- of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943, A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. OONNECTICUT. the property belonging to said MARY L. PUNCH, for taxes, interest, Hen fees and expenses inc\irred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934. 1035, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1042, in­clusive.

Said Property Is known as lots

WHEREAS, RAEPHAELA SIM-MONIELLO, also known as RA-PHAELA SIMMONIBLLO, also known as RAEPHAELA SIMMON­IBLLO, also known as RAPHAEL-LA SIMMONIBLLO, now or former­ly of 78 St. John Street . New Ha­ven. Connecticut, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t pub-He auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CON NECTICUT, tho property belong­ing to said RAEPHAELA SIMMON­IBLLO. for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927. 1928,1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1034, 1935, 1036, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1040, 1941 Inclusive.

Said Property Is known as Lots No. 149 and 150 as shown on a Map of Lawi-i Crest o w i e d and devolp-ed by , the City and Suburban Laud Company, dated July 1917, sur­veyed by Alexander Cahn, CivH Engineer and Surveyor, on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office said lots being taken together I bounded:

NORTHERLY by St. Andrews Av enue as shown on said Map, 40 feet;

EASTERLY by Lot No. 151, on said Map, 150 feet;

SOUTHERLY by land of owners unknown, 4o feet;

WESTERLY by Lot No. 148. on said Map, 150 feet, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 9th day of December, 1942,

JAMES C. OGILVIE, I TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut I

WHEREAS, OLINDO ROBUSTO, whose last known address of rec­ord was No. 207 Lloyd Street. New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on tho herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the author i ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby gi've notice t h a t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said OLINDO ROBUSTO, tor taxes, Interest. Hen fees, and expenses in­curred on the .Grand Lists of 1929, 1930, 1031, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1035, 1936, 1937, 1938. 1939. 1940, 1941 inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE: known as Lots

No. 93 and 94 Victor Street, being bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by Victor Street, 5U

feet; EASTERLY by Lot No. 92 on said Map, 100 feel; SOUTHERLY by land now or for­

merly of Catherine Merrills, 50 feet, and

WESTERLY by Lot No. 05 on said Map, 100 feet. SECOND PIECE: known as Lots

No. 43 and 44 Foxon Road, being bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by the new layout of

Foxon Road. 57 feet, more or less, said line being Northerly of and of and parallel to the center lino of the highway, as shown on a Map entitled "Town of East Ha­ven, Plan Showing Land to be Acquired from Ollndo Robusto,

.for Highway Purposes, Foxon Rd., Scale 1 inch equals 40 ft.. John A. Macdonald, Commissioner, A. W. Bushnell, Division Engineer. October 1928," which map is on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office;

•WESTERLY by a portion of Lot No, 45 as shown on said Map of Fox­on Park 2nd, 108 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 47 as shown on said Map of Foxon Park. 2nd. 50 feet; and

EASTERLY by a portion of Lot No. 42 as sliown on said Map of Fox­on Park 2nd, 78 feet, more or less, IN ^VITNESS -WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1042.

• JAMBS C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

.

WHEREAS, EUZABETH LYNCH now or formerly of 15 Tenth St., New London, Connecticut, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thori ty given me by the Sta le of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I win sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M., a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said ELIZA­BETH LYNCH, for taxes, interest. Hen fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1929. 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1936. 1937, 1038, 1930, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property is known as Lot 24 Brennan Street. Lots 20-30 Russo Avenue, being bounded and de­scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23 as

shown on said Map, 02 feet, 0 • Inches, more or less; EASTERLY by Brennan Street as

shoown on said Map, 173 feet, 4 inches, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by RUsso Street as shown on said Map, 65 feet. 8% Inches, more or less;

WESTERLY by Lot No. 31 as shown on said Map, 123 feet, 2',i inches, moro or less; and

SOUTHERLY again bv Lot No. 31 OS shown on said Map, 17 feet. 1% inches, more or loss. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, •TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARY H. SWICK. al so known as MARY SWICK. wife of MICHAEL SWICK. whether liv­ing or dead, now or formerly of 249 Hamilton Street, New Haven, Con­necticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the Sta le of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said MARY H. SWICK, for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses. Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928. 1929, 1930 1031, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1030, 1940, 1041 inclusive.

Said property is known as No. 05-66 Paul Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by Paul Avenue, as

shown on said Mop. 50 feel, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 67. as shown on said Map, 122 feet; 6, inches, more or less;

WESTERLY by land now or for­merly of G. Kolander, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lots No. 60, 61, 62, • 63 and 64, as shown on said Map,

123 feet, 6 inches, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGIL-VIE, TAX COLLECTOR,

- East-Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS PAGE fflE^-EN

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, EDWARD LOPITI, Whether living or dead, whose last known address of record was Un­ion City, Naugatuok, Connecticut, and Raymond E. Moore, of East Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by ' .the Stale of Connecticut, do hereby Rive notice t h a t I will sell a t pub­lic auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A-M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CON­NECTICUT, the property belouRing to said EDWARD LOPITI, for t ax­es, interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938 1939 1940, 1041 inclusive.

Said property Is known as 308-309 W- Henry Street, being bound­ed and described as follows: EASTERLY by Henry Street, 50

feet, more or less; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 310 on

said Map. 100 feet, more or less: WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 238 and

239 on said Map. 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERL:^ by Lot No. 307 on said Map, 100 feet, more or lesa. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December. 1042. •

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR. East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, LUIGI GAOLIARDI, whether living or dead, whose last address of record was 13 Hughes Place. New Haven, Conn., has ne ­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned • Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authority given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A, D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONN., the property belonglnj? to said LUIGI GAGLIARDI, for taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses In­curred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1031, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935. 1036, 1937. 1038, 1939, 1940. 1941. inclusive.

Said properly is known as— FIRST PIECE: No. 36-37 Rbse

Street, being bounded and de­scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by West Street, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; EASTERLY by Rose Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 35, as

shown on said Map. 100 feet; and WESTERLY by Lot No. 52 as shown

on said Map, 50 feet. SECOND PIECE: kno-ftTi as No.

72-73-74 MeriUne Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by MeriUne Avenue, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; SOUTHERLY by Methuen Avenue,

as shown on said Map, lOO feet; WESTERLY by Lot No, 75, as shown

on said Map, 100 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 71, as

shown on said Map. 100 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

WHEREAS, MERLE E. GOULD, Whose last known address was 441 Washington Avenue, Arlington, New Jersey, whether living or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE. as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority giv­en me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a t ,publ ic auction on FEB, 13, 1943 A.D. ol the hour of 10;00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN CONNECTICUT, the property be-lonRlng to said MERLE E, GOULD, for taxes, interest, lien tecs, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1031, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1039, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

Said property— FIRST PIECE; known as No. 557

and 558 Stevens Street being bounded and -desaibod as follows: WESTERLY by Stevens Street as

shown on sold Map, 50 feet, moro or less*

NORTHERLY by land of owners unknown, 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 603 and 632 as shown on said Map, 45 feet, more or less, and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 650 as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more o r less. SECOND PIECE; known as No.

232 and 233 George Street, being bounded and described as follows WESTERLY by George Street as

shown on said Map. 50 feet; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 234 as

shown on sold Map. 100 feet; EASTERLY by Lois Nos. 303 and

302 as shown on said Map, 50 feet and

SOUTHERLY by Lots Nos. 231. 230, 220 and 228 as shown on said Map, 100 f ed . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS

shawn on said Map, 100 feel; NORTHERLY by Ora AVenuo OS

shown on sold Map, 100 feet: \VESTERLY by Lot No, 68 as sliown

on snId Mop, 100 feet; and SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 72 as

shown on sold Map. 100 feel. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1042.

JAMES C, OGIL-VIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

LEOALS

WHEREAS, THE COLUMBUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, of New Haven, Connecticut, and AN­THONY J. VERDi; of Now Haven, Connecticut, President of said Bonk, have noRlecled to pay t h e taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give no ­tice t h a t I will sell a t public auc ­tion on FEB. 13, 1943 -A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT, the property belonging to said COLUMBUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, for taxes. Interest. Hen fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1029, 1930, 1931. 1932 1933, 1934, 1935. 1B36, 1937, 1938, 1939. 1940, 1941 inclusive.

Said properl.y is kn6wn as Lots No. 191, 192, 193, 194 B. Brennan Street, being bounded and describ­ed as.follows: , . WESTERLY by Brennan Street, as

shown on said Mop. 101 feet. 8 inches, more or less:

NORTHERLY by Taft Street, as shown on sold Map,-101 f6et, 8',<i Inches, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 157, 158, 159. and 160, as shown on said Map. 100 feet, more or less; SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 195, as

shown on said Map, 100 feel, 11'A Indies , more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9tli day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. LUCILLE CORCOR­AN. MYRTLE CORCORAN, and EARL CORCORAN, whose last known address of record was North Haven, Connecticut, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby givs Jxtlce t ha t I wIH seU at pub-He aui j jon on PE..». 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, C'ON-NECTICUT, the property belonging to said LUCILLE CORCORAN, MYRTLE CORCORAN and EARL CORCORAN, for taxes. Interest lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1932, 1933. 1934, 1935 1936, 1937, 1938. 1939, 1940, 1D41. in -clusiv,'.

Said property is known as Lots No. 137-138 S. Sf. Andrew Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: NORTHWESTERLY by St. Andrew

Avenue as shown on said Plan, 45 feet;

NORTHEASTERLY by Lot No. 139 as shown on .s'ald Plan. 150 ft.;

SOUTHEASTERLY by land of own­ers unknown. 45 feet; and

SOUTHWESTERLY by Lot No. 136 ' a s shown on said Plan, 150 ft. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9th day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, • TAX COLLECTOR,

East Haven. Connecticut

WHERE<\S. NICOLA DeMATTEIS whether living oc dead, whose last known address of record was 274 Morse Street, New Haven, Connec ticut. has neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGIL­VIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell at public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D, a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a l the TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said NICOLA DeMATTEIS. for taxes. Interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027. 1028, 1929,

U930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1935. 1936 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940 1941 in­clusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No, 69, 70. 71, W. MerHUie Avenue, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by MeriUne Avenue as

WHEREAS, DAVID . HOUDE. whether living or dead, whoso lost known address of record was 05 Munroc Street. New Haven, Con­necticut, h a s neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. at Ine hour of 10:00 A.M. nt the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the properly belonging to said DAVID HOUDE, for taxes. Interest, Ilcn foes, aild expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1028, 1029. 103O, 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1037. 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, In­clusive.

Said' property Is known as Lola lOW-UW Faivview Avenue, being bounded and described os follows: EASTERLY by Farvlew Avenue, a l­

so known as Fairview Avenue, on sold Map, 100 feet;

NORTHERLY by Lot No, 12W on said Mop, 90 feel;

WESTERLV by land now or former­ly of Ella Cooper, lOO foot; and

SOUTHERLY- by Lot No, OW on said Map, 90 foot. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9lh day of December. 1942.

. JAMBS C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

SOUTHERLY by Lot 221 on sold Mav. 116 feet, i% Inches, more or lesS;

WESTERLY by Land of owners unknown, 50 feet, niorc or less;

NORTHERLY by lot No. 224 on said Map, 115 feet. i\i Inches, more or loss' IN \VITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1942,

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Hnvcn. Connecticut

WHEREAS. GIUSEPPE DiDONA-TO. also known as GUISEPPI DI-DONATO, and CARMELA DIDO-NATO, also known as CARMBLLA Dl DONATO, now or formerly of 137 Starr Street, New Haven, Con­necticut, whether living or dead, have no.glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I. JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice that ' I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HA­VEN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to-said GIUSEPPE DI-DONATO and CARMELA DIDONA-TO, tor taxes, interest. Hen lees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927, 1928, 1920, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1038, 1030, 1940, 1041 in­clusive.

Said property Is known as Lots No. 14 and 15 E. Highland Avenue, being bounded and described as follows; WESTERLY by Highland Avenue

as shown on said Map. 50 feet, more or less; ,

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 16 In said Section on said Map, 172 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Crest Avenue as shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 13 In said Section on said Map, 174 feel, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this 9lli day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, SALVATORE CORSO, also known as SALVATORE CORSE now or formerly of 61 Collls Street, New Haven. Connecticut, whether Hving or dead, has neglected to pay the taxes on tho herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE as TAX COLLECTOR, by the au-tliorlty given me by the Slate of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell a l public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 16:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the properly belonging to said SALVA-' I ' O K E CORSO, for taxes, interest, lien tees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936. 1937, 1038, 1939, 1940, 1941 inclusive

Said property is known as Lots No. 121 122. 123 and 124 W. Crest Avenue, being bounded and de­scribed as follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 120 in said

Section on said Map, 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY bv Crest Avenue, 100 feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 125 In said Section on said Map, 100 feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by Lots Nos. 69, 70, 71 and 72 in said Section on said Map, lOO feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my h a n d this 9lh day of December. 1942.

JAMES C. OOILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. WALTER JOHNSON, and MARY JOHNSON, husband and wife, now or formerly of 1231 Cha­pel Street, New Haven, Connecticut, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Orand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, a.s TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t PUbUc auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D, a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. al the Town Hall. East Haven, Con­necticut, the property belonging to said WALTER and MARY JOHN­SON, for taxes. Interest, lien fees and exBen.ses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1932, 1933. 1934, 1035, 1930, 1937. 1938. 1930, 1940, 1041, 1942 Inclusive,

WHEREAS, ALBIN BALTUSKA and MARY BALTUSKA, husband and wife, whose last known address of record was No. 105 Weldon St.. Brooklyn, New York, whether liv­ing or dead; and Eslnto of Sam­uel A. Smith of which Estate J o ­sephine K. Smith of Brooklleld, Connecticut Is the Adnilnlstrotrlx, hove neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned Orand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, a s TAX COLLEC'IOR, by the authori ty giv­en mo by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice tha t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t tho TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property, be­longing to said ALBIN BALTUSKA and MARY BALTUSKA, for taxes. Interest, lien fces,";nnd expenses In­curred on the Grttnd Lists of 1930, 1031, 1032, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1930, 1937, 1938, 1030, 1040, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as No. 14-15 E. Laurel Street. being bounded and described as foHows: WESTERLY by Laurel Street ns

shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 10 as shown on sold Map, 190.5 feet;

EASTERLY by land formerly of H. L. Chldsey, S. A. Smith and tho Estate of W . S . Chldsey. 100 feet; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 13 as shown on said Map, 197.5 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I- have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, ' TAX COLLECTOR, ,

East Haven. Connecticut

LEGALS

WESTERLY by MoiunURUhv Avonue 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 130 Us shown on sold Mop, 100 foot, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lota No.s. 210 and 211 OS shown on said Map, 60 feet, moro or less; ond

SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 133 os shown on sold Mop. 100 feet, more or "less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth doy of December, 1042.

JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven, Connecticut

LEOALS LEtGVLS EASTERLY by Merlllnc Avenue, as whose address of record Is New Ha-

shown oil said Mop, 100 feet; vcn. coniicollcut, has noglocled to SOUTHERLY by Oro' Avenue, os pay t h e taxes on tho herein mcn-

.shown on said Mop, 100 feet; tloned Grand Um, I, JAMES C. WESTERLY bv Lot No. 51, as OGILVIE, os TAX.OOLLECTOR, by

shown_on said Map, 100 feet; ond the outhm-Ity gtijpv me by the

WHEREAS, WINEFRIEDE M. CLARKE, alios WINIFRIEDB CLARK, alias WINIPRIBD M. CLARK, alias WINIFRIED CLARK. oHas WINIFRED CLARK, and alias W. M. CLARK, of parts unknown, whether, living or dead, has neglected to pay the as TAX COLLECTOR, by tho au­thority given me by the Sta te of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I will .sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A.D, a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST H A V E N . ' C O N N E C T I C U T , the property beloiiglng to said WINE-FRIEDE M. CLARKE, tor taxes. In­terest, Hen tees; and expenses in­curred on the Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1029, 1930, 1031, 1032. 1033, 1934, 1035, 1030,, 1037, 1038. 1040, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property Is known as No. 21-22 E. Crest Avenue, being bounded and described ad follows: NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23 as

shown oh said Map. 108 feet, more or less; '

EASTERLY by land now or foi-mer-ly of Richard Lowe, 50 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 20 as shown on sold. Map. 104 feet, more or less; and

WESTERLY by Crest Avenue as shown on said. Map, 50 feet, moro or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I hovo

hereunto set my bond this Oth day of December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, • TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, MARGARET A. MEA-NEY, also known as MARGARET MEANEY, whether living or dead, whose last known address of rec-" ord was 05 Brown Street. West Haven, Connecticut, has noRlected to pay the taxes on the herein irientloned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authori ty given me by tho State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice that I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D. a l the hour of 10:00 A.M. a l the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CON­NECTICUT, the property belonging to said MARGARET A. MEANEY, tor taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses incurred on the Grand Lists of 1928, 1920, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1934, 1035, 1930, 1037, 1038, 1939, 1940, 1941 inclusive.

Said property is known as Lots No. 288-80 George Street, being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by George Street as

shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 240 as shown on said Map. 100 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 300 and 308 as shown on said Map, 50 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 237 as shown on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set mv hand this Oth day of December, 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS. ABRAHAM GOLD­BERG, of No. 470 Washington Av­enue, New Haveri, Connecticut, and the CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, a New York Corpora­tion of New York City, have ne­glected to pay the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists. I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authority given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t pubUt; auction on FEB. 13, 1843 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t

WHEREAS, JOSEPH J. MASSA, whose Inst known address was 40 Crest Avenue, West Haven. Con­necticut, has ueRlccled to poy the taxes on tho herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the au­thority given mo by t h e . S t a t e of Conneclioit , do hereby give notice t ha t I will sell ot public auction on FEB. 13. 1043 A.D, nt Ihc hour of 10:00 A.M. ot the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN. CONNECTICUl'. tho properly belonging to said JOSEPH J. MASSA, for taxes, Interest, lien toss, and expenses Incurred on the Grond Lists ot 1927, 1028, 1929, 1030, 1031, 1032. 1033, 1034, 1036, 1936, 1937, 1038, 1038. 1940, 1941 In­clusive.

Snld property Is known' as Lots 48 and 47 Crest Avenue and Lots 146 and 146 Hlghlond Avenue being bounded ond described ns follows EASTERLY by Crest Avenue, 50

toot; SOUTHERLY by Lot No, 40 nS

shown on sold Map, 190 feel, moreor less;

WESTERLY by Hlghlond Avonue, 50 feci; and

NORTHERLY by Lots Nos, 144 and 49, as shown on sold Map, 200 ft. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hoVO

hereunto set my hand this Oth day ot December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, Eost Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, THOMAS F. O'DON-NBLL, late ot NEW HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, whose lost known od-dress ot record was 1145 Chapel Street. New Haven, Connecticut, has neglected to poy the taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE. ttS TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority giv­en me by tho Stale of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t I will ."ell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1943 A.D-. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAV­EN, CONNECTICUT, the property belonging to said THOMAS F. O'DONNELL tor taxes. Interest, lien tees, and expenses incurred on the Grond Lists of 1928, 1920, 1930, 1031 1032, 1933, 1034, 1935, 1036, 1037, 1938, 1939, 1940. 1041. Inclusive.

Said property Is known as No. 100-7-George Street, being bounded and described as follows: EASTERLY by George Street 50

feet, moro or less; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 108 on said Map, 100 feet, moro or less; WESTERLY by Lots Nos, 00 and 91

On said Map, 50 feet, more or less: and '

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 166 on said Map, 100 feet, more or less. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day ot December! 1942.

JAMES C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, Eost Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, JOHN J. O'REILLY, late ot New Haven, Connecllcul, and CATHERINE O'REILLY, of 773 Conro-bss Avenue, New Haven, Con­necticut, his sister and heir under tho will ot said JOHN J. O'REILLY, have neglected to pay the taxes on tho herein montloned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority giv­en me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t h a t 1 will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13i 1943 A.D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. ot the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the projiorty be­longing to said JOHN J. O'REILLY, for taxes. Interest, Hen fees, and expenses Incurred i-n the Grand Llst.^ of 1027, 1028, 1020. 1030, 1031, 1932, 1933, 1034, 1035, 1936, 1037 1938. 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive,

Sold property Is known as No. 101 N. Edgemere Road, and No, 102-103 E. RockvlewRoad. being bounded and described as follows: WESTERLY by Rock View Road as

shown on said Map, 00 feet; SOUTHERLY by Edgemero Road

as shown on said Map, 120 feet; EASTERLY by Lot No. 100 as

shown on said Map, 90 feet. NORTHERLY by /.ot No. 108 as

shown on said Map, 30 feet; WESTERLY again by Lot No. 104 as

shown on said Miip, 30 feet; and NORTHERLY again by Lot No, 104

as.shown on said Map, 90 feet. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto set my hand this Oth day of December, 1042.

JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

- - . , , , - „ - - , • , T , | t he TOWN HALL. EAST HAVEN, Said Property Is Jcnown as_ Lots |coNNECTICU'r , the .p rope r ty b j -Numbers 222 and 223 on Map of

Fairlawn Terrace owned and de­veloped by the Olty and Suburban Land Trust, dated June 1910, sur­veyed by Alexander Cahn, Civil EnglneAr and Surveyor, on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's Of­fice and bounded: EASTERLY by Lenox St. 50 feet;

longing to siid-ABRAHAM GOLD­BERG, for taxes, interest, lien fees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1020. 1830, 1031. 1932 1033, 1034, 1935, 1936, 1037, 1038, 1939, 1940, 1941 Inclusive.

Said property I? known as Lots ,134-5 Coe Avenue,;' being bounded and described as follows:

WHEREAS, MARY CZAIKOW-SKI. also known as MARY CZAC-KOWSKI. whether living or dead, now or formerly of 60 Wolcott Av­enue, Torrlngton, Connecticut, has neglected to pay tho taxes on the herein mentioned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OGILVIE, as TAX COL­LECTOR, by tho authori ty given me by the State of Connecticut, do hereby give notice t ha t I v/ill sell a t public auction on FEB. 13. 1943 A. D. a t the hour of 10:00 A.M. a t the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTICUT, the property be­longing to said MARY CZAIKOW-SKI. for taxes, interest, lien tees, and expenses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1927. 1028, 1029, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1938, 1937. 1038. 1030, 1940. 1041 in elusive.

Said property: FIRST PIECE; known as Lots

No. 48 40 and 50 as shown on a Map of Co.sey Beach Terrace, East Ha­ven. Conn., owned by J . W. Bllbur, July 6, 1900, A. L. jSllot. C.E., on file In the East Haven Town Clerk's of­fice, said lots taken together being bounded:

NORTHERLY by Taiid" of unknown, 100 feel. SECOND PIECE: known ns Lots

No. 122 and 123 as shown on sold Map, sold lots token logelhcr be­ing bounded; NORTHERLY by Andover Avenue;

03 shown on sold Map, 00 foot; EASTERLY by Lot No, 124, as

shown on said Map, 100 feet; SOUTHERLY by Lots No. 134 and

No, 135,, ns shown on snld Mop; being the third plucc herein des­cribed, OO feot; and

WESTERLY by Lot No. 121, OS shown on said Mop. 100 toot THIRD PIECE; known as Lots No. 134 and No. x36 os shown on

. sold Mai), snld lots tnkon logclh or being bounded. SOUTHERLY by Prot t Avouuo, ns

shown on snld Mop, 00 feot; WESTERLY by Lot No. 130,

shown on said Map, 100 feet; NORTHERLY- by Lots No, 132 and

No. 123, ns showv,> on said Mop, bohiR Iho second piece herein do scribed, 00' foot; ond

EASTERLY by Lot No. 133, as shown on snld Mop, 100 tool, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hove

hereunto sot my hand tills Oth day of Decombur, 1942.

JAMES C, OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, ALEX PROSKO-VITCII. also known as ALEXAN­DER PROSKOVITCH and nlta known os ALEX PROSK, whother living or dcod, whose address ot record Is New Hoven, Connoctlout, and DAVID J. McCoy, of New Hav­en, Connecllout, have neglected to pay the taxes on the herein men­tioned Grand LIslS, I, JAMES C, OGILVIE, as TAX COLLECTOR, by the authority given mo by tho Sta te ot Conncotlcul, do hereby Rive iiollco t h a t I wHl .sell a t public auction on FEB, 13', 1043 A,D, a t the hour of 10; 00 A,M, nt the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN; CONNECTI­CUT, tho property boloiiglng to said ALEX PROSKOVITCH, for toxes. Interest, Ilcn fees, nnd ex­penses Incurred on the Grand Lists of 1027. 1028, 1020, 1030, 1031, 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035; 1030, 1037, 1938, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive.

Said proporty Is known os Lots No. 40 and 41 E. Rose Stroot, bolng bounded and dosorlbod as follows: WESTERLY by Rose Stroot on

said Mop, 6U tool, more or loss; NORTHERLY by Lot No. 42 on sold

mop, 100 feel, more or less; EASTERLY by Lots Nos. 102 and

103 on sold map, 50 feet, more or loss; nnd

SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 30 on said map, lUO feet, more or loss; IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I hUvp

hereunto .sot my hand this Oth doy of December, 1042, ^.^_^,

JAMES C, OGILVllS, TAX COLLEO'l'Ott', East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS, whoso lost knoNvTi ord was No. 207 Lloyd Street. New HaVOn, Countyjtttut. hos neglected to pay the l o r n on> the horoln mentioned Grand Lists, 1, JAMES p . OGILVIE, OS TAX COLLECTOR, by the outhorlty given me by the StolD ot connecllcul, do hereby Rlvo'notlce Ihot I will soli ot publio auction on FEB, 13 1943 A.D. a t tho llolU' of lo;O0 A;M. nil tho TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, tho property belonglhg-to snld MARY ROBUSTO, for taxes, Interest, Hen tecs, and expenses In­curred on tho Grand Lists of 1027; 1028, lOZOi' 1030, 1031, 1032., 1033, 1034, 1935, 1930, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 Inclusive,

Sold proBort.v— FIRST PIECE: khovrmas No, 3BL

Hill a treat . being bounded and de ­scribed OS follows; WESTERLY by HIU' Street, as

shown on sold Map, 30.18 feel; NORTHERLY by Lot NO. 380, aS

.shown on sold Map. 84.8 tooi,; EASTERLY by- Lot No. 3 8 7 . 0 8

Shown on said Map, 30 foot; ond SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 382 03

shown, on sold Map, 81.6 foot. SECOND PIECE: known os NO.

384 HIM Sti-eot, being bounded a n d dosorlbod ns follows: WESTERLY by HIU Street- as

shown on sold Map, 70.0 feet; -EASTERLY'by Lot No. 385 as

shown on sold Hap , 24.05:, feet;

WHEREAS, RALPH L.- BISHOP, also knowh as RALPH BISHOP, wliethor living or dead, whose ad­dress of record Is 236 Alston Aven­ue. New Hiiven, Connecticut, hits neglected' to pay tho' taxes on tho heroin montloned Grand Lists, I, JAMES C. OOILVIE, an TAX COL­LECTOR, by the authori ty given me by the State of ConneUtlcUt, do hereby give notice t h a t I will sell a t public auction on FEB. 13, 1043 A,D, a t tho hour of 10:00 A.M. at the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CON­NECTICUT, tho -prbPertV'belonging to said RALPH L. BISHOP, for taxes, Intercdf, lldli focU; and bx-penses incurred on' the ,Grand Lists of 1027, 1928, 1029, 103d. 1031. 1032, 1933. 1034, 1035, 1930, 1037, 1038, 1030, 1040, 1041 inclusive.

Said property Is' knbWii as Lots No. 24-25, 20-21 E. Ronm Hlreoti and 34-35 Prospect Place, bein(5 bounded and described its foUtiWS:

FIRST PIEOE: Known ds Lots No. 34 and 35 lis' shown oil a Mat) of Dodgii Avbttue- Gardens; Eost Haven, Conn., owned- and dovclppod by Tho MortRURc Ihvesthient llcUl-ty 'Company, sUrVe.ved by H. E. DaRgoll. C.B„ August 1917,- on file in the East Haven Town Clerk's Office; said lots taken together bo-IrtK bounded: ., . EASTERLY by Pl'ospect Place, as

shown on said Itfdp, 60 feet, more or less;

SOUTHERLY by land now or for­merly of Alfonso Russo, 150.2 ft, moro or less;

WESTERLY by Lots No. 25. 24, 23 and 22, as shOWn on said Map, 83,46 feet, moi'e or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No, 33, as shown on said Map, 157 feet, more or less. SECOND PIECE: known as Lots

No. 24 and 25 os shown on said Map; sail lots taken together being bounded: WESTERLY by Roma Street, as

shown on said Map, 62 feet, more or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 23, OS shown on said Map, 158 feet, more or loss;

EASTERLY by Lot No. 35. as shown on said. Map, 38.95 feet, more or less; and

SOUTHERLY by land how or for­merly of Alfonso Russo, 156.2 feet, more or less. THIRD PIECE: known os Lots

No. 20 and 21 as shown on said Map; said lots taken together being bounded: WESTERLY by Roma Street, as

shown on said Map, 50 feet, moro or less;

NORTHERLY by Lot No. 19, as shown on said Map. 162 feet, more or less;

EASTERLY by Lots No. 32 and 33 as shown on said Map , 50 feet,

. more or lesS; and SOUTHERLY by Lot No. 22, as

shown on said Map, 160 feet, morb-or Iftss. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have

hereunto ss t my hand this Oth day ot December, 1042.

JAMES C. OGIL-VIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Haven. Connecticut

WHEREAS; NATALIA STETTEN-HEIMER, whether living or dead,

State ot Connecticut, do hereby glvo notice t ha t I will sell ot p u b ­lic auction on FEB. 13,1943 A.D. a t tho hour ot 10:00 AM. ot the TOWN HALL, EAST HAVEN, CONNECTI­CUT', the property belonging to sold NATALIA STBTTENHEIMER. for taxes. Interest, Hen toes, nnd ex ­penses Incurred on tho-Groud List.'? of 1027, 1028, 11)39, 1030, 1931, 1032 1033i 1934, 1935, 1036, 1037. 1938, lOaOi 1040, 1941 Inclusive.

Bold properly Is known os Lots 187-180 Coo Avenue, and No, 188-190 Salerno Avouue, bolng bounded nnd described as follows:; WESTERLY by Coe Avonuo, 80 ft,: NORTHERLY by LoUt Nos: 101 and

192 OS .sliown on,snld plan, 308 ft; EASTERLY by Ituid of owners u n ­

known, ao-O./lWh foot;, and SOUTHERLY by Lots Nos. 180 and

185 on- sold plon, 200 teet. IN WITNESS WHERiSOP, I hove

hereunto sol uiM hand this Oth doy of Dccombor. ItwS,

JAMES_C._OgiLVlB,

Enst.-tuvcu. Connccllcut TA»\pOLLECTOR.

vcn. Connec

iRY ROBU! nddrcss of rcc-

M Sdof'fHERLY by Silver Snnds Road • as shown on said 'Map;, 04.0 feet. NORTHERLY by Lot No; 380. as

shown on-said Map, 02.8s teet;-. THIRD PIECE: known as 'No. 24

Sliver Snnds Road, being bounded ahd dpScrlbed na follows:, NORTOBRLY b y Silver Sands-Road - ns shown oh aald Mnp,;40.i toot; EASTERLY by Hur l ey ' Road ns -shown oh said Map,, 103.00 feet;

SOUTHERLY by Lut NO. 25 aS Sliowri dh sold map, 40-feot: 'and

WESTERLY by Lot Noi 23 as Bliown on- said. Map, 100.77 feet. FOURTH PIECE: knowh' ns Lots

No. 260, 267, 258 Prospbct Place; boln^ bdUhddd' and' described as

foUows: . . SOUTHERLY by Prospect Place as

shown On sold Map, 89 feet;--WESTERLY by Lpt No. 259 as

shbwn on sold Map, 80 feet; N O R T H E R L Y by LOIS-NOSI 208,200

and 270 OS shown oh .snld Map, 80 feet; and

EASTERLY by land of owners u n ­known, 80 feet, ' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have

horouhto sot my hand this 9th day ot December, 1042.

JAMBS C. OGILVIE, TAX COLLECTOR, East Httven. Connecticut

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

viait

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 Crown St., N e w H a v e n

" W e Save -Vou M o n e y "

Gapitol Theatre; 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Tlmrs. , Pri . , Siit,, Dec. 10-11-12 Ginger Kogors; finV Mil land in THE MAJOR AND

THE MINOR ALSO

•Van Hoflin, Pa t r i c ia Daiio in GRAND CENTRAL

MURDER Sun., Moil., Tues,, Dec. i;3-14-15

INVlSfBLE AGENT with Jon Hall, Iloiia- Massey"

- ALSO

MEN OF TEXAS Rober t Stack, Brod Cra-wford

Ladies Gift Ni t e—Tuesday Wcduesdiiy, December 10

Madeleine Carroll , B r i a n Ahorno, Louis HayWard in

MY SON, MY SO ' - ALSO -

Charles Boyer, I r ene D u n n e itjjj LOVE AFFAIR

Ladies Gift Hi t e—Wednesday Thurs . , i'Vi., Sat., Dec. 17-18-19

BrroU F lynn , Alexis Bmilh in

GENTLEMAN JIM - ALSO -

F a y e Emerson and J u l i e Bishop in

LADY GANGSTER , ' ,1 .III rMiliiil)

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nr>./7anaii Library

i

PACIS EIGHT THE BRANFOKD REVIEW, BRANFOBD, CONN., llEOEMBER 10, 1042

JJiul Abbott aiulLou CostcUo in "Wlio Done I t ' opening at tlic Paramount Tomorrow

Junior High School Notes STAFF

President ' Walter McCarthy Vice president Robert Lake Secretary Patty White Treasurer BlUy Mlschler Review Editor Nancy Shbpard Reporter Editor ..;, Carol Erlckson

DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS Bernard HurrKson, • Betty Dam-

berg, 110; Jo.nn Walton 212; Clar­ence Hoyt 204; Mary Zvonkovlo 204 David Samson 204; Ploronco Qer-oU 203; Ruth Berger 203; Wanda Laska 200; Lorraine lioyka, Clair-Ice Gi'llten, Eric Johnson, Harry Qaldenzl, Timothy Purcoll.

EDITORIAL Elaine Levy

Christmas this year Is golnB.to be much dlftorent than It has oyer been,'Many ol our brothers,'fath­ers, cousins and other relations may not be able to be wltii ua.Thoy will bo thinking aboul, us so keep up your good spirits' and send them C'laistnias greetlnE.i.

RED CROSS Eerapbooks are being handed In.

niijlil so far have come in. Brok­en toys are being brought In to'bo repaired. These scrapbooks and toys; are going to bo given- to St, Raphael's Hospital. The next group will bo given to the Now Haven Tlospltal and after that to.Draco '^lospllal. So far the Red Cross has nont three Christmas boxes, made eight scrapbooks, and five menu covers. We have, carried on a suc­cessful drive, and we are now re­pairing broken toys.

Preparations are being made for our Charistmas Parly.

Larry Hawkos

CLUB NEWS NEEDLECRAFT — Some of the

girls in Neodiecraft ore making handkerchiefs for Christmas, and wo expect many articles will be fin­ished In lime to use them as Xmas gifts. ; HOBY—The Hobby Club Is going to have a Clirlstmas Party. Tiicre next project is to make arnomonts of pipe (ileanors.

MODEL—Bob Winters and West Smltli are building the Falrchlld Trainer. Charllo DuITy and Ray­mond Soboloskl are building the Senior Dolpper. Ronald Qcll "is biuldlng the Bell Alrcober. Charles Buell Is building an English Figh­ter. Lawrence Massoy Is building an Aircraft Carrier. Amerlga Fa­rina is building a Stuka. John Wiggs is building the Suscombo. Irving Hopkins is building a P-38. THE RED CROSS KNITTING CLUB are going to have o. combined Christinas' party. Mary Zvonkovlo and Mary OrllTln are making sweaters.

At State Theatre

Duke Ellington, Frank Sinatra

EAST HAVEN William, .son of Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond H. Boutclle of Rlver.'jlde tell and fractured a bono In his left arm recently.

Paul H. Stevens of Saltonstall Parkway will speak Friday after­noon In Ocrrlsh Avenue School at 11 meeting of the Junior Safety Council. His subject will be "Youth's Part on the Home Front."

John J. Mills, son of Mr, and Mrs' Waller Mills, 32 Elm •• Street, East Haven Is a member of the com­mittee for the annual mld-wlnter festival at Providence College, Providence, R. I.

Harry R. Barllett Post, American Legion, has been invited to partici­pate In the dedication of the Mor­ris Cove honor roll on December 13.

SPORTS Division 8-1A won over 8-lB by

a forfeit on Monday, December 7. Division 8-4A won on Tuesday,

December 8 over 8-4B by a score ol 23 to 18. • David Samson

Playing on the .stage of the Stale Theatre, Hartford this Coming Fri­day, Saturday and Sunday onl, Is America's Aristocrat of Jazz, Duke Ellington with his famous Or­chestra and his own Swing Revue of sensational entertainers Includ­ing Belly Rochye, Jimmy Britton, Johnny Hodges and Rex Stuart. Appearing as a special added at­traction on llio same bill with Duke Ellington, is Tommy Dorsey's sen­sational singing star, Frank Sina­tra, "The Voice that has thrilled millions." Many other stand-out acts are added to the bill Including Patterson. and Jackson, "Six Hun­dred Pounds of Comedy and Dan­cing"; LllUam Fitzgerald; and Jig Saw Jackson. This gigantic stage show starting Friday, rates as one of the very flnest of the season.

There are two midnight stage and screen shows this Week end one Friday and the oUior on Sun-day, both stage shows starting at 1:15 a. m. The shows Frldayv are continuous thru midnight, and pa­trons may come anytime. On Sun­day,, the doors for the midnight show oper at 12:01 A.M.

Tickets are now on sale for the New Year's Eve Mldnl'ie 3-hour stage show. Apply at Box office or phone Hartford 2-2052 for reser­vations.

A feature of bile Union School PTA program this evening will be a Christmas play presented by the children.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Olson Martin, to Qraoc E. Chld-scy. River St.; Vestuti, Gerald to A. M. ZamplcUo, Dodge Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS BIttner, Nora T. to R. J. Doyle,

2 pieces, Bradley Ave.; Doyle R. J. to J. J. Blltncr et ux, 2 pieces, Bradley Ave.; Durso Marg. J. to A. H. Nichols, Jr. et al, Bartlett St.; Newton, Augusta J to C. F. Boll-man trs., 15 acres, Laurel St.; Nltchke, A. H, Jr to Marg. J. Durso Bartlett St.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Zalonsky, J. J. to Mary Wawa,

Foxon Hill Road, 2 pieces, highway. LEASES

Albcrino Nicholas et al to SI. Vincent De Paul Corp. house and Oarage, 41 Taylor Ave,, 2 years from Nov. 1 1042, yearly rent; Dlehl F. W. et ux to U. S. of America, Main Street, 5 years from Aug. 1, 1942, yearly rent.

WAR BONDS 01 course you want that new bath­

room. But not now, f%, raw ma­terials are going into War equip­ment and tools for our Boys on the battle front. But your Investment in War Bonds today will buy that new bathroom when the War is won.

Mrs. Arthur Hallden will call an executive meeting of the Short Beach Parent-Teacher Association some afternoon next week.

Short Beach Brownies will take part In the Parent-Teacher Christ­mas entertainment on the evening of December 21.

Mrs. Anthony Itkovlc, Indian Neck Is recovering from an lline-ss.

Ocrrlsh PTA moots this evening for a regular meeting and Christ­mas party. .' '

A well-child conference will be held In the town hall next Thurs­day afternoon from 2 until 4.

It you have not done so, join the Payroll Savings Plan at your oflice or factory today. Put ten pdrcent or more ol your earnings in War Bonds and got back %\ for $3 from Uncle Sam. Let's "Top that Ten Percent, '* U..?. Tnatury Dtpannmnl

PROGRAM OF CAROLS Friends of Music will meet De­

cember 14 in the Hagaman Memor­ial Library at 8 o'clock. The pro­gram will consist of Christmas car­ols by the Choral Club. Piano num­bers will be rendered by Elsa Kraii-ing, Wllheimina Strandberg and Evelyn Juniver. Solo numbers by Mrs. Beverly Sanford and Mrs. Mary Hltt. The meeting is open to all Interested.

LINDE SPEAKS Dr. Joseph I. Linde, health officer

of New Haven, and member of the Connecticut State Tuberculosis Commission, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon today of the Rotary Club In the auditorium of St. Vincent de Paul's church In Taylor Avenue. Dr. Linde was sub­ject was "The Romance of Public Health", was Introduced by Judge Clifford Sturges. The speaker Is a former member of the New Haven Rotary Club.

Mrs. Addle BSach Is confined to her hbrne In East Main street be­cause of illness.

WANTED FIRST CLASS MACHINIST

also

TURRET LATHE SET-UP MAN and OPERATOR

TOP SALARY

WAR INDUSTRY

M4R/NE ACCESSORY MANUFACTURING CO.

20 Fair Street, Guilford Phone Guilford 467

PATRIC KNpWES WILUAWGARGAN Louise AUBRmON

Cofeature HALF WAY

TO SHANGHAI Irene Hervey Kent Taylor

STARTS TOMORROW

STUDENT COUNCIL One of the subjects for discus­

sion was the sollln(? of Defense Stamps during guidance period.

Many are voiunleering to help soil seals ift the posl-office every afternoon.

The Student Council boys will lix the bicycle racks.

MOVIE GUYED By ROBERT R. PORTI.E

GENERAL NEWS Rooms 204, 200 and 108 are 100

percent In the Christmas-Seal drive The Reporter will come out next

week. Harriot Doolittic has been elected

now captain of the Eagles Bowling Team of the Reporters Club.

The Reporter's Club will have a Christmas Party the 10th.

Many members of the Junior High are looking forward to the Clirislrnas Formal at the East Ha­ven Dancing School. '

Next week tlie five week tesUs will commence.

Harriet Doolittlo won the bowl­ing match tor her team. She play­ed against Robert Lake who was his team's representative.

ASSEMBLY, DECEMBER 8th' Chairman, Mlliicent Lawrence. Color Bearer; West Smith; col­

or Guards: Timothy Purcell, Ste­ven FInta; Scripture: The Beati­tudes; prayer; Pictures; Coast Guard Academy, America First In the Air.

7th GRADE PARTY About 100 attended the party

last Friday. Mr. Birch showed col­ored slides. Robert Lake had some movie cartoons. On the program were Helen Adams, Mary Lou Bar-ba, Elaine and Joan Blgeiow. Ste­ven Finta was general chairman.

FOR LOCAL NHWS READ

THE BliANFOBD REVIEW

PRUSSICK'S SERVICE STATION

TEXAOO OAS and OIL Havoline Oil in Sealed OaM

Lubricate Oara A dlllerent Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done by

experienced help. See "Steve" for Prompt service

Weat Main St. Tel. 448

HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP If Mickey Rooney appears in

many more musical Illms, he will have proved his reputation—that he can .pick up any Instrument In an orchestra and give out, sweet and mellow. Now in "Girl Crazy" Mickey win pick a new Instrument —the accordian,. He will have two numbers .with it In the picture, once accompanying Judy Garland,

Jacqueline- White, young M-G-M starlet, is in the unique position of having acted In four recent major productions but never having seen herself on the screen.

Donna Reed, is the most thrilled miss in Hollywood. Until -two years ago, she had only worn the simple and plain clothes of an Iowa farm girl, and now she is to have a gla­morous wardrobe designed espep-laily for' her by Irene, M-G-M's ace stylist.

Filmland Is taking the coffee, rubber, and sugar shortage In its stride, but the "Jap" shortage has become a real crisis for the film capital. There's just not enough screen Japs—played, by Chinese and Filipino actor.s—to go around.

As a one-time playwright Rich­ard Carlson could have written no better role,for himself than the one given 'him in M-G-M's "Ba-

MUSICAL PROGRAM At the Half-Hour Reading Club's

monthly meeting Thursday in the Hagaman Meniorlai Library a mus­ical program was presented by Mrs. Robert Juniver. Mrs. Etliei Bianchard lead the group In sing­ing Christmas carols, accompanied by Miss Bernlce Norton. Piano se­lections were rendered by Mrs. Juniver and Miss Norton, and Mrs. Mary Hlit^ as soloist saiig "O Holy Night" arid "Ini' Dreaming of a White Christmas,' 'accbmpanied by Mrs. Juniver; ' "

EVERITT' BARNEY DIES Everltt V. Biirney, of 88 George

Street, East HaVeti'; died suddenly Saturday In Nev; iiaven Hospital.

Mr. Barney is survived by his wl dow. Flora M. Baker Barney, i daughter, Mrs. John Knetzo, and one grandchild, Mr; Barney and his family are one of t'he first to seltlc In Momauguin, haVlng resided here for over-25 year's!^'' ;"

The funeral took' place from the parlors of Beecher and Bennett, New Haven, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock. Interment was in East Lawn Cemetery, East Haven.

' screen epic of the ti­the heroic Philippine

taan Patrol, nal days of campaign.

If you should visit Philip Dorn at his Brentwood home and find tliot shepherd dog pays no atten­tion to you—don't be alarmed. The M-G-M star has taught the ca­nine .to obey only orders spoken in Dutch!

Opening Friday for a second big week at The College Theatre is "White Cargo' starring Hedy La-marr and Walter Pidgeon who are supported by an excellent cast which Includes Frank Morgan, Richard Carlson, and Reginald Owen. The second big hit on the same prograrn Is "Just Oft Broad­way", and the March of Time.

CHRISTMAS SALE SATURDAY Fancy artlcles'and food will bo

sold Saturday afternoon at 101 De­wey Avenue, Momauguin by the Momauguin branch of Christ Epis­copal Church. '

Teachers and oflloers of the Old Stone Church will meet in the parish hpusc Friday evening at 7:30

One case of lobar pneumonia was reported in Branford for the week ending December 7.

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 efflci-ontly and furnish, without charge, loan machines.

RELIANCE TYPJaWRlTER 0 0 . C. B. GUY, Mgr.. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street • New Haven

t2-inch Apron Siiik and Tubs com­plete with enamel legs, $41.95. All types of steel kitchen cabinets In stock. Cabinet .sinks, range boil­ers, furnaces and radiators.

THE CONN. PLUMBING & HEAT­ING MATERIALS CO.

1730 State Street New Haven Phono 6-0028.

LOST—Pass Book No.. 187. If found return to Branford Savings Bank. 11-5,19 12-3

FOR SALE—Tcalo'-, blue wool girls' dress coat with hat to match, squirrel collar, size 10, in­terlined, good condition, $4,50, Also plaid rainoape with extra shoulder cape,^ size 10. Shoe skates, almost;2new, size 2. Call 'J15-2. OD

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

For the convenience of our patrons we are equipped to serve our regu­lar excellent meals during dimouts. and blackouts.

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

TEL, 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

•i-i on'[ PHONES 1144 — 444 BRANFORD HILL

OPEN THE YEAR ROUND

Be Sure It's A Gift With Warmth & Cheer A CUTE MAPLE DROP LEAF TABLE A CORNER TABLE • • • A COFFEE TABLE A DINETTE SUITE OR A COMFY-SPRING ARM CHAIR. ALL BY "CUSHMAN" AND

All Short Cuts To Your Successful i: Christmas Shopping At Hamilton^ ':W

N O W O N D I S P L A Y

special Sxhibit * - ^ THE FAMOUS "MOLLY STARK GROUP"

O F

Uuskman COLONIAL Cjreaiions

The name "Cushman" means quality wherever furniture is sold. Here are exceptional pieces designed for greater charm and comfort — all with the famous Cushman maple finish and time-worn scufTed and rounded edges. You'll find a complete assortment of designs and styles -J- now — in our furniture department.

THE HAMILTON SHOPS EADES STREET at SOUTH MAIN BRANFORD, OONN.

BUY

CtlRlSTJIAS

SEALS

nuY CHUISTMAS

SI5ALS

( I

« \

v1

VOL. XV—NO, 35

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS Branford, Connecticut, Th\irsday, December 17, 1042 PRIOE FIVE OENTS

;?

Town Meeting Called For Monday Evening

In Community House Police Department Would Build Garage to House Their

Oars and Town Ambulance—Four Items Listed m Call Of Special Town Meeting.

Carol Program USO Asks You Is Postponed To Share Xmas Until Sunday

The selectmen of the town have given notice or a special town meeting to be held In the Com­munity House Monday evening, December 21 at 8 o'clock.

Item one Is to act upon the rec­ommendation of the Board of Fi­nance that the sum of $1250 be appropriated to build a garage upon town property now used by the Branford Police Department. The garage Is to be lor the purpose of housing the town ambulance and police cars, and the sum of $1260 to be taken fi'om unappropri­ated revenue.

It Is understood that in addi­tion there wUl be available to be used the sum of $500 from police repairs building account and In ad­dition the sum of $500 from the ambulance fund.

Upon the recommendation of the Board of Finance item two asks that the unexpended balance of police auto purchase account of $631 (1941-42- account) be carried forward to the 1942-1943 account. - The meeting is also asked to act upon the recommendation of the Board of Finance. that two pay­ments of the state of Connecticut for-Town Aid Roads aggregating $15 01.08 • be transferred to the Roa'd.5 and'Bridges Account.

Action will also be. enacted for rules and regulations necessary to Royern .the operation of the ambu­lance, of the Town of Branford

i~—f>-«..i-s r-vr—= : ^

Robert E. Cate )eaks At P.T.A.

Honor Students Named In List

Sp( The regular meeting of the In­

dian Neck PTA was held in the school with Mrs. Louis Ritzinger, president, presiding. The guest speaker was. Chief Air Observer Robert E. Cate who explained the Aircraft Warning System and how mechanical ears were used at some places along the coast to warn the observers of approaching planes. This work has been carried on for over a year. During this period the local post has been manned constantly.

A Christmas party followed the meeting. A Christmas story was read by Mrs. Raymond Plnkham. A collection was taken for a child-dren's Christmas party and gifts were exchanged.'Games were play­ed and refreshments served by Mrs. Robert Tramantano and her committee.

SOCIAL WORKERS ARRANGE PARTY

The annual meeting of the Social Workers was held Monday night in the Congregational Church. Offi­cer's elected were: Mrs. Walter Deion, president; Mrs. Robert H. Richardson, first vice president; Miss Mabel Osborn, second vice president; Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, secretary; Mrs. Grace Hunter, treasurer; Mrs. Andrew Lawrence and Mrs. David Samson work com­mittee.

A Christmas party will be held on Monday, December 28 with a covered dish supper.

Teachers of the public schools have announced the following list of honor pupils.

HIGH and JUNIOR HIGH Grade 7—John Pallas, Donald

Welch, David Stevens, Amerigo Farina, Steven Finta, Irving Hop­kins, Paul Garrity, George Olt, Shirley Holmes, Helen Moleske, Har rlet Doolltte, Barbara Baldwin, Gail Bolter, Elizabeth Townsend, Joan Meglln, Valerie Morawsky MilUcent Lawrence, Angela Polas-tri, Patricia Cassidy, Carol Craw­ford.

Grade 8—Irving Hoadley, Ger­trude Daley, Elaine Levy, Barbara Oppel, Louise Smith, Carol ErlcSon.

Grade 9—Commercial: Arthur Symonds, Mary Gordon, Viola Kop-Janskl, Betsy Samson.'

CoUege—William Plnkham, Er­nest Pozzl, Terrence Hopkins, Jer­ome Garrity, Charles Lake, Francis Palai, Eliza Barnes, Margaret Bax­ter, Nancy Jacocks, Joan Norris, Barbara Bciarine.

General: William Kremser; Spec­ial: Dorothy Harris.

Grade 10—Commercial: Florence Olszewski, Doris Skroza, Foith Hooghklrk, Camella Wasllewski

, College—Heniy Armstrong, Hen-|ry>01ejorczy*, Joan Ablondi, Alta Hagar, Janice Baldwin, Marjorle Baldwin, Betty May Linsley

General—AltonC eccorulli, Theo­dore Gumkowski; Social: Joseph Polastri, Gay Farrington.

Grade U—Commercial: Bernard Page, Herbert Pommer, Gene Ful-lerton, Helen Duell, Anne Fitzger­ald, Elaine Johnson, Angle Pozzl, Sophie Morris, Josephine Pom'mer.

College: Richard Rosenthal, Jo-Continned on page tour

Because of the heavy snow fall Sunday afternoon the annual Christmas Carol program scheduled to be sung in Trinity Church al 6 o'clock by the Musical Art Society was postponed until this coming Sunday.

The public is invited to hear this program of Yuletlde melodies.

The program: Prelude, Rhapsody.on Old Christ,

mas Carol Melodies, Yesler, Eliz­abeth Baldwin; Hymn, 6 Come All Ye Faithful; Serenade, Wldor; In­strumental Trio; Ave Maria, Rose-wit, James Cosgrove; In tile Sky, Black; Miss Alice Warner; The Sleep of the Child Jesus, Gebart, Patti-Pan, Davis, Musical Art Chorus; Hymn, Silent Night, Pitt of God, Fltchorn, Helen Rice; Fan­tasy, Deforest, May Devlin, Polly Dunbar.

Voices of the Sky, Matthews. Gesu Bambino, Plerto Yon, Pearl Nlelson; Romance, Wlenowskl. Margaret Fouser; Solo, Loretta Yates; Holy Christmas Night, Las­sen, Musical Art Chorus; solo, Alice Collins; violin obligato, Margaret Fouser; Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing; Postiude, Opus. 36, No. 1, Wolchmar, Elizabeth Baldwin.

Accompanists are Elizabeth Bald­win, Alice Collins,, May Devlin, Hel-ene Whlttaker, Walter West.

There Is underway here a USO project called "Share Your Christ­mas."

The plan as suggested by the USO Is to provide a gift package of soap, two bars of candy, two bags of peanuts, pocket comb, nail file, pencils and tooth powder. Money Is also acceptable.

These packages will be .sent to New England military camps and naval bases to be distributed to men and boys not likely to receive Christmas gifts.

The committee, Prank Blgeiow, George Dunbar and Charles Free­man, hope Branford will respond to this appeal to ''Share Your Christmas." The final collection date is December 21st.

Branford Rotarians and the Al­legro Music Club are participating.

Report Shows Sacred Xmas Services ' S e f l S Pl-nned For Sunday

In Branford Churches

Authorities Due To Check Areas For Violations

state Plan For Dimout EnXoroo-mont Is In Addition to Enforce­ment Under Local City and Town Ordinanoes. ,

The Board of Education jil a re­cent meellng In the high school, appointed Miss Reglna Thornton, at a salary of $1,800 to fill the po­sition In the commercial depart­ment loft vacant by the resignation of Miss Francos Trowbridge,

It was voted to arrange Uie school schedule for Individual pu­pils so as to permit them to com­plete the school day al 1 o'clock In order to work In war Industries, provided pupils so dismissed work not more than four hours on any school day and likewise accept ro-sponslbillly for maintaining neces­sary standards of scholarship.

Owing to blackout and heating problems. It was voted to hold all basketball games in the afternoon, and not later than 0 o'clock.

It was voted to award diplomas lo high school seniors inducted In­to the armed forces after January 1, provided they are maintaining graduation status as of date of leaving.

The gift of two pianos by the Misses Ely of Ely Place was ac­cepted.

A report was given of the recent state enumeration which

Program This Year to Be Simple But Impressive—Chil­dren Will Enjoy Usual Entertainments and Holiday Programs—Special Yuletide Music.

Roll Of Honor Is Dedicated

Short Bcaoh Dedloation Exoroisos Hold in Spite of Hoa-vy Snow Fall—Largo Attondanoo.

Branford to have 1,450 pupils ell.- lowing-the unveiling of the honor

Malley Carolers At Assembly

TO PUBLISH EARLY

This morning Malley's famous Carolers brought Chrl.stmas spirit in abundance to the high school students. The quartette, Tony Ama-to, Mr. Healy, Tom Clancy and Clarence Lake, and the violinist, Louis Tzelgerj entertained an en­thusiastic audience with carols for well over half^ an hour. The men were dressed In colorful costumes of "Merry Old England"—and this added to, the festive note.

Mr. Lake, well known to all the Branford students, served as Mas­ter of Ceremonies.

The Carolers serenaded with "Joy to the -World", "Sing Noel," "Deck the Halls" and "Jingle Bells." Mr. Tzelgcr entertained with a violin solo, and Mr. Tony Amato sang "White Christmas". The students joined in with the carolers at Mr. Lake's request. "Take me out to the Ballgame" was preserited as a novelty number with the'students participating. As a final selection they sang, "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town."

The ready wit, good cheer and happy spirit that these Carolers spread were received enthusiasti­cally by all.

Fire Destroys Holiday Stock

Of Flowers ..Christmas plants, and ..blossoms calilng for hiJat in last' nrghfs cold caused the furnace at the Cohim-bo Greenhouses, Boston Post JRoad to start up the blower causing the furnace to become overheated.

Fire spread from the. ' furnace room to the smaller greenhpuse at­tached, completely destroying the building and contents. , Headway was made before the bla?e was re­ported and firemen summoned.

The larger greenhouse and office building was undamaged, but 'lack of heat completely ruined the en­tire holiday stock.

Buildings were covered by Insur­ance, but plants and flowers are reported to be a complete loss.

The business is operated by Al­bert Colombo of Stony Creek.

Reading Club Enjoys Story Of Christmas

The following letter has been re­ceived here by the chairmen of the Local Defense Council and Chief Air Raid Warden^ from Wesley A. Sturges, Administrator of the Stale Defense Council: .;

In order to expedlate the en­forcement of the Dimout Regula­tions made eHectlve by the First Service Command as of Ncvember 30, 1942 and to aid an^ supplement the enforcement activities of local authorities, this office^ has doter-.!nlDed':iui)on;£^he{^\i§5v^lng;;^5kn^ ot procedure: ' ;• -.• • .'u.-.n-.-'..

Inspectors from this office will be dispatched to'deslgnated.areas sub-'Ject to the DImoUt Regulations to inspect compliance with the regu­lations. These Inspectors will be representatives of the staff.ot the State Defense Council and - mem­bers of the Technical Consulting Committee of the Council. <

Prior to any such Inspections the local authorities charged with the enforcement of the Dimout Regu­lations In the area will be nolifled and one or more chiefs in charge of such enforcement will be invited to accompany the representatives from this office on the Inspection.

Following the inspecUon, report will be made to the Administrator

Continued on Page Five

glble for state reimbursement, an | roll Mrs, Paul Rlnker and Miss Jen­ny Llnd led the singing of "Amor-

Due to the Christmas HolidSiy the Branford Review will be published on Wednesday, December 23. Con­tributors and advertisers are re­quested to get copy in as early as possible.

CHRISTMAS MEETING ]

The Auxiliary of the Indian Neck Fire Company held a Christmas meeting Wednesday in the flre-house, at which time peanut pal gifts were exchanged. Hostesses were Mrs. Richard Brown, Mrs. John Whitcomb, Mrs. James Rourke, Mrs. Robert Beatly, Mrs. Alton Carston and Miss Matilda Ritzinger.

CHARLES FREEMAN NAMED PRESIDENT

• The artnual meeting of the Bran­ford Cemetery association was held Monday night In the town hall at which time the following officers

Iwere elected: Charles F. Freeman, president; Wallace H. Foote, sec­retary; Frank S. Bradley, clerk; V. T. Hammer, superintendent; William Van Wllgen, assistant su-pertatendent and sexton; Charles Freeman, Frank S. Bradley, Wal-Itce H. Foote, ' ffllllam E. Hitch-cook, J. Arthur Bradley, 8. V. Os­born, V. T. Hammer, William Van Wllgen and the first selectmen ex-offlcio, executive committee.

The Half-Hour Reading Club met Thursday fifternoon at the home of Mrs. Rudolph Bailey, WUford Ave­nue. Mrs. Paul V. Plummer of West Haven, county president of the Federation of Women's Clubs, was guest of honor and spoke brief­ly on county affairs.

Mrs. George Fouser and Mrs. Robert Williams were appointed as delegates to the conference on Victory gardens in New Haven on January 4. Mrs. Grlswold reported on her recent attendance at a for­um in New York City. Mrs. Frede­rick Houde read a Christmas story, "Holly at the Door," after which Mrs. George Fouser enter­tained vidth several yloUn solos, ac­companied by Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin.

Following the meeting, a Christ­mas tea was given, for which Mrs. Wilfred Nott was chairman and at which Mrs. Samuel Grlswold and Mrs. Donald Sawtelle poured.

Eighteen Year Old Youths To Register

Increase ot 100 over previous onum orations for any one of the past tour years. •

Post Offices Have Busiest Season Ever

•Mails.Have.Increased 20p0 .i)er : cent atid Oontinuo to Swell as-

Holldaya,Draw Near.

Postmaster Joseph H. Driscollhas announced Ihat the post office will be open Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday nights until 0 o'clock for the convenience ot the public. • Christmas mailing iihould be done this -week. Mali this season has Increased '2000 per cent.

Last year the peak day was De­cember 22 when 4O0o pieces wore dispatched. Tuesday of this week 9,000 pieces were handled and yes­terday 7,000.

Postmaster Joseph briscoll said this morning that malls are swollen far in excess of any previous year and that the local office has al­ready exceeded past records.

He urges prompt mailing and ad­vises three-cent postage.

Enough local help has been se­cured to clear this office each night but he warns that malls are de­layed at terminals because of lack of help, transportation and sacks.

Heaviest of all postage Is that being sent to servicemen. There is an acute shortage ol mall sacks due to shipments overseas. Where­as the post office department pre­viously depended on Its 500 freight cars and 22,000 storage cars for malls, many of these have now gone

TRINITY CHURCH The following is the program of

events at Trinity Church tor the Christmas Season.

December 20 — Church School White Christmas Service, 0:30 a. m. Members of the School will present their While Gifts at the Altar for distribution In one of the Mission : Church Schools of the Diocese. .

December 24— Christmas, Eve: Candlelight Service, 11; 15 "p. m., Carol Service by the Choir In which the Congregation will Join. 11:30 p. m., Midnight Celebration of the Holy Communion.

December 26—Christmas Day— Holy Communion, 9:00 a.m.

December 27—Holy Communion, 8:45 a. m.. Morning Prayer, 10:45 a. m., Church School Christmas Festival and Party, 4:00 p, m. Mem­bers of the School wiu present Alice Remson's "Tho Throe Wlsemeri.r'A Christmas Muoloar Story" iti' thb Chiiroh and then adjourn ' to-tlip

luiiur- fm-lsh House for • the - Chrlstnia? Ilea". While the nag was bemg foe.proaonts, pieces, songs and fun

raised slowly over Iho memorial PTRRT R A P ^ OHURf H the band played, tho national an- J™?T BAPTIST CHURCH. them from tho chapel across the Sunday December 20, 1942 .j.|,i,. . The regular Christmas- service Through the courtesy of the tnis- will bo delivered Sunday morning

Despite the heavy snow fall Sun­day afternoon the dedication and unveiling ot the honor roll In Short Beach took place as scheduled, al though the program had to be re vised. Participating in this' Impres­sive ceremony were several patrio­tic organizations, Including Com­pany 1, State Guard, Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, American Legion; Representatives of the Rod Cross Motor Corps, Girl Scouts, Boy

-- I Scouts, Sea Scouts, High School shows Band and the Register Band. Fol

l c ™ o ? ^ ^ C ? : ; : j ; r r ; J ; ^ : S r - n ^ o c k . y « . pas te . ROV. A. of the program ; ,»,«'Jf' ^ f n d o ^ W. J ^ ^ ^^ violin and Organ; Pro-

^ l ^ p ^ f : : ^ ^ ^ ;^ t h : . , S ™ »We Reamng; Qantata, The First.

wad John C.v,Ojirr< ot, . thb 'State Guard. Frederick J.-O'Rolliy,- mas­ter of ceremonies, , made several announcements In which he. re­quested that the names of those In the services from the Short Beach voting district which are not on the honor roll be handed in as soon as possible. Singing ot patrio­tic songs and selections by tho bands completed the program.

Chapol Workers served refresh­ments lo participants.

The committee In charge were as follows; Arnold Peterson, chair­man; Earl Blake, Friend Dickinson, Clarence Munger, Walter Lynch, Harry Tucker, Fred \yalnman, and Donald Haywood. The committee was ably assisted'by Connie Mat-sop, Frank Dendas, Robert Thomp­son and Richard Butlor.

The roll Is on property of Mrs. John Kennedy.

Republican Club Elects Officers

Christmas.^'Robsoni- The.'People-TM(tt :WaIked; in' barIcness,-B6'th¥;'-My Soul Doth Magnify :, tho .Wrd., and It Come to PttsiS; the' 'SHep-herd's Vision; The Arigels Sbhg; Announcements; Offertory DUet, The Star and tho Songi Doxology;

Continued On Page Tliree

At the Selective Service rooms In the Toole Building it was said yes­terday thai registrations were com­ing in very slowly. This appears to be true all over the state.

». , oi.tn.v. \uiixiia, many ui biivou To avoid a last minute rush it ls | ,„^, military service,

urged that boys of registration age The same situation Is true in appear as soon as possible. |short Beach and Stony Creek

where prompi mailing Is urged.

Nurses Asked To Register

The United States public- health service Is making a survey of all states to locate each and' every registered nurse, whether ao lvo or Inactive and has appealed to the local nurse deputy for a list ot those nurses who secured registra­tion certificates In some state other than Connecticut.

To comply, by.the requested date, December 17, registration of all such nurses regardless of whether or not they are active, should be given to Mrs. Bert Anderson, tele­phone 850-3, niirse deputy, before that time.

The following rules governing local selective service registration:

"The registration of male citizens who have attained their 18lh an­niversary of the day of their birth during the periods indicated below shall take place. In the United States and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii, and in Puerto Rico.

Those who were born on or af-Continued on page five

ROTARY SPONSORS "SHARE CHRISTMAS"

SHOWS FILM

Through the courtesy of Irving Jacocks the Branford Theatre Is showing atrailer stressing the Im­portance of the sale of Christmas Seals.

CSlrls are at the post office after­noons with stamps for sale.

If anyone received seals in poor conditions, due to sticking, they may be replaced by returning them to Mrs. Robert Williams, chairman or to the Branford Vlslti ng Nurse Association.

IMPORTANT MEETING

Helmer Holm, secretary, has no­tified members of an Important meeting of Vasa Star Lodge lo be held Friday, December 18 at 8:15 In Svea Hall. It Is urgent that ev­ery member be present.

ALL POINTS OP GLOBE

To call attention to the various destinations around the world to which Christmas Seals are being mailed, Miss Marion Crandall has designed an attractive window dis­play In Lola's window.

Students who assisted her were Nancy Jacocks, Barbara Harrison, Ruth Crawford, Joan Norris and Emily Nygard. ;

Henry C. Linjdn of the South­ern New England Telephone Co. showed motion pictures, "Connecti­cut Prepares" at the meeting of the Rotary Club Monday noon. A new member, Solly F. Donadio, was Inducted by the president, Rev. Frederic R. Murray. The Rotary voted to sponsor a V, S. O. "Share Your Christmas Program" by sup­plying 40 boxes for soldiers with the U. S. O. distributing. Tho com­mittee consists of Frank V. Blgeiow Charles F. Freeman, and George N. Dunbar.

The local club Is also receiving contributions for these boxes. Twenty-nine attended the meeting including the following visiting Ro­tarians: F. H. Holbrook of Madison R. J. Relgcluth and A. L. Worthen of the New Haven Club.

The annual meeting of the Wo­man's Republican Club was hold Monday afternoon in the Academy in charge of Mrs. Dagmar-Apple-gate and Mrs, Anna Stone. Follow­ing the luncheon the business meeting, Mrs. Grace R. Hunter, president, presiding, was held at which one new member was re­ceived, Mrs. Margaret Unfrlcht.

After the reading ot the annual reports the nominating committee, consisting of Mrs. Frank W. Daley, chairman, Mrs. W. Claude Start-nard and Mrs. M. D. Stanley, pre­sented the following officers for the year: Mrs. Charles B. oGldsmlth, president; Mrs. Frank W. Daley, vice president; Mrs. M. D. Stanley secretary; and Mrs. Addyn W. Beach, treasurer, Mrs. Milton P, Bradley attended the county meet­ing In New: Haven Wednesday. Committees will be appointed at the next meeting.

CHRISTMAS SEALS SOLD BY GIRLS

The following girls have sold Christmas Seals at the Post Office:

Margaret Baxter, Joan Norris, Nancy Jacocks, Ruth Harrison, Rose Clmlno, Eleanore DelGriego, Margaret Morawskl, Lutlna Van Wllgen,; Helen CIgioh, Emily Ny­gard, Jean Ablondi, Louise ipian-chlnl, Eliza Barnes, Carol Flnner^h Rose Rovaldl, Rose ; Gargamelll, Rita Peck, Audrey Meng Dorothy Mlhallch, Catherine Cosgrove, Bet­sy Samson, Gladys Edwards, Val­erie Morawsky, Blanche Bedard, Betty Townsend, Viola KopJ anskl, Evelyn Dennlson, Lorraine Desco, Jane Thompson, Lorraine Royka, Beatrice Mangan, Janice Baldwin, Marjorle Baldwin, Jean Adams, Al­ta Hagar, Betty HIncheyoMarJorle Carter and Shirley Lyons.

Widow's Son Lodge annual meet­ing was held last night, earlier In the evening a dinner was held at the Oasis.

SEAL SERVICE BOXES

Mrs. Archer Knowlton has placed Christmas Seal Service Boxes 'in Dunbar's harmacy, Tucker's Wait­ing Etalion, Branford Candy Shop, Branford Book Shop, M. I.. F. Co. and Atlantic Wire Mill,.Boxes will also be found In the post offices.

SUPPER POSTPONED It has become necessary to post­

pone the Pilgrim Brotherhood an­nual turkey dinner .until,after, the first of the year.

. SUPOESSOR NAMED

Announcement has been made of the appointment of John F. Robin­son of Cheshire, executive secretary to Gov. Robert A, Hurley, as di­rector of Selective Service for th(i State ol ConnecUcut. Robinson succeeds the late Brig, Gen. Ernest Ave -lU ot Indian Neck.- and takes office immediately.

Major William P. Avcrlll,' (fon of the former director has been acting' head,.since his fathers illness and; death, ' '

m