Drag Waters Today For Thimble Island Missing Persons Lost In

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THE BRANPORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938
Page Eight
TIE
MOVIE GUYED
College Notes Mr. Morawski
Married In
Miss Helen Pollock, Pennsylvania
Avenue, will leave September 21 to
New Haven
enter Tuft.'j College. Her home is
Calendar Of Events
ture and a producer worthy of her
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP;
Joan Crawford Introducing a unique talents. This child Is a mar
brand now type of wedding gown for vol at skating. With the least
amount ot efforts she somersaultfl,
a scene In "The Shining Hour."
Melvyn Douglas getting a n Invita- spins, a n d dances to tho accompani
tion t o accompany a party on a mcnt ot a full orchestra of forty
,. ,,
inoose h u n t In Canada
Robert pieces.
"Breaking The Ice" Is a distinctly
Young explaining tho technique of
boxing to a follow actor
Spen- different vehicle for Bobby Brcon
cer. Tracy planning a vacation af- —better In story, larger In scope,
ter hla trip for t h e premier of superior musically, and by all odds
"Boys Town."
Myrna Loy having tho most entertaining film yet cred
a difficult time getting rid of her Ited to tho boy-singer.
features Robert
cold
,,.. piarlc-Gable away on an 1 Tho cast also
eight week, vacation
Jeanotto Barret, Charlie Murray and DorMacDonald taking her own color- othy Peterson.
film tocord between scenes of
Revealing modern police methods
"Sweethearts."
CoooUa Parker
Introducing her new cocker spaniel. of planting undercover men at sus
pootcd
spots to get evidence of
Dynamite, to a lot
The Hardy
Family getting together to discuss cirmlnal activities, tho story ot
their new picture which finds them "Night Spot" which Is the 2nd big
"Out West.",,...
Dennis O'Kcofo feature on the College Theatre prodriving to the beach for a swim gram toalurlng Parkyakarkus, Al
each morning before work. Ho Ian Lane, Gordon Jones, and J'can
claims ho .moved Into town too soon; Woodbury, deals with a muslcolly
Plorcnco Rico keeping the donor minddd policeman assigned to play
of hor now diamond ring a secret. In an orchestra of a night club op
Wallace Bcory onterlalnlng little orated by a suavo gangster and hi.'!
Carol Ann on the "Stablomates" henchmen.
set
Eleanor Powell trying out
Lane and Woodbury are cast as
tho now high hoadress
Qcorgo tho hectic lovers, while Bradley
Murphy inventing a brand now golf Pago Is seen in the role ot tho suave
club to bo known as tJjo No. 12
ganstor. Gordon Jones as Lane's
Ray Bolger startling the populace Partner, and Parkyakarkus as a nit
by appearing on tho lot In his wit gangster.
"Wizard Of 07," costume
James
Stewart assuming all household ro- WATCH FOR COMING HITS;
«ponslbllillcs while his corenter,
"Marie Antoinette"
Too Hot
John Swopo, vacations In Now York. To Handle"
"Boys Town
...; Mickey Rooney singing his IdtSee you In tho Movies
Your MOVIE GUYED.
. est .soiig.composition to a group ot
IVlonds......... Lano Turner counting
the days until the first football
game :..
in East Haven.
S E P T E M B E R IGth
Bingo—llenedt St. M a r y ' s Rectory I'^und—Tryst—8:30.
Annual JleelinK, AmericHU Legion Auxiliary I'nst, 80.
Mcctini^ to l'\jrm Townsend Club, liostes.s, Mrs. Ktta Dow, Oranilc Ihiy.
MiHsioniiry Society of Fir.st Congri'gatioiial Church in llic Manse
;) o'clock.
YomiK I'liople'K AsHoeiatlon, 8:00, North Hranford.
Clioir UeiicnrHal, i''ir«t linptl.st Church Choir.
Hegular Meeting', H a r r y K. B u r t l c t t I'ost.
Social," Fo-xou P a r k Hose Co.
SEPTEMBER 17th
Tailor liUthcrnn Conflnnatlnn CIttHS, 10:00 o'eliidt.
Willing WorkerH, I) o'cloclc.
S E P T E M B E R 18th
InHtallation, H a r r y M. Ihirlli'tt I'osl, Town Hall, iOasl Haven.
S u n d a y Schiiol llally Day, S l x n l licacli Cluipcl.
JJehearKul, (.li;nr(,'la CImpter OIlieerH,'2:;i0 in lodge rooin.s.
Rally Sunday — iiociil Churches
.
'
S E P T E M B E R 10th
Onicial VlHilalion', Ocorf^in Cliiipler, 0 . K. H.
Woman'H Kepublioan Club with Mrs. H a r r y Cooke, Coverwl Dish
Luncheon.
Kotary—(hliO—Congregational Church Parlors.
S h o r t HcHiih P T A , 8 in the school.
Y o u n g L a d i e s ' MisKioii, Old Slone Church Parish House, 7:'I5
S E P T E M B E R 21st
The wedding ot Miss Rose Konop
Whitby Maddcrn, son of Mr. and daughter ot Mrs. Rose Konop, and
the
late Mr. Konop, ot State Street,
Mrs. R. Edwin Maddern ot Montowcsc Street left Monday to resume New Haven to Stanley Morawski,,
his studies at Duke University, In son of Mrs. John Morawski, a n d the
late Mr. Morawski ot Maple Street.
North Carolina.
Brantord, was solemnized Monday
morning at 9 o'clock in St. StanMr. and Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn's islaus Church, New Haven. The
son, Robert, ot Wlltord Avenue is at Rev. Anthony Bombolskl of this
Sutfleld Academy.
town performed the ceremony. The
maid of honor was Miss Beatrice
Clifford Bartholomew, son ot Mr. Konop, sister ot the bride, a n d the
and Mrs. E. Lcroy Bartholomew ot brlesmaids were Miss Mary Seseske,
East Main Street h a s entered the and Miss Catherine Kuyawa. The
Otterbein College, freshman class. best m a n was Charles Morawski,
brother ot the brldo groom. The
Ml.">s Alice Barron, a n d Miss Dor- ushers were Louis Zurasky a n d John
othy Carr will return to State Teach Kuyawa.
ers' College as seniors.
Following tho ceremony a wedding breakfast was held in t h e SumGeorge Fitzgerald son of Mr. and mit House. Mr. and Mrs. Morawski
Mrs. George Fitzgerald ot West will reside In Maple Street.
Main Street will leave Sept. 10 to
enter Connecticut State College.
Miss Bernlce Norton ot East Haven left Friday for t h e University ot
Montreal.
Last Wednesday evening Miss
Margaret Tucker gave a surprise
farewell party In her honor. Those
attending woro: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grist, Mr. and Mrs. George Munson, Evelyn and Marjorie Lewis,
Charlotte Sperry, Mrs. Edward Gal
pin, Mrs. George Evarts, Henry
Smith, Mrs. Harold Boyd, Mrs. Earl
Kornglebel and Jean Tucker.
Miss Daniels
Married To
Peter Donak
Mr., Mrs. Kulack
Will Reside
In Hamden
GAD-A-BOUTS
Pequot Theafre
!
: • .
FOR
Automatic
Heater,
IF IT'S J U N K
QkcSNAPSHOT CUIL
Western Auto
Associate Store
Capitol Theatre
Robert Taylor in
"The CROWD ROARS"
ALSO
Wavnor B a x t e r in
"I'll Give a Million"
WCHI, Thurs.—Sopl. 21-22
E r r o l Flymi, J o a n Blondell i n
"The Perfect Specimen"
——
ALSO
E d i t h Follows, Leo Carrillo in
"CITY STREETS"
Pri,,
Sat.—Soiit. 2.3.2-1Harold Lloyd in
' "Professor Beware"
—-
AI.SO
J a c k Holt, Bobby J o r d a n in
"REFORMATORY"
Play Honey S a t . Nito
J
Mrs.Dzwonkoski
Passes After
Long illness
Major Compton
Guest Speaker
Here Monday
Hilltop Orchard will be tho meeting place for t h e Women's Republican Club covered dish luncheon
next Monday
Mrs. Harry O. Cooke Is hostess and
those who wish transportation are
a.sked to be at the post, office at
1:00 p. m.
Members may Invito a guest and
are reminded to bring dlslies and
silver.
Articles tor thcOounty Hope Chest
may bo brought to this outing.
Major Ranulf Compton, candidate for United States Congress will
be the speaker.
FOR LOCAL NEWS
READ THE
BRANFORD
SEVIEW
btock showlnns provide snapshot chnnces at the fair—and so do many
other events Take the camera wherever IhlnQs are going onl
i^OTJNTY and Stato fairs supply n chances you may find In an after^ ^veaUll oC plctiiro material for noon'ij visit.
And there aro many other types
tho husy camera. So do stroot fairs
snapshots to take. One always
:ind carnivals. Take your camora nt
llnda contests and exhibits, ranging
lilong when you visit those lively af- from homo-canned peaches to prize
f;\ira, and you'll have no dlfllcuUy watermelons, chocolate layer-cakes
keeping It active all day long.
and the "beat bushels" of corn. Snap' On such occnaloua, there Is al- shots of the Judging, as -woU as tho
yays plenty going on.nud whorover exhibits, make Rood pictures tor
iiilnss aro happening one can find your coUectlon, Too, there are horso
and livestock ehowa that oEfor many
] aubjocts for picturea. Especially do pic ture-taking possibilities.
\ these events offer opportunities for
Keep your eyes open, try to cap\ tlio "off-guard" type ot story-tolling, ture tho spirit of the fair In all Us
auapshots. TUo vendor of toy bal- aspects, and you will como home
loons making a sale, the fat maiL with a pocket full ot good snapshots.
launching a hamburger a t a midway! These occaslona just give point to
liootli, the "barker" In front ot n- an old rule—it you,"want really good
luleshow, tho child gazing longingly pictures, and plenty ot them, take
tho camera where there's something
i\\ the morry-go*round — theso av& going onl,
i but aamples pt the doings ot picturdj
John Tan Qullder.
The funeral ot Marcella Mary
Kurpeskl wife ot Joseph Dzwonkoski ot North Ivy Street, was held
troni her home Saturday morning
a t 9:45, with requiem high mass in
St. Mary's Church a t 10:15. Rev.
Edward J. Demensky
otflciated.
James Cosgrove was solist
Burial was In St. Agnes Cemetery.
Bearers wore Michael Petela, Walter
Smolenskl, Simon Gumkoskl, Stanley Trojanoskl, Constanty Hilonski
and Anthony Zuraskl.
Mrs. Dzwonkoskl passed away
Wednesday evening in her home,
tollowlng an illness ot Jour years
duration. She was born In Warsaw,
Poland, coming to this country
about 24 years ago. She was 55
years ot age.
She is survived by h e r husband,
two sons, Felix and Stanley, and one
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Struzinskl,
and several grandchildren all ot
Brantord.
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
FLAT WORK
WET WASH
SOFT -DEY
FINISHED WOEK
BACHELOR SERVICE
Tel. 572-2 — 572-3
B. W . Nelson, P r o p .
THE BOSlfk JTEWSPATEB IS A
fOKTRAYINQ AS FT DOES
LOCAL, HAPPENINGS IN
FASIIUAIl IxANQUAQB
VND
VOL. XI—NO. 24
Gas H o t W a t e r
Hotzone,
short while. Price $50. W r i t e
Unidentified Woman, Probably Mrs. Henry L.
Taken To The Clancy Funeral Home At 5
Today—Arthur W. Jepson Still Missing.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, • Accounting, Business
Administration,
Dictaphone,
I Comptometer, Day and Evening
Sessions. Co-educational. Enter
at any time.
STONE COLLEGE
When "Easy Payments"
Are Hard To Raise
Gtt PERSONAI.. Come in. phone, or
wriic. You'll rmd us (ricndl)'. inlcicsied,
and " l i u m a o . " Wc'le GLAD to lend M-hcre
a loan »iU lll'.LP.
llatc of intcrcsl 39'o monthly on unpaid
principal not exceeding SIOO; and I'^o monthly on Hoy remainder.
No credit inquities of fricndi. relatives,
or employer. No embarrassment. As simple
as openinf; a "charge account" in a store.
Personal Loans u p to $300
Third Floor, Woolwonh Bldp.. Room 303
TEL. 7-0257
109 CHURCH STREET
Licciiic N o . 173
YOUNG MAN WANTED
BROWN & HINES
Branford
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO.
C. B. GUY, INIgr.
Telephone 7-2738
109 Crown Street,
New Haven
FOR RENT or SALE — Plastered
home, 3 bedrooms, sunroom, b a t h
garage, hot water heat, h a r d wood floors large yard. 540 monthly. Alice Peterson, Short Beach
LOST: Pass Book No. 10890. It found
return to Branford Savings Bank.
SI,15,29
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
This is to give notice tliat I, Edward Fowler Bradley ot Boston Post
Road, Brantord have filed an a p plication dated 1st, September, 1938
with t h e Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Beer for the sale
of Beer on the pfemises The Oasis,
Boston Post Road, Branford. The
business is owned by Tlie Oasis, I n corporated ot Boston Post Road,
Branford a n d will be conducted by
The Oasis, Incorporated of Boston
Post Road, Branford as permittee.
Edward Fowler Bradley
Dated 1st, September, 1938.
1 ^lilnk tliiit 1 sluill novor see
.•\;poiMu luvel.v as a tree.
.•\ troo wliosfliiMiKry moiilli is pressed
Against llio e a r t h ' s sweet llowhi|» breusl i
fj;
.'i!!
.;li
Nearly All Sectiona Of To'wn Experience Some LOBS AS
^ftcvnonn Hurricane Strikes Town — WPA and
Utility Orews Arc Joined By Volunteer Workers
A tree t h a t loolis a t Oud all day,
Tlu> (own isa iiia/.c ])iv/,zlo. Tlio fringe oC ii fropiual
Those who are known to have
And lifts her lcuf.v arms to pray ;
litirru'iiuc liit licrc Woihio.sdny ai'tornooii niul was immolost their lives a t Stony Creek are
diatoly I'lillowod by a tremendous sea whieli left disaster in
A Ircc Unit nniy in Sunnncr wear
Mrs. Arthur W. Jepson, Mrs. Walit.s wake,
A nest of rohbhis in lior h a i r ;
ler Splcer and Mrs. Harry G. Wlilte
Hraid'ord i.s a .sorry siglit of waste. Rescue work went
of Bristol.
Upon whose l)nsoni snow lias luini
on all 'Wcidiiesday night and will eontiiine uniil all roads
The body of Henry L. Lewis ot
Wednesday afternoon tlie storm
Who intiuHilely lives willi rain.
are clear and safe for tralTic. First Sclcufmcn Ourdon
Stratford was located yesterday reached hurricane velocity over Easl
about 4 o'clock.
Haven uprooting trees a n d cripBradley has erews in all ijai'ta of tlio village and work is
I'dems a r e niaile liy fools like uie.
Mr. Jepson Is still among the mis- pling electric a n d telephone sysprogre.s.siiig as rayiidly as may be cx]iectcd.
Hut only Cioil can miiko ii tree.
sing as is Mrs. Helen Lewis. Both tems. Large trees fell on Main St. Weighted down by heavy boots
Ulililies have been ii)tciTUi)tcd but not entirely disare believed drowned.
in front of t h e Hagaman Memorial and clothing Miss Virginia Bracken
.70YC13 KlIvMKU
eniitiimed. Oas and water ]ji])e breaks are under repair and.
Officials are dragging t h e waters Library, the Old Stone Church, the and Earl Fournler, both of Short
today tor the bodies.
some points about town eontiiiuu to have all serviccH.
First National Store, the Economy Beach, almost mot death by drownMrs. Lewis, one ot the most prom Public Market a n d at Gerrlsh Av- ing when they attempted to cross
Auto Irallic is holding back repair \yoi'k and sightseers
the
patch
of
road
facing
Granite
Inent women In Connecticut poli- enue, blocking tratfle completely.
are
urged
to kcej) away from precarious trees, poles and
Bay
during
tiie
iieiglit
of
the
h
u
r
tics, was nominated as the first wo- Thompson Avenue, High
Street,
wires.
m a n ever to have a place on the Taylor Avenue and the Green arc ricane Wednesday.
Republican State ticket.
Beeause of interrupted sci'vieo and Jnipossiblo roads
Miss Bracken, accompanied by
badly affected in general. AutomoShe is a former member ot the biles on Main Street a n d Bishop young Fournler, was carrying boots
it has boon useless to attempt to ascertain tho extent of
House ot Representatives and her Streets were caught under falling to her father, who was marooned nt
the damage.
primary interest In politics h a d been trees as were the home of Walter Paclleo' grocery store, when slie was
It is a sober day. Some degree of the loss may be doin tile field ot education. She was Goodrlcii ot High Street and a seized by a heavy wind and hurled
distinguished for being t h e first house on Taylor Street.
agahist t h e Sound View cottage Branforditoa Form Club I n Illinois The death ot Ella May Stevens, rived from the following:
Fourth Ward is in fair condition
woman to get t h e chairmanship ot
wife ot Carl A. Carlson ot 152 MonTo K e e p Alivo Priondshipa
The Farm River was not the only which was more tiian twenty feet
the legislative committee and was stream to go on a rampage. Tuttle from where she was walking. Fourand so is Monlowesc Street,
toweso Street oooured as a largo
A n d Memories
a one time member ot the state Creek in the westerly p a r t ot the nler came to her assistance but both
tree crashed through tho top ot
At ISO West Main Street tho homo
board ot education.
bulent water which, when It reach- were carried down and under tlie
Former Branford residents held a her car on the Post Road in front
ot Mr. njchkowski, n tin root rolled
water
by
a
heavy
sweep
ot
the
tide
Two ot the Madeira cottages are
Continued on page jive
ot the residences ot Mrs. Tott and
up as it it woro a carpet.
which was at the time being driven reunion last month a t t h e Fullersundermined, t h e three BishoII
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knouer. Mrs.
by a nlnoty-miio gale. Miss Bracken burg Forest Prosojve in Wostmont,
Tho loss on tho Green can never
houses are overhanging t h e breakCarlson,
was
returning
from
hor
111.
who is an expert swimmer succeed'
water. Mason Klook's home Is parI be replaced.
was
Among those attending wore; work
„ „ in Madison
„_
_ sitting„ In her
Tile terrllylng experiences of the
tially gone. Some ot the Thimble
Marvelous trees are gone o u t
ed in treeing herself from the heavy George Fisher a n d family ot H a r - car In tho lino ot traffic, i n hor lap last two days h a d also a spark ot
Island residences are shattered all
I East Main Street way.
boots t h a t held h e r to the bottom L,gy. David Anderson a n d family ot .being tho book "Gone With the humanness beneath.
along the meadow banks
ot t h e overflooded road bed. Fred Hinsdale; Carl Hogstrom and wife w i n d " which she was reading while
Ray Sparlco's troo Is In a tollerAttention in many sections Is bo
Courtsal, a neighbor came to t h e ot Cliicago; Carl'tlDahlgren a n d waiting for the traffic to proceed
The Bralnerd and Betts garage
rescue of the plucky girl and assist- wlfo of Chicago; P a u l Kronholm
h a d a least three teet of water but
Slie was 24 y e a . ot ago and a | i n . «Wen homeless birds a n d
'^'^^^A'^Sr^^lZ^l^^X'^Z't^^^^^
ed h e r until Freddy, Salvatore, and family o£ WcsjiWiont.
little actual darnage was done to
resldonl ot the town o aullfovd, a rels.
L „ ^ t^o Regan Cabin vlilnlty vras
the cars in storage. Mr. Bralnerd IVIrs. Eunice Killam W i l l Be 93 Louis a n d P a t Paclelo came to their : I n t h e city!of.JJ!i,tilcaBOi,resiae daughter of Raymond S. Stevens
At Doelor .Thompson's' a n .gdot-.lpnurnw . f l a n f l a d , j w u r A m i - ^ J L - a . .
aid and brought them to safety in four • George faitftUesf-'Alberli; H a r -Vnnd-Pcfirt' B. - BttinntxTd7'OhB'-wn<.--nr W n m n a t t r t t l l t i r a i m f t g i r ^ ^
spoke Wednesday-ot--tho, excellent
On T u e s d a y — Plans N o . . . a boat.
.
service Tendered by tho Telephone
bride ot a little over four months ])gi,t,
bert,
WUIlam
and
-Ijdlth
George.
stream overflowing the dam.
Celebration
Don Haywood a n d Bert DickenCo. in keeping a line open during
George Fisher was elected chair- and a t the time of hor marriage was I children spent a glorious day
Tho Hammer proportles and tlie
son who also took p a r t In the res- man of t h e former Branfordites and a resident of Clinton, where she was playing in the abandoned trolley
the disaster.
former Dr. Tonnoy home, St. Mary's
Bradley Brother, Milton, Addison
Mrs. Eunice Killam of Main Street cue were nearly overcome while Paul Kronholm, secretary. I t was married.
car In Short Beach.
Church
aro only a fow to regret tho
and Claire lost 400 lobster pots, ail Short Beach will celebrate her 93rd they were aiding Fournler. P a t P a c - voted to make this a semi-annual
Funeral services will be from W. o n tiio beach a t Stony Creek a hurricane.
lleo dove into water from tho P a c - nlTair.
their buildings, docks and buoys.
birthday on Tuesday.
S. Clancy and Sons mortuary home lono bath tub two hundred feet from
Charles DIackstono's 160 year old
Starlight, a boat owned by Jack
Never, she says, has she seen a lleo'boat and courageously brought
Branford residents having friends Saturday afternoon a t 2:30 with U n y house empliaslzos the force of barn could not withstand the force,
Doolittle rests against a polo in storm like t h e one we just passed Fournler to siiore. Tho others were or relatives living in Illinois a r e interment in Tabor Cemetery.
tho storm
parts of tho roof and chimney
tiien able to save themselves.
Main Street. Other crafts, debris, through.
Mrs. Ben Nelscii made a n effort
invited to forward their names and
crumbled Into tho house.
roots, garages, clothing and furniMrs. Killam was born in EllingWednesday to rescue a coop ot
addresses to Paul B. Kronholm, 33
Teddy Enqulsl's son was pinned
ture form a border at the high wa- ton, married William Killam and
drowning chickens.
North Cass Avenue, Wostmont.
beneath the tips ot a trco and was
ter mark.
had one son, Harry A. with whom
One refugee worker tells of sav
The intention ot t h e club is to
rescued
b ya worker returning from
Boy Scouts aided police and vol- she lives.
ing throe gold fish from a muddy
keep alive Brantord memories and
unter workers in refugee work.
Before coming to Klllam's Point
ol-renm, presumably having gone ov- work at tho M. I. P.
friendships.
Alex Struzinski's lost two cows,
Mrs. Weld a n d Mrs. Bussenshut she lived 19 years in Now Britain
er the top ot Mrs. Robert Noorr gar
Some of those attending the r e two horses, chickens, pigs and t h e
were removed from Governor's Is- where her husband was in business
den pool.
union h a d not mot tor approxiland early Thursday morning.
Mrs. Killam Is exceptionally well,
An early morning milk dellver- best p a r t ot a barn.
mately 20 yoars.
PINE ORCHARb .
Captain Phelps remains a t his has good eyesight and does most ot
Death attributed to the storm was man tells of finding throe one dollOnly Idcntiflod, cnrs,,j'esldents or
Island home but the show spot Is her own housework.
t h a t of Mary E. McDermott, wife ot ar bills fioatlng with tho fourth just dollvory men were permitted In
In
spite
of
the
storm
young
femnow one ot destruction.
Her hearing Is falling b u t she is inine hearts were treated to extra
Andrew J. McCutchcon, Sr., ot 305 evacuating an empty bottle on a Pine Orchard since oarly Tliursday
High Island is only one ot the 365 otherwise "younger than 93". She
Main Street wiio pa.ised away very customer's back porch.
romantic beats, Wednesday night,
Islands effected by the tragedy.
doesn't think she makes as short a
Frank Page, Summer Island was afternoon following tho ramsioksuddenly of a heart attack about
a t Short Beach when Robert Donat,
Ing of some ot tho homes.
A light In t h e window brought pie crust as she did when she was
9:00 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Mc- surprised to find his cottage mov?
movie
a
n
d
matinee
idol
of
the
BritTiio Alexis Gregory, a n d one of
rescue workers to Mrs. Mary Lewis young and she no longer makes
Cutchcon h a d resided
liere for ed several teet but a v.iso ot flowers tho Smith houses aro said to be ofl
ish
and
American
public,
was
recogRoessler's home where siie and Mrs. rye bread but she continues to take
about 40 years. Surviving her aro on a table was undisturbed.
nized
sitting
In
a
n
automobile
in
their
foundations a n d tho Arthur
. Sarah Garden Ritchie passed the pride in her cooking.
While owners counted their loss
her husband, who Is the owner ot
front of Harry Tucker's store.
night sitting on a piano to keep as
OS one man at the s h o r e w a s h o a r d ! ^ ' " " ' 1]°™ has-been hiovod 40 t e e t
the
Branford
Garage,
one
son,
AnMr. Donat, who is visiting with
Major Ranulf Compton, of Madisate as possible.
from Its pinions.
his brother a t the beach with a son candidate tor the nomination drew J. McCutchcon ot this place to speak sharply to a young lady
About 20 yachts aro ruined a t
Mrs. Roessler is the sister ot Leroy
party comprised ot his relatives a n d for U. S. Congress trom t h e 3rd con- and one daughter, Mrs. John Hur- tor cutting across his lawn. It was the Sheldon House and on Sheldon
Lewis who lost his Ute. She h a d retoo soft for walking he said it might
ley
ot
New
Haven,
also
three
grandfriends,
was
apparently
undaunted
gressional district spoke Monday a t
Houso Hill 40 or more trees haVe
turned only last week from a hosby t h e fury ot the raging hurricane the home of Mrs. Harry Cooke, Pav children, Mary Jean Hurley and Ber spoil the grass.
pital where she was under treatA gentleman in the Double Beach fallen. Workmen csttrtiato (he roads
nadette and Anne McCutchcon.
which
was
then
a
t
its
height.
He
sat
od
Street
a
t
a
gathering
ot
the
will not be passable tor three o r
ment.
The funeral will be held from W. vicinity—It might be wise not to
in t h e front .seat of the car calmly Branford
Women's
Republican
four days.
'
S. Clancy a n d Sons mortuary home mention namesi—fumbled homo tomunciiing
food
without
mucli club.
BRANPORD POINT
ward
midnight
over
boulders
under
Saturday
morning
at
8:30
with
re
thought ot Emily Post and her faMajor Compton, former nev(spaParker Memorial Park's sea wall
wire and through thicket..
perman, banker and manufacturer qulem high mass in St. ; Mary's
The officers ot the Malleable Iron mous "What-Nots" ot etiquette
Obstructing tho way was a tub, constructed of Stony Creek granite
Church
at
9.
The
burial
will
be
In
perhaps
just
as
you
and
me.
said he wants this country to r e Fittings Company are quite confiGentleman picked up the tub. Tub and bath houses are intact but t h e
One wondered it the handsome turn to government by law, wants St. Agnes cemetery.
dent that the various processes and
had white streak down back. Tub trees are In a bad state. . Harbor
actor
gave
thoughts
ot
his
histronefficiency
in
government
with
no
products ot t h e plant are of Interest
was mad. Man dropped tub. Tub Street hoarost the Point was in a
especially when he or additional taxes and third, to put
Funeral services for Mrs. Angelina to the citizens of the town and Ic past
MEETING POSTPONED was mad. Man will leave tub i alone wrecked condition but passable. .
Fiorentlno Caruso, widow ot Dom- particularly to t h e families ot the trayed tlie escape from the sea sur America back to productive work
Avcrlll's cottages and stores were
hereatter.
It was announced t h a t $17 was
enio Caruso were held at 8:15 from employees. The factory h a s grown rounded dungeon by the Count of
There is a report that the Dr. torn and Doctor Wilson E. Thomp*-.
The executive board of the merLupoU Brothers in New Haven and to be much more than a foundry Monte Cristo. His acting in t h a t ral.'vcd at the last food sale.
son's
store arid summer homo a p McGuiro home In Short Beach was
Mrs. Frank Daley is chairman ot chant's association now in organiza t 9:15 at the Church of St. Vin- supplemented by a few machine classic established him In t h e
transfered two days ago to its sum- pear to be beyond repair, the flrjt
hearts
of
the
American
movie
pub
ation
postponed
Thursday's
schedacard party planned the latter p a r t
cent do Paul Church, with a sol- processes a n d now produces a
floor having been entirely washed
uled meeting to next Tuesday eye- mer tenant, Mr. Michaels, New Ha- out to sea.
emn high mass ot requiem. Mrs. complete lino of iron, steel, and lie. Perhaps after h i s experiences of of October.
ven'jeweler. At t h e town hall the
The October regular meeting will ing at 8 o'clock in t h e Community
Caruso, one of the oldest Italian- brass products and also articles the last few days as a guest ot ConThe roof is off tho Yacht Club
papers have not been received for
American residents of East Haven, completely manufactured a n d ready necticut his realism in portraying be omitted to enable members t o House.
the fury of the sea will be flawless. attend the County meeting Oct. 18 More than 75 merchants have ex- record. The beautiful home was building a n d tho windows are all
h a d resided here for 34 years, hav- tor use.
cracked or broken.
Here's a tip girls; Mr. Donat's in New Haven.
pressed their Intention ot attending seriously damaged by the violent
ing come to this country with her
In order t h a t our friends may
Boats aro. ashore all along t h e
the meeting which is called to fur- tempest when It swept away the sea
late husband from Naples, Italy, 46 safely and in a n interesting way brother Is renting the Eli aWheeler
harbor. A few fine ones are s u b ther unity among local merchants wall.
years ago.
see the factory in operation they Wilcox Barracks.
PLANT FLOODED
merged and many smaller crafts
ot the center and Its vicinity.
After being employed In New Ha- are cordially invited to inspect the
are copslzed.
Axel Mickelson h a s been elected
GRAND JURY DOTY
Wednesday's flood
found the
ven for several years after his emi- promises on the Thursday afterThe Point road is a snarled u p recording
secretary
ot
the
John
Eric
IN
SESSION
Branford
Printing
Company
and
noons
in
October,
beginning
a
t
two
gration to this country Mr. Caruso
Postmaster Joseph Drlscoll will be heavah
son
League
of
Connection
composed
The
selectmen
and
town
clerk
The
Branford
Review
building
floors
oclock.
acquired a farm in East Haven and
summoned to grand jury duty this
SHORT BEACH
At these times guides will be pro- ot Republicans ot Swedish descent. flooded to the extent of exactly 13 will be In session Oct. 1 in the town morning In t h e Criminal Superior
t h e family h a s resided here since
Bartlett's boats, Mansfield Grove
He was elected a t the 26th bien- inches a n d high boots were neces- hall for the purpose of admitting as
t h a t time. In 1936 Mr. and Mrs Car vided to conduct parties through
Court.
aro probably those being cared for
uso celebrated their golden wedding the works a n d each party will be nial convention in Saybrook Satur- sary before stock a n d machinery electors all those whose rights ma
Two men will face the grand jury. a t the Bay View Pilling Station,
anniversary. Mr. Caruso died a year kept small enough so that the guide day.. Others attending trom here could be salvaged. Tho loss in dyes, ture after Sept. 17.
James
Collins,
37
year-old
confesMrs. Homer Bheppard and h e r
ago. Mrs. Caruso leaves a daughter, can explain quite fully each oper- were George Hansen, B. A. Olson, .•;tock, a n d machinery was considersed killer ot Patrolman Daniel H, mother were forced from t h e i r
Rudloph Johnson, Reuel Llndberg able.
Eupt.
ot
Schools
Raymond
Pink
ation
or
product
as
the
group
proMrs. Louis Albano with whom she
O'Connell and Eugene Castlglionc, homo at Sheppard's Point a n d
and Fritz Peterson.
Through the courtesy of the Mal- ham announces when school re Sr. 50 charged with the murder of passed the entire night in the woods
resided at 16 Main Street; a son, ceeds.
leable Iron Fittings Co., machinery opens Monday the school bus will Mrs. Rose Biraonte.
Anthony J. Caruso, former comwith trees crashing all about them..
BRACKEN APPOINTED
and motors were soon p u t In usuable carry Short Beach pupils and some
mander ot Harry E. Bartlett post.
Mrs. Alexander Murphy was r e s B A T T E R Y OALI,ED OUT
condition so little time was lost and of Pine Orchard's pupils Into the
American Legion, and one brother, President John E. Graham of the
Mrs. Edna Llnsley h a s returned cued from a sailboat by Roger K e l center following the regular trip.
work was resumed.
Domenio Fiorentlno, who resides In Connecticut State Firemen's Assohere from the Hospital in Hudson, sey a n d Edwin R. Kelsoy, Jr., of
A t 3:25 t o d a y (Friday) t h e
ciation announces the appointment
Italy.
Church ot Christ Stony Creek N. y . She was Injured In a n auto- Kelsey's Point who In a power boat
Mrs.
Florence Haskins, Stony
ot a legislative committee headed by Branford B a t t e r y was called o u t
spent three hours before they were
Creek is In New York city tor a few Sunday School classes will be re mobile accident there a short while
Department officers will Inspect Thomas C. Bracken ot Clark Ave,
Continued on page four
ago.
sumed Sept. 25.
days.
Short
Beach.
\o
m
o
b
i
l
u
e
for
d
u
t
y
Mason Rogers Corps on Oct. 20.
Never Witnessed
Such A Tempest
Declares Woman
WOMAN—wants housework by day
or care for children day or evenings. Tel. 704-13.
TYPEWRITEIIS — ALL MAKES
New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies
Convenient Terms
TREES
Every Cloud Has
Silver Lining
to learn auto painting business.
Good opportunity i'or honest
worker.
12 inch sink and tub combinations
$29.95 complete. Toilet outfits
complete 512.95. Bath tubs 514.50.
Wall Basins 55.45. Conn, Plumbing
and Heating Materials Co., 1730
Stale St., New Haven, Conn.,
IMionc G-0028.
OF THOSE WHO HAVE SHELTERED US
Terrific Tempest And Sea
Excite Fear And Terror
As Storm Hits Branford
k.
Heart Attack
Takes Life Of
Mrs.McCutcheon
Donat Calmly
Munches Food
a-la Cristo
Women's Club
Will Sponsor
Card Parties
Angelina Caruso
Passes In E. H.
Malleable Iron
invites Public
Inspections
hi
>i-
•;*
,f
• 1
Former Branford Mrs. C. Carlson
Residents Meet
Killed When
After 20 Years
Tree Fall
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
Business Directory
At press time as near as could be
determined from
local Insurance
agents only seven policies are Issued here covering tornado Insurance.
were Issued on Central proLewi? Two
perty and three a t Sunset Beach.
O'CIOCK The total amount ot coverage being $22,300.
Losses had not been reported a t
noon.
Sit iWpiunriam
Price Five Cents
f
E. H. Waterfront
Homes Afloat Sweep Of Tide
Nearly Takes
Life Of Girl
129 Temple St., New Haven
WANTED: Rcinescntalive to look
after our niagazinc subscription
interests in Branford a n d vicin^
ity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds
of dollars spent in this vicinity
oacli fall and winter for magazines. Oldcs agency in U. S. Guar
antced lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic, and
foreign.
Instructions and equipment tree.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Especially adaptable for Shut-ins,
Address MOOKE-COTTRELL, Inc.
Wayland Road, Nortli Cohocton,
N. Y.
BUANFOIID—NORTH ItUANl'ORD
STONY CREEK—PINK ORCHARD
SHORT BlSAOII — INDIAN NECK
OKANNIS CORNER — MOIIIUS
COVE — EAST HA\'EN
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, September 22, 1938
in care of Branford Review.
150 Meadow St.
EAST IIAVKN >E^^ S
Drag Waters Today ForLittle Property
Protected. Wifh
Thimble Island Missing Tornado Ins.
Persons Lost In Storm
SALE
Welsbock
THE HOME TO\VN PATER
VITAL FORCE IN E\'I31T TO^VN
copper insulated, used only a
The wedding ot Miss Patricia Adeline, Daniels, daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. John Daniels of Bradley St.,
to Peter Stanley Donak, son ot Mrs.
Catherine Donak ot Now Haven,
was solemnized In St. Mary's Church
S E P T E M B E R 23rd
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev.
B . I I . Board ot Zoning Appeals meet in town hall.
Edmund A. Cotter performed the
David Gillette ot Madison, son ot ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Gillette left
SEPTEMBER 24th
The brldo was gowned in ivory
Sunday tor Chapel Hill, N. C. where satin a n d her long veil fell from a
Music
Festival,
Swedish
Salvation
Army
in
Svea
Hall,
8:00
p
.
m.
he
will
enroll
as
a
freshman
In
the
Boasting a story genuinely h u cap trimmed with orange blossoms.
University of North Carolina.
iniui in thonip, richly enhanced by
She oarrled a prayer book with a
SEPTEMBER 30th
, hoinely humor, with scenes laid In
gardenia marker. The bridesmaids,
Philip Peterson, son ot Mr. and Anna Galina a n d Dorothy Weisthe contrasting, backgrouhds of a
Dooator Night, Branrord, Grange in Svea Hall.
Mrs. Fritz Peterson, Palmer Road, bauer, wore old rose gowns with
quaintly rustic section of Ponna.
will leave on the lOth tor Trinity shoulder-length veils and carried
and the entertaining world ot ChicMiss Catherine Margaret Modze.
College, Hartford where he is en- bouquets ot red roses. Stephanie
ago, and with an elaborate and beau lewskl, daughter ot Mr. and Mr.s.
Harry
P
.
Bartlett,
Post
A.
L.
at
thh
rolled in tho freshman class.
'iful sequence has ever starred In Adam Modzelewskl of 20 Murray
Skut as maid ot honor wore peaNational
Convention
in
Los
Angles,
"Breaking The .loo" which comes to Street, Hamden, became the bride of
cock blue and carried pink roses.
Joseph
Ayer,
son
ot
Mrs.
Laura
Sept.
10,
20
and
21.
tile Loew; Poll College tor one week Walter John Kulack ot 35 Monroe
Eugenia Tamaulevlch was flower
Ayer,
Indian
Neck
h
a
s
resumed
his
.stai'thig Friday, Sept. 10th.
girl. She carried a bouquet ot pink
Street, Brantord Monday morning
Otterbein roses. Mr. Donak' best m a n was An• Featuring the world's youngest Ice In St. Stanislaus Church, New HaA week end visitor at the home ot studies as a junior in
I Ilguro skater, Irene Dare, and Char- ven, 'the double ring ceremony was
thony Daniels, brother ot t h e bride.
Dr. a n d Mrs. George Nordmcyer Mrs.'W. A. Maynard; Stony Creek, college, Westerville, Ohio.
lie HugBles and Dolores CostoUo, a t performed.
The ushers were Vincent Donak,
and daughter, Alice Eda, who have was Mrs. Lllla Vlles Wyman of BosMiss Ruth Hugins, Averlil Place brother ot tho groom, a n d Vincent
the head of a supporting cast of
tho summer with ton Mr. and Mra. James Hickey ot
The bride, who was given In mar- been spending
left
Tuesday
for
Northfleld
Sembrilliant names.
Gadavaski.
riage by her father woro a white Mrs. Nordmeyer's parents. Dr. a n d Wllllamsport, Pa, are visiting with
"BroakluK Tho Ice" Is little Miss slipper satin gown with long train, Mrs. Wilson E. Thompson ot B r a n - Mr. a n d Mrs. William S. Clancy of inary.
A reception for relatives and
,Prlday
evening
Miss
Reglna
DonDare'.s debut In motion pictures, and quilted, tight fitting waist with but- tord Point have arrived in West Main Street.
friends was'heid In the home ot the
nelly ot Laurel Street entertained bride. Receiving with Mr. a n d Mrs.
. It Is fortunate that she found a pic tons In the back from the neckline Vrlglnla. Dr. Nordmoyer is a proto tho waist, and leg o'mutton sleev- fessor a t the University ot West
Denison Chapman and his father. a t an outdoor supper in her honor. Donak were the bride's mother, who
es. Hor long veil ot French tulle Virginia.
Burton Chapman, of Thompson Av- Guests were: Virginia Bracken, wore a dubonnet gown, with black
which foil from a white satin halo
enue, East Haven -'were in Boston Gertrude Lakso, Mary _ Fitzgerald, lace gown with a corsage of yellow
Grace Boutelle, Audrey Rogers, Lily roses.
She carried a shower bouquet of Reginald A. a n d Francis Barron ot this p a s t week end.
Hendrlckson, Carol Morgan, BarWhen Mr. and Mrs. Donak left on
white roses and illy ot tho valley, East Main Street have returned
an unannounced wedding trip the
Miss Mildred Kulack ot Brantord from a fishing trip to Plum Guut. Eugene McCarthy of New Mllford bara Carr and Alice Wilson.
[ F r i . , Sat.—Sept. lG-17
bride wore a black and white ena sister ot the groom, as maid ot
entertained this week. Miss Betty
Miss Kathryn Mlntz, daughter of semble with a corsage ot gardenias.
honor, woro a dusky rose taffeta
Misses Eva K a m b and Anna K a m b Biackstone ot Hopson Avenue.
HAROLD LLOYD in
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlntz of Frank Upon their return they will reside
gown with full skirt, tight fitting are vacationing' In Moodus.
Street, East Haven,, is enrolled in in Bradley Street.
"Professor Beware"
blouse, square neck lino, short putMr. a n d Mrs. Ray Blakeslee ot
ted sleeves and tusohia accessories.
Suporlntenaent William E. Gillls Lanphler's Cove have closed the the freshman class a t Anderson
Alio
Carolina. Miss
She woro a tiara and her bouquet and daughter Marlon have r e t u r n - Harborvu cottage a n d have return- College In South
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
"TEX RIDES WITH
Mlntz graduated in June from t h e
was ot red roses.
ed from Bethel, Maine where Helen ed to New Haven for the winter..
BRANFORD REVIEW
East Haven High School.
THE BOY SCOUTS"
Tho brlesmaids. Miss Helen Mod- Gillls Is studying at Gould Acadzelewskl, a cousin ot the bride, ol emy.
Tho
Brantord
Drama
Club
elects
Sun., Moil., Tuos., Sept. 18-1.9-20 Now Haven and Miss Helen SwlnarRaymond Gay, J r . enters the Unotiicors a t 8 tonight In t h e Com- iversity of Maine.
"Letter of Introduction" ski, also ot Now Haven, wore dressed J o h n Enwrlght, Nathan Andrews munity House
In old fashioned taffeta gowns with and Abel Jacocks will represent the
with Adolpho Monjou, E d g a r
Miss Rhoda Leshlno, daughter of
The National Furniture
Borgon & "Oharlio MoOarthy" boleros with dusty rose tiara and
Mr. a n d Mrs. Meyer Leshine, of
carried bouq\icts ot Talisman roses.
and Junk Co.
ALSO
Forbes
Place
will
leave
Sunday
to
Tho best man was Edward Chelenter
the
University
ot
Michigan,
40
Gilbert
Ave., New H a v e n
"THE AMAZING DR. stoaski ot New Haven and the ushCm
serve you. \Vc buy llouschuld
ers woro John Borzek and Josopli
OLITTERHOUSE"
I'lirniturc, Utshcs, Rufii, Maicrc
Miss Millie Palumbo is a Junior at
Maciejak, also of New Haven.
und iron and metals of all kinds.
vtrith Edw. G, Robinson and
Connecticut State College.
A reception for about 200 guests
We Diiuiantle Factories and BoilersOlairo Tx'ovor
followed a t Lithuanian Hail, North
Phone Us N . H. 5-3500
Harold, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John
Front Street. Mrs. Kulack, mother
AVed,., Tluu's.—Sept. 21-22
W. Barron attends Boardman Train
ot tho groom wore a dress ot blue
ing School this fall.
Yankee Rose Olilnawaro Nights with black accessories with corsage
ot Talisman roses and Mrs. Modzol
E d i t h Follows, Leo Carillo i n
Edward Dejon
of Short Beach
owskl woro a niaroon dress with
lott this week for t h e University ot
black accessories a n d corsage ol
"CITY STREETS"
Georgia.
ALSO
,
Talisman roses.
When Mr. and Mrs. Kulack loft on
"Danger—Love at Work"
Home Owned By
Carl Swansoii, son of Mr. and Mrs,
with A n n Sothorn, J a c k Haloy a wedding trip ot two weeks through
STANLEY C. TOLMAN
Carl G. Swanson of Pardee Place,
the New England States, and CanmcaoxswKma
FISHING EQUIPMENT
East Haven, left Tuesday for Mount
ada, the bride travelled in a wine
•••i^=i^~i --« - i n y r j - r i g
GARDEN TOOLS
Herman School.
colored suit with black accessories
AUTO S U P P L I E S
and corsage of yellow roses. Upon
BICYCLES, RADIOS
their return they will reside at 20
PAINT, Etc.
^^^i Alalii St., Kant Haven, Conn. Murray Street.
270 Main St.
Brantord
Tel. 733
Hun., Moil., Tuos., Sept. 18-19-20
N o r t h l i r a n r o r d Imdies Sowing Society, ]2:;U).
Social, Mrs. .Iidin IJarclay, huHrcsa, Old Slimo Church School
'i't'achcrH.
m
.•I
TICnV-HINNERS
The marriage of Miss Frieda Adele Hlnners, daughter ot William
Hinnors of North Guilford; to Edward Tichy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tichy of North Guilford; was
solemnized by the Rev. Harry A. G.
Abbee In the North Guilford Congregational Church Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
The church was beautifully decorated with hemlock as a background tor pink and white cosmos,
dahlias, gladioli and clematis.
H
•--: -• -j^«-^g'^-'''>'^'^'-^'^'^»*'«*-^'^#»t:iriri^w^^t^^^
!• 'jiy w w S o # ^ ^
i!ff
Pugo Two
T H E BIIANFOKD R E V I E W , T l l l j R S D A y , S E P T E M B E R 22, 1038
All In The
Day's Wprk
By K C. and. N. 11. CARPENXER
have no fault to find. 1 heartily approve of that, And t fully bortevc In
relief for'sUddbH^rficr^ehclds, such
as uncipbotod'brbak doWtf of some
employing' concbrn. Bui to settle
down callhly t»' thb Idba' that Wo
are' going to clntlnually have "on
rellbf" o great number of able-bodied persons, working for a more pittance, whsn eager to work for dec
ant wages, is a thing too terrible to
contemplate In our free America
and beloved country. If this goes
on much- longer wo will become
lised to the Idea: that we are to have
a- spcclol olassof- OUT* people, consisting of several millions, who can
have no Hope of anything but being'
"oh rollcf,"That rtteaiis earning the
most scoiity'wages, jiist enough to
keep from starving and freezing.
No hope'of educating their children
'dobentiy, • or glvlrig them any ad-'
vantages beyond mere subsistence.
No hope of over owning a home.
No money for travel, vacatlon.s, or
luxuries of any kind. No skilled help
In time' of sickness. No books.m aglizlribs, or papers,
A FAMOUS WOMAN
It win bo nlncly-nlne years next
Wednesday, September 2B, 103B,
since she was born. Next year the
one hundred anniversary of her
birth win be celebrated all over the
world by the members of the first
International
orgOnizatldn ' of
vifomon, of which she-was t h o f o u n dcr. She was the first Dean of Women In Northwestern Unlvo'rslly,
w'hcro she Initiated the hoiioif system In school govarnmcnt, antlelpatlng by an entire generation, the
rfolf-KovornmonIi how sopopiilar In
Amtrlcan ' educational - Instlttitloni
She was the co-fouridcr with Sussan B. Anthony and May Wright
Sdwttll of the- National' ftduribir of
Wofnen, of'Ivhloh she was the first
President. Slxtyyoars ago-She'ttdvocated an eight hour dny, courts of
conciliation and arbitration, and I t Is a situation new to this counJustice'as onposod to gl'ced for gain. try. I t belbngs to those countries
SHb' hits'had. It' is said, rtloro mem whbrb foi* ages the piople havb bderf
orlnls oreoted to h o r ' h o n o r than used to* this standard of- living;;
any other woman. Including hun where the poor always expect to bo
dreds of schoolhouse,^, a Hospital, poor and the lowest plane of exlsJ
hospital room\'i,'rt'settldmon't hou.^o; tonco, I t dries not belong In thUf
HbWfe's tor glrli, moiriorlal' oh'ubHds, country! We have always prided ourstMiniia ' glftsM •windows ' iilanuea, SdWoS'Oh the opportunities t h a t cVUusta, statucSi foun'tiilnsi buildings oryohe hadi here. Docttiise-.of thbso
and halls In many parts of the opportunities the people of all lands
world. She was chosen orio of the have come tb our shores In great
Iwblvb famous women of the cert- numbers; This Is' not an emergency]
tu'i:;'," 1(133' to'i 1038,.ln the'Ladled' Tliore h a s bebii-plenty of time to
Homo Journal ^bll. Nobody knows pltin for something better; Wo-are
how many girls, yes/ and- boys, too, just sbttling down to solve our socan trace their Christian names cial problems by putting a great
back to' hor popularity. Hers Is the niimber "oh rellbr," It Is like somo
only
statute
of
a
woman horrid dragon that Is silently creepan^bng those found* In Statury Hall ing Ih to destroy'what Is best and
In the'Capltol'Ot Washington, where finest In-bur American life. I appeal
each of the forty-eight states Is to my American friends to do all
privileged to have two of Its most In their power to put a stop to this
fa'riionS citizens reprbsbnted. Her deadening, destroying, stupid thing:
work for human welfare, as she ex- If out statesmen, republicans or
p'l'bs'scd-'lt', Wa3'"t(i iiiakb the'whole democrats, have nothing to offer
world more libmellkb;" By this time, better'than this theh every one of
I think;' you • must have• guessed her them .shduld abdicate and lot some-'
nome. Yes, It Is. Frances EllHaboth one else take a hand. They certainly
Wlllard. o r her, her tfiend, the ban do not worse, arid by chance
they might do better,
poet, Whltller, wrote:
. "She''Hnbw the-power of banded I make no criticism of those who
find that they are obliged to go-on
m,
' .
But felt that love was stronger relief. In many cases It is all that
that thby coin do to keep their famstill.
ilies from want. I p i t y them; r.symAnd organized for doing good
The world's united' womanhood." pathize with' ' thbrh. Arid'the door
'' '
•'
'
N. H. C. or hope shall not be shut against
them In this country. Abraham Lincoln said that this country could
"ON- R E t l E F "
•••''TttlB"\8'an-'i (jxpr4»a\on t h a t wo not^oxlst.haltsBtavo ttvidlhalt, Irooi
n o w hear frtftmerillj': We'havo got. This cbuht'ry banhbl exist halt free
ten used to Itl-ltdlsturbcs u& not at and Independent people and Half
all; wo'take It as o mutter of course "on relief."
of oul' dallyUlfe. Mr. Harry Hopkins
Here Is the richest country the
seems to have settled down also to
take this view of the matter. He Is world h a s ever seen, and no great
leader
In sight with wisdom enough
I'opbrted" tb Imve s a i d ' t h e relief
problem! Is' likely to! be obntlnub\i^; to. think of anything but a scheme
• Now I protest'that what I a m ' g o - that win permanently put a great
ing to wrlta,'Is; n o t partisan b r p o l . leader In sight with wisdom enough
Itloal,' but Jifst-.thooplnlbn of a clt. to think of anything but a scheme
lEon-and;^a'lpvor of our country and that win permanently put a great
Its'people.-', j ' . '
number of people " on relief." God
pity our blindness and stupidity
ir we are..-to have a continuous „ „ j „,
,,,,,
roller of thqse who have been over 1""'" ^^^^ " ' ' ' „ ' " • " ' ™"™^° and com
taken by fire, flood, earthquake. Or ,";°" ZTtr2°L.
^'^.
TJ?"!":':
mental or physical' handicaps', l l " " " ' " ^''' ' " ' ' ' ' °'" ^""''' '""•"ase of
RIGHT OUT OF TWE AIR
NOiRTH
• ••
Don Hancock takes no chances
when ho is colled upon to announca
a symphony program. On one occasion, he checked with four foreign waiters and a friend, who la
a college profes.sor. when tho script
cnlird for the pronunciation o(
words In six different languages.
Sfcrvlces In the local churches on
Sunday Will be tt^ follows:
North Branford Con'gregatlonal
- h u r c h . Rev. G. D. Lessley, pastor,
Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist
m d choir director. Miss Ethel May-lard, asSLstant. Morning worship
.vlll be at 11 o'clock. Sunday School
will be held at 10 o'clock In the
Chapel.
The Nbf thfbra Piibllc Library was
operi'on Tuesday With several books
being "borrowed for use in ' t h e
schools.
St. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev.
lames Coughlln, pastor, Mrs. Kdward Daly, organist and choir dlr::ctor. Mass will - be celebrated at
1:15 o'clock, Sundby Sbhool will
fnllow with Instructions by Dominican Nuns from New Haven.
Lotto Leiimnmi, nbovc, of Lho Met'
ropolltan Opcin Coinpnny. was one
of tho flrst collect people to "let
down their linir" on the Thursday
night "Munlc Hnll" broadcasts. Now
she saya she enjoys nothing more
than a Rood old Croshy-Burns ribbing session In between' numbers
on K. M. H.
Zlon Episcopal Church, Rev.
Francis J. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul
R. Hawkins, organist and oHolr director. Holy Eucharist will bo celebrated at 9:30 o'clock. Church
.School will follow.
nudy Vnlleo Is an "enr-tugger"
when ho rehoarses for his Thursday
night variety hour. He holds the Orrln Tiickcr, popular dance and
script in his right hand, and un- radio maestro pictured above, plays
consciously pulls hla left ear-lobe,
what he terms "conversational music." He explains It as rhythms
wtitch won't disturb talking and
thou[;h the stylo Is predominantly
sweet, his band Is so cn.scmblcd
that it can also do Justice to "conversational swing."
• *.
Tunors-in to the Saturday night
"Johnny Presents" program over
CBS arc nnding that In October
the proj;ram is being broadcast a
half-hour earlier wltli tho - eerie
stories of Dr. Hereward Carrlngton;
who knows all about telepathy and
Khnr.l.'.
The new fire appartus has been
accepted by the Board of Selectmen
and Board of Plro Commissioners
and the men of the' department
are meeting regularly for drill. Sev
oral of the members have certificates from' the school of Instruction which th'by attended some time
Ago at' the Arinex -Plrb House In
New Haven.
- - . i
.'
,
•-
• /
•
•
•••
The Board of Finance met on
Wednesday night to'plari the budget
for the coming year.
' '
Tho Board of Education met on
Monday night at the William Doug
las School for tho transaction of
routine business with State Supervisor, Arthui'-Young.
:
- AUTO
and
PAINTING
The condition of Mr. S. B. Wlieal
don of Main' Street Is reported as
Improved a t the Grace Hospital.
-
AND UPHOLSTERING
Formerly of Short Beach
FLASH LIGHTS
Batteries and Bulbs
HAVE MOVED
WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU
SATISFACTION AND SAVE YOU MONEY
TO THEIR NEW LOCATION
Western Auto Associate Store
Iliiuu^ Owned .. IhiUK' Oiu'i-iilcd liy Stuiilcy t'. 'rcilinaii
\.\ 270 Main Street
Branford
FIELDS 8c KEEGAN
•11)7 .Slatt Sirt'et
Now Haven, t'onn.
A G E N T S FOR
THE NEW 1938 MODEL SOUTH BEND
9 - Inch" Workshop"
Precision Lathes
Bock-Geai'cd Screwed C u t t i n g Lathes
ON DISPLAY NOW
TOOLS
HARDWARE
PAINTS
1:50 MEADOW STREET
BRANFORD
I
Since its organization the firm of Brown anil Hines
liiis been icnowu for the fine <iuiility of jl's Vvorkuinnsliip; Only tho iliiest of long lasting paints are
used and these are applied by expert automobile
liuinting speeiulists. All- work is guaranteed and
reasonably priced!
Estimates Cheerfully. Given
If the appearance of your car was'damaged
by the' storm let us make it looklike ne-w^..
at a low cost. • '
•.
, ,^
Phone Branford 163-3
BRANFORD
SPECIAL
WALKER'S
•"
SALE OF
CHOICE LIQUpR^
Bottled in Bond I
•5 Y E A R OLD
BOURBON
Old Monastery
^ WINE'
LOOK!
Full Q i i i r t of
Old OVerland
ROCK AND
RYE'
RYE
$4|.2D '
•'X ' qt. .
$4.99
J.
$•-•'.49
qt.
5 Year Old
Canada's Pride
Atlas California
ALE
3 Years Old
$|_.40
Case of 24 jBottles
FULL GALLON
WINE
FULii GA'LLON
$'1.85
Port, Sherry, Muscatel
Red Castle California 'WINE,
Plus Sherry,
DepositPort, Muscatel qt. 39c
FRE2 DELIVERY — PHONE BRANFORD 1213"
DRIVE IN TO US..
Or Phone Branford
...1.WE'LL
8 8 6
CALL FOR YOUR
CAR
L. ZEIGLER
DODO-E and PLYMOUTH GARAGE
BRANFORD
'
I -'
Shore Line Bedding Co.
;il-J Jlaiii
Branford G40
arden Notes
Corn borer larvae will spend tho I prevent the moths from getting out
winter In corn
.stalks and thick and Into the cornfields In the spring,
.stemmed flowers and weeds unless | If confined to the corn erlb, tho
'
they are destroyed this tali, warns moths Win soon die.
Com stalks are not the only
Mr. M. P, Znppe, assLstant' enlom-i
ologlst at the Aurlcultural Experi- things to be cleaned up, All plants
ment Station in New Haven. He with stems largo enough to hold a
recommends cutting down' all such borer grub should be Included. Staplants flush with the' ground and i tlon Circular 02, which, will bo sent
dfcstroylng them, cither by burning to residents of Connecticut on reof plowhiB under.
quest, names at least a dozen such
If corn fithlks which are to bo plants. Including dahlias, rhubarb
used for silo purposes' are o u t Inti) and chrysanthemums.
short lengths ,lhls cutting and the
In concluding the circular, Mr.
feriuciitatl6n In the sllB will kill thti Ztijipe iJitJisr- '*It nil' the growers In
borers. The sUhnps should be plow-^ the State will help In this control
cd under, unics.i c u t so close t6 thci work by cleanlnB un their premises,
ground that nothing Is left to har- wo have every reixs'ih lb holioVe'that
bor a borer.
the European corn borer can. bo
Con-i crib's can bo .screened with hbld in' check so-that ebi'iv \'ni!y bo
' •"•
ordlhary window screen netting to grown a t li profit.'''
GrapeB — this nntionB
fnvorlte flavor — are ripfor spreads Trallcrlten
may capture the delicious
frUIt along the wiy and
turn It Into perteol Jams
ahd Jellies.
OME'S yliero tlio homcinnilo
Jelly if! Mr. and Mra. John W.
H
ymzcr muy IITO porninnciulj' In a
IMIldr, but Ihoy alorc away dozcna
ot Kinases of delicious trull sproada
to tell the story of their Irnvcls la
north, Hoiith. east, anil west. Mr.
rrazor. says his wife, ahnwa his real
npiiroelallon ot Her coolilni; an hy
enllnK- a whole glaas of lolly at a
single meal!
Trailer hoiucinaliern are entlinslnatic motnhers ot the Jelly MakinB
Club—modern. Bhort-holl recipes ore
tt wonderful help In liny, compact'
kitchens. They turn mil perfect produels with dellcloila flavor, and liow
they do aavo fuel! Ilcclpes like those
arc rocoinnieiidcd for anyone who
Uvea In a trailer, aparlmcnl, cotluBc fidin. eofllle, or Just plain
bouse:
Ripe Grape Jelly
Ants don't live in our
poles any m o r e
Back a few years ago we discovered Black
Carpenter Ants were havinggreat fun tunneling houses in our telephone poles. It costs a
lot of money to put in hew poles, so we had
to get rid' of the ants. W e asked an expert,
Dr. Friend of the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station, to help us. A.fter months
of experiments; he and our engineers put together a mixture which these ants don't like.
The ants moved out — and our poles took a
new lease on life;
UNITED WALL PAPER
CO.
"We Save You Money"
93 CROWN ST.
That's j u s t one interesting example of our
constant effort to offset the rising-costs of
doing business so that we can give you the
best possible telephone service at the-lowest
possible cost.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Telephone 8-5405
Sample Book on Request
By the way, have you a telephone in your
homef- The: Sdiithern New England Telephone Company.-
:i
VJ cup.
Try Varying Tasty about
Heat the butter, a d d t h o flour and
and add the strained' toString Beans With seasoning
matoes ;cook until smooth and'pour
sauce over tho beans; let cook
Canned Tomatoes this
slowly for about''15 minutes arid
add bottled friilt pectin.
cDiiHlaiitly, Tlicn lirini; to a /all
rolliiiD hnil and boll hard % inlmite.
Iloinovo from lire. Hltlm, pour
qiilcltly. Parallln hot Jelly at oncoi
MalccH about 11 glassus (C lluld
uuilco.i each).
-Spiced Ripe Grape Jam with
Brazil Nuts
servo hot'.
How many times have we gone
Into tho vegetable market for the
evening vegetable and seen nothing
that appeals to' us. Just ever so of-^
tbtv. I t scoiiis tlHil eVDrythlhg they
have In the mni'kot we'vtj hftd I'e-j
contly and are afraid'the fmnlly
might tiro-of It. The next time this
Rev. Robert J. Plumb is attending
happens buy somo string beans, ev-^ the ainiual Choato Conference In
en It'ydti 'stjrvcd th'em'only yester- Clioat'c school, Walllngford today'.:
day and vary them this way*—tho
family will really bo pleased I
Miss Julia TI.Hko of Todd's Hill is
Strhiff IScnn'K With TuhialDOS
on a two-week's vacatlorf. •
. 1 quart string beans '
1 cup strained tomatoes
Following a visit wltlr Mr; and
2' tablespoons butter or tat
I Mrs. H. Q. Baldwin, Dradloy Aven1 teaspoon salt
'
ue, Mrs. 0 . ' W HarrinBlbn h a s ro1 teasiibbii sugar
tllrned to her hdme* in Florida. '
% teaspoon popper
2 tablcsi)oons flourMrs. Kcnyon Rodflcld of East HaCut oft both ends of the beans, ven left Friday to visit with Mrs.
string them carefully and break In- Qeorgc Bailey ot Windsor.
to' pieces about 1 Inch In length
Mrs. L. Tracy, 23 ' TUttlo Place,
and' cook In bollliiB, salted water, East Haven has returned'from a'trlp
ui-itil tender. Reduce the liquor to to Montreal, Cai-iada'.
GAD-A^BOUTS
Gi^ cupa I3>t IbR.t prepared fruit
1 cupr O 11)1.1 tciignr
1 box pondered fiull pectin
1 cup lUced UrnBll nuta..
To prepare fnill, »lip skins from
nliout S pounda fully rlpo grapes.
Add 1 cup walor to pulp, bring -to a:
boil, nnd slminor, covered; 6-nllnulea. UeniDve seeds by alovliig, Chou
or grind skins; ndd to pulp. Add I
teaspoon cinnamon; clove* and' ulU
Hpico, or any desired combtnutlbn of.
aplcea. to prepared fruit. Sllco
llrlizil milH very tliin.
- .
. Mensuro sugar into dry dish, add '
4 cupi (3 lbB.r julceDi-azll nuts and set asldo until
7i,v CUPI 13V4 ItjI.I.IUBar
needed. Measure prepared fruit Into
)>t bolllc fruH pectin
II G- tu 0.<iuart kettle,' nillng up last
To prepn're Jnicu.- ijtem about 3 cup or fraction of cup with water
pounds fully ripe vrapes and' crush if iieceHsary; pinco over hottest llro; i
thorousbly. Add VJ oi'P water, brlnu I Add powdered fruit pectin,, mix
to ft boll, cover, and shnincr 10 well, and continuo stirring until
minutes, -place trnit In Jelly cloth | mixture copies to a hard hbl), At '
or brig.and'liqu'eeze out Juice. (Con* once pour in sugar, BtirrlttB'con'
cord-fernpos;^give beat color and Biantly. (To reduce foaming, U'
flavor If ^}dlugas or other tlght^ teaspoon butter may ho added.)
skinned srapes are used, use 3Vi Continue atlrring, bring to a /all
ciipB' grape lulcc. and add- strained roUini/ ljoiI,-and--bolI 7idrd-l'lnintt(c.'
no'movo from.Are, skim, pourqulokJuiee ot'2 hiediiim Itnions.)
•Measure--sugar and juice Into l!>i Pnrainn'Hot Jam nt oncoi'Mikes
.lorgc saucepan and mix. Bring to a about 12' glasses (0 fluid- ounoos
boll over hdttcsl Are and at once ouch).
•\y^jjh.er„y.pu;are p l a n m n g a fam- covering with another slice of hot with a stiff' brusli dipped in hot
soap suds. Take the article to be
ily breakfast or' dispensing early biittered toast.
cleaned it siiiaU' enough, out of
moriilng hospitality to your friends
doors
where splashing may be freeafter a party, oottee and waffles
Dad's Beefsteak Sandwich
This makes 12 muffins—size 2 Inly
indulged in. Brush the surface
are, sa.yory affinities that can be de1 cup cooked beefsteali, ground
ches bottom and 2% Inches at top.
Inside and out with suds. Einso by
peirded upon to delight the morning
1 hal-d cooked egg
appetites.
4 medium sized sweet gherkins poiiring plenty of clear water over
the article! Dry and pollsli lightly
Catsup
Effective Irons make waffles fool
with a cloth dipped in wax.
Put through food chopper t h e
proof; deUcacles nowadays; and m a They're rich and spicy and tenple syrupi honey and brown sugar beefsteak, egg, and sweet gherkins.
and cinnamon, blended' with melt- Add sufficient catsup to moisten. Four minutes bolls an egg thor- der, a real treat for luncheon or
oughly
If
you
like
the
white
set
and
Irig- butter, transforms them Into Ir- Spread between slices of buttered
supper:
restlble treats. Even the most am- bread. Makes tlllhig tor 0 sandwich- the yolks heated in the center; five
1% cups flour
minutes makes the white firrii and
ateur cook can master the secret of es.
sets the yolk; ten minutes bolls the 2 teaspoons baking powder
FLAT WORK
(jotfee success. Just keep the apeggs hard.
Ml teaspoon bakliig soda
apatus absolutely clean, measure
Mock Turtle lyilh Pea
1 teaspoon cinnamon
WET WASH
the quantity of coffee and water
1 can condensed moclt turtle soup
Cream soups such as vegetable
'/2 teaspoon nutmeg
•exactly and time the brewing dlrec1 can condensed pea soup '
chowders
o
r
fish
stews
are
fine
for
'/<i teaspoon cloves
SOFT DEY
tl.pns tp, the second. When you make
2 cans of water
hot weather luncheons, especially if
3 tablespoons shortening
decaffeinated coffee In a percola1 tablespoon of sherry
served
with
afresh
fruit
salad,
com%
cup
sugar
tor- or plain coffee pot, a slightly
Combine the mock turtle and pea
ionge'r time Is allowed to bring the soup. Add water and heat. Just as bining salad and dessert course. 1 egg
1 can condensed tomato soup
coffee's ricli fragrant flayor. There's it is removed from fire ad dsherry. They are so simple to prepare.
FINISHED WORK
a new drip grind In decaffeinated Serves 4-0. Sherry is optional.
Sift flour, then measure, add the
coffee that's a special favorite with
baking powder, baxlng soda, and
BACHELOR SERVICE
gourments wlio like to enjoy extra
spices and sift again. Cream the
cups, no matter what the time of
shortening thoroughly and to it add
day o'r night.
the sugar gradually and cream well.
Then ad dthe egg well beaten. At
Waffles
the last add the flour mixture al2cups sifted cake flour
ternately with the tomato soup.
2 teaspoons double-acting bakTel. 672-2 — 572-3
Bake in a moderate oven (350 deing powder
Feathers and made-up birds are
The low cost of canned salmon Is gress F.) for 2Cl!-30 minutes, dependB. W: Kolaon, P r o p .
1/2.teaspoon salt
the vogue. Ensembllng the color of not the only reason t h a t It is pleas.
ing on the size of the muffin pans.
3 egg yolks, well beaten
feathers and gloves Is a new note. Ing to many housewives. She can
1, cup milk
For Instance, a brown h a t with prepare dishes, inexpensive ones to
4 tablespoons melted butter
green feather trim may be ensembl- be true, b u t ones t h a t her family
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten '
edi with matching green gloves; a will really enjoy at the same time
Sift flour once, measure, add bak- black ijat witii a pjiik bird trim,
thus saving the budget and serving
ing powder and salt and sift again. with pink, gloves. These ' bright
something very good all at once.
Combine egg yolks, milk and butter touches may be alternated to r e Salmon Croquettes
Add to flour, beating until smooth. lieve black, brown; or other selected
19J cups canned salmon
Phone Branford 193
F r e e Delivery
Fold in the egg whites. Bake in a fall reiidy-tb-wear colors. Standard
2
tablespoons
tat
ho'^ waffle Iron. 'Tliis makes four tali colored hats are' either all In
1-3
cup
flour
four-section waffles.
one color or spiked' with liontrasts. 1 cup milk
Veils continue smart.
Salt and pepper
Toasted Chicken: Sandwich
Cayenne
If Sunday dinner happened to be
1 teasppon lemen juice
a little later tiian usual, pne is not The rage tor matching comes out Egg, and bread crumbs
apt- to prepare a- Sunday night sup- in a foot muff of the same pile fa- Make a white-sauce with the butper. A snack is all t h a t is needed bric as the traveling rug. Scarves ter or fat, flour and milk. Add, salt,
lb. & \
and this snack usually appears in and ti-avel rugs are also paired,'the a little white pepper, and a few
(he fprm of a sandwich. Sandwiches latter made from' an enlarged'ver- grains of cayenne. To this cream
are very tempting, when one Isn't sion of the scarf d e s i g n . T h e rugs foundation add cold flaked- salmon
SMOKED SHOULDERS
...lb, 19o
so hungry. Especially if t h a t sand, are usually in double-siirface cloth, and lemon Juice. Spread on a plate
LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS
lb; 18c
wlch iiappens to be something new •plain on one side and patterned on to cool .Shape; roll In fine crumbs
to tlie family and tasty as thie Toas. the other.
and beaten egg and fry In dee p t a t
ted Chicken Sandwiches;
(375—300 P ) from two to five minAs for new millinery, there are all utes.
1 beaten egg white
sorts ot guesses as to which sllhou
1/2 cup cottage cheese
Celery-Chicken
Just A Few of This Week's G-rooery Specials
ette will; finally predominate. At
1 cups chopped chicken
1 can condensed chicken soup
present,
crowns
are
extremely
high
2 hard boiled eggs
1 can condensed celery soup
Chase & Sanborn
CoUeg^e Iiln
Select Sweet
Simplified trims are outstanding' on
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
'A can water (using soup can for
Tomato
JUICE
COFFEE
P
E
A
S
all
models.'
Hats
show
an
upward
Juice of 1 lemon
measuring)
47 oz.
lb.
C cans
3 tablespoons ciiopped pimento trend over the right eye: Ears a p yj can milk (using soup can)
pear under hats, due to the present Heat and serve. Serves 3-4.
can
Pinch of cayenne
hair-dressing vogue:
•
10 olives, chopped
• n
Y'CIkSH IN" ON YOUR OLD
RANGE'S ''SOCIAL SECVRITy
$f^tZ
ALLOWANCE
A J I ^ P for your stove
Fish Croquettes
DIANA GOES Help To Save On
t o T O W N The Family Budget
IN
BRANFORD
LIMITED TIME ONLY! HURRY!
T h e U. S. G o v e r n m e n t h a s a " s o c i a l secu-
Branford Public Market
Sail
- Mrs. Bert G. Anderson and son,
Sven of Stony Ci'eek sailed on the
$. S. Kuhgsholm for Sweden where
Sven will' eiitor school.
Inner Spring
Mattress
FulW giia)-antccd
choice of covering
$9.95
and patient
-
SHOP
and 200th Rotary districts at the
Hotel Grlswold, New London, over
the past week end;
CUSTOM MADE
•'-"II- - • - - ^ -
BRANFORD
LAUNDRY
- TOWING SERVICE -
302 MAIN STREET
m'-
"Trailer-Made'^ Jams and Jellies
Wherever Ripe Grapes are Found!
Rich And Tasty
Spjce Muffins
AVe'll put .your car bank in lii)-top
unndition rofinrdless of how badly the
hurricane may liave dainngcd it.
MIGHAEL
•
Metal fixtures of any kind, elec
Coffee And Waffles, Are Star
trio light fixtures, door knotis,
radiators, as well' as
Performers For Breakfasts plumbing,
wrought Iron lamps flower stands,
etc., may be cleaned satisfactorily
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE
REPAIR SERVICE AT
VERY MODERATE
COST....
SOCIETY
Repair The Hurricane Damage I
And Save You Money!
I
ROOr MATERIALS . . . MATS . . . RUNNING
BOARD MATERIALS . . . TOOLS . . . .
IG-isriTiON PARTS . . . TIRES . . . TUBES . . .
LENSES'. . . GENERATORS . . . PAINTS . . .
SPARK PLUGS . . . BATTERIES . . . BULBS
Contrary to popular belief, there
4 to G cups of sugar (according to Is n oload In lead pencils. Graphite
September Is pickling time. Here
and clay Ls the material u.scd, but
sweetness desired)
are 'some recipes:
no lead, No doubt the name "lead
2 tablespoons salt
Bread. & Butter Pickle
1 ounce of mixed spice (place In pencir'aroSe from the tact that be5 cups sliced cucumbers
hag; remove a t the end of the cook- fore graphite l.ead was used for
1 large onion (or 2 medium)
writing.
ing)
Igrcen pepper, sliced, seeds re1 pint cider vinegar (strong)
moved '
Cut up all of the ingredients tine- ; The thick-walled Iron molds In
1 red pepper, done the same
cups T a t ^ r T n d 4 >/• •?,"=• a"d cook until thick'-about which molten steel solidifies Into
Cover with 8
Ingots conduct away heat so r a p 'two* hours.
tablespoons salt. Let stand 3 hours
Idly t h a t t h e steel soldlfles betiore It
aiid. then drain.
can melt th emold.
l\Iock Crab On Toast
Cover with 1. pint or more vinegar
There are lew families who do
1 cup brown sugar
any amount ql enterfahilhg who do Glass Is employed to filter dust
1 tciispoon- mustard seed
not have anoliovy paste at all times, out of the air In the unique alr-coni<i teaspoon tumeric powder
It's just one of tliose things t h a t dltlonlng system which Is uSed In
!%' teaspoon celery seed
comes In h a n d y at the most unex- all of the 27 broadcasting studios of
Bbll mi til. clear.
pected times, because there are' so tho NBC a t Rockfeller Center, Ne^v
many things to be done with It'. York. The glass Is spun Into fine
Green Sliced Tomato Pickle
Take tor example, conies Sunday filaments, which are collectively re(tbaccbmpany Baked Beans)
night and someone unexpectedly ferred to as glass wool, and when
1 pe'cli green tomatoes '
drops In. Being good hostess we al- placed In filters, these filaments
1 diips' salt
ways waiit to serve a little some- have the property of collecting tiny
1 d(3ze'n lii'rge onions
thing to eat, so try this Mofik Crab particles of dust aiid dirt from the
1' Clip "sugar
all: as It passes through the filters;,
on Toast:
6 red sweet peppers
2: tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon ground allspice
I A fact n o t generally known Is
!/4 pound cheese
l' t'a61espoon clririamon
that most of teh Bibles sold In this
1 tablespoon anchovy paste
1 teaspoon clove
country are printed In Belgium.
'/a cup cream
r table'spoon mustard
Partly on this account, printing Is
M teaspoon dry mustard
Vinegar''
to be displayed In historic fashion
1-10 teaspoon cayenne
Slice tomatoes, sprinkle with the
In the Belgian Building at the New
2 egg yolks
salt,' leave'over night. In the mornMelt the butter In tho blazer (ov- •VTork World's Fair 1039. Art binding,
ing di-alii' off the liquor, slice tlie e r hot water p a n ) . Add cheese, a n - particularly in leather. Is a fine
6nrpns;'''cbmblne topiatoes, onions, chovy seascinlriB. Then stir the yolks craft In Belgium, so many examples
and all of; t h e other irigredients. In the creaiii and add to tlie mix- of It are to be shown.
Placei'lh an open kettle, cover with ture, stirring constantly; when
older'vlne'B'ar, anS boll until tender. smooth serve on buttered toast.
The corner delicatessen can fur.
nlsh yoii with all' these Ingredients
Grandmother's Fruit Pickle
should
yoii happen to be out of
10 p'eaciiifs
them.
8 pears
If one or two fresh sausages are
i, large ()nlons
When making gingerbread, t h e placed on the top of beans when
,30. ripe tomatoes
egg ma ybe omitted If desired: The cooking, they add miich to the flaV bunch celery
gihgei-bread: will hot be quite so vor of the beans. It you use canned
2. svveet peppers (red)
light, but perfectly all right If serv- beans, put the sausages on top ot
2! sweet peppers (green)
2 hot-poppers (pricked and r e - ed warm with whipped cream or a the beans wlien they are reniOved
pudding sauce.
from the can to tlie casserole and
m o y ^ i a t the end)
placed In the oven to heat.
- t
PAGKAGE
STORE..
liOH MAIN S T R E E T
2 YEAR b L D
Miss -Vera Barker presided at the
recent meeting of the Young People's' Society at tho clubs room at
• ••
the Parsonage. A social'hour with
"IJIvlngln n Great Big Way" has
finally won out over "Hello Everygames and refreshments wiis enbody'" ns. tliotltlo of the new Kate
Joyed under trie direction of Miss
Smith Butoblogtaphy. • • It was- alEdna Oriswold, Miss Louise Rausch
most'RS much of-a Job to find the "Aunt Jenny," above, whose "Realand Burton Hall". A treasurer' h u n t
right title OS to write tho book, Life Stories" are licard Mondays
nocbrdlng'to the songstress.
was a' feature 'ol'the evening. Those
through Fridays over CBS,' says:
"Modem psychology books may
present were Rev. anc) Mrs. G. D.
Ell7^beth Lennox knows the words show how to make oyoung boy beLessley,. Miss "Vera Barker, Mrs.
and music or 400. hymns, despite the have well, but. a-cookie- jar in tho
Vernoh Gedriby, Mrs. Leslie Brlndfact that' shtj has not sung one pantry ain't u biiU ^ocond."
Iby, Miss Ethel Maynard, Miss Rebecca Griswoia, Miss Edna Oriswold,
freedom, and opportunity for all summer a t Mad'isbn.
Miss Catherine Kobac, Miss Irene
people.
Massle, Miss Louise Rausch, Olaf
E."C. C.
Aho, Burton Colter Jr., Thomas ColVLslUng
Mrs. Edward L. Hopkins and'child ter, Earl Colter, Orrin Snow, -Vlnren; Mary, Ann, Edward, JV; and cent 'Oriswold Leslie Hart, Burton
Martha are liiygine Orchard; the Hall and Alrrion Barnes.
guests Of Mrs. A. Rea Ball!
The Young People's Society will
Johnson's Point
sponsor a mixed doubles tennis
Carolina
Mr .and MrS; Harold K. English tournament during the week of
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Fenseney of and! family plan to leave' for' their Sept. 25'; All those who wish to parCharleston, South Carolina are tho New Ha!ven home Oct. 1st.
ticipate' should' -get in touch with
guests of Mr. and Mrs. -William HolMiss Rebecca Oriswold or Mrs. -Versenbeck, c h u r c h Street. Mr. Fen- Creek..
non Gedhey as-soon'as possible.
seney Is a member of the General After a season at Stony Creek Mr. A roller skating party will be held
Assembly of South Carolina.
and Mrs. Edward M. Oalllard have by the-society on - t h e evening of
returned to New Haveiv.
Sept. 30: Admission will be by tic."j< Father.
ket. Tickets wlllbe available at 7:30
Miss Thelma Oriswold of Cleve- Capa.
t h a t evening at the club room at
land; Ohlo' is visiting her father, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Im- the parsonage. All members are reLieut. Glenn E. Oriswold In the dlan Neck have returned' from a quested to be present at t h a t time
homo of Mr. and Mrs. S-. A. Oris- trip to Cape Cod.
' •
to' secure enough tickets for themwold; Sbuth- Main Street.
selves and friends.
Conclave
Summer
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. PetrlUo, Mr. Orrln Snow left on Tuesday acCounty Commissioner and Mrs. and Mrs. William Hitchcock, EmH companied by his father, Prank W.
Robert H. Qerrlsh will return to A. Nygard and Clarence Lake at- Snow; for Bates College where he
East Haven' next week following a tended th oconclaye of the 190th will! enroll In his sbphomoro year.
The ti'lp was liiade by motor:
*'*
; . ' •
MAIN
r r s A FACf
Crock 0' Smacks
The Ladies Sewing Society of tho
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Oriswold have
Congregational Church are cclebra returned- from a trip to Walpole; N.
ting their sixtieth anniversary this H.
week. A dinner and program was
featured at the Chapel on WednesMr. and Mrs. George W. Allen
day.
and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard L. Allen
of Stony Crook left Sunday for' an
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Colter of automobile trip Into New York
Foxon Road are entertaining Mrs, State.
The auditors have,completed the
work on the town records and they
have been handed to the town officials far printing.
MUMic iJ.iL'CU)! O.sciir JJrudley.
nbovc. refuses to side with John
Nesbltt, tho "Passing Panido" star,
who claims brunettes imUce better
nctrcsses than blondes. The dtminutivo mnostro picks blondes and
worked across tho footlights from
actresses—blonde • and brunette—in
thoatrlcnl productions for flftccn
years. .• >
Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard of
Branford Road are entertaining
Mr Leonard's sister, Mr. A. L. Johnson, arid so'n Oeorge'of Columbus,
Orilo.
Almon Barnes of Foxon Road was
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Birch, of
a recent guest of his sister In Ma- Cedar Street have returned from a
hopac, N. Y.
vacation In Ottawa, Canada.
'11 Help You
I t you wore one oC tlic niil'orlunHlH molnrisis -wlio.so car
was jlnmuKoc'l hy liio sibriu, eoiuo to us for replacem e n t ol! uoeoKsurios. •\Vc'have everytliinR you'll iioeil.
Colter's brother and sister-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Roaohe of Isabella, Tenn.
Biflf|N|F0|lD
.—..,.^.^.....«»..«...«..., By EARLE FERRIS • . • » . ^ . ^ n « . » . . ^
publicly In ten years. Tlie contraito
star Is tho daughter of a minister
and was a member of his choir.
Pago Three
T H E B R A N F O U J REVIEW^ T|IURSDAV, S E P T E M B E R 22, 103S
r i t y " p l a n for its c i t i z e n s .
SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS
At Special Week-End Prices
[LEGS OFILAMB
PRIME RIB ROAST
22c
Vi feaspoon' pajjrlka
Mr. and Mrs. Arthuur G. Newton,
^/i tea'siioon salt
Miss Nancy Newton and Dick NewHot buttered toast
Add egg whites to cheese and beat ton left Pine Orchard this week to
ni?ffi'-"Add'bther'in7ri"d"lents andlpass the'winter a t Livingston-St
mix well .Heat and spread on toast, I New Haven.
FOR LOCAL NEWS
19c
RESTOCK YOUR PANTRY!
READ THE
BRANFORD
50c
lb. 29'
REVIEW
Special (bw prices on nationally famous brands of canned
" goods when purchased in case lots.
I
Philgas h a s
a
" s o c i a l s e c u r i t y " p l a n for o l d c o o k s t o v e s !
Let
us
"pension
off"'
your
present
cook
s t o v e — i t ' s vvorth $ 2 5 o n t h e p u r a h a s e of-this,
m o d e r n P h i l g a s - T a p p a n range-.
*
Philgas
Service—the exact
duplioatioii
ot
c i t y g a s s e r v i c e for h o m e s JDeyonii g a s m a i n s
'n
VI
— a n d this b e a u t i f u l ' r a n g e will bring'yotl'thei
I
l a s t -word i n e c o n o m i c a l , fast', m o ( | 6 r n . coojci
ing.
S e e t h i s - r a n g e v/ith
its " V i s u a l i t s " o v e n
at
our store todayl.
Collins & Freeman "
PHONE 615
270 MAIN ST.
BRANFORD
,
».-v.-<' * - » -v-t
• * - - ». *—,.™.*-«"«-^-'*>-<'--'
.^'
iPftgc Four
T H E B t t A K F O E D R E V I E W , T H U R S D A y , B E P T E M B E R 22, 1938
GlDDY-APPll
QIl]f IBranfnrli Itutiuu
WASHIlNlGTON
SNAPSHOTS
THE POCKETBOOK
0/
•
The Consumer
i
Hands Across
The Globe
[H.
PI'I
1^ '
Storm Hits Town
Continued trom page one
TOPPS
able to bring her to safety at the
Branford Harbor.
The greatest toll w a s taken a t
By JAMES PRESTON
Granite Bay.
, « l A t K^f'^"
The attractive Rocky Point,
known as t h e Dr. McOuIre summerMEYER LESniNE
PubUshcI
home
was undermined, the sea wall
Politics and Hitler command thg
ALICE T. PETERSON
Editor
demolished a n d otherwise damagheadlines. Purge h a s become a faQordon W, Barry
Adv. Mnnagci'
HEUE'y «0W TIRE
ed.
miliar word both here and in Eur'MI1.EA6E AMI" PR<E>
Miss Ruth Doerfler, her mother
HAVE CHAH6EI7
ope. At first glance It would appear
•iiHCE m o —
and her nephew were forced to evTclopliono Ilrantord 400
that
nothing
else
Is
going
on.
acuate when the front porch tumbl
Subscription Rate:
1910
191*
ed and the garage attached simply
But t h e real news ol the day Is
$2.00 a Year, Payable In Advance
llto
vanished.
not
on
the
front
pages.
You
must
EXPERlS ESTIMATE
Advertising Rates. On Application
1926
AMNASEMEMT ClfyXi
/9X
Next door, all that remains of the
leal through to t h e financial secOf RUNUINS ^MALL
eUSINEKESTO?e
Plerpont cottage Is a lawn mower
tion. Here, not In big black type, but
16 TIMFf a/ieATF/t
Member Of
and a fireplace chimney. Berkeley
In small Items Is the Important
THAU THO^e OF
New Enelnnd Prcsa Association
IAR6E BU>INE»E«
owned by Mrs. E. Read of West Hastory. I t Is this: Business Is Getven Is thoroughly undermined.
ting Better.
Entered M second class matter
The garage adjoining the home
This means more .than anything
Octobot 18, 1028, a t the Post Older
of Mrs. Reardon left is foundation
else
to.
America.
I
t
means
t
h
a
t
Amat Brahford, Conn., under Act oi
and started traveling toward East
ericans who want to work may be
March 3, 1807.
Haven.
THE"^EVeXUllOER FARLV BA5EBAIL RUIE4
getting Jobs before long. I t means
COLOREP' n A R « o T $ .
Mrs. Etta Nesblt's Lollpop Is comTHERE WERE HO CALLEP BAIL^
t h a t the small town merchant will
OF SOUTH A M E R I C A
AMP •STRIKES,,.... A PITCHER.
pletely gone. Some of the lumber
HAP TO THROW THE BAIL
Tliursday, Soptombor 22, 1938
shortly be selling more goods. I t
UPflDC-POWNI
UNTIL THE BATTER OECiOEP
being located In the A. A. Young
^ 0 HIT I T /
means t h a t people will have more
yard, Stone Street. T h e gas stove
money to buy what the larmer has
found a resting place 50 feet beyond
THUD OP T H E FOOTBALL
to sell.
In the road was a demolished
And
why
Is
business
getting
betAVilh Soplomb6r a n d Oetobor
mirror, piano and h o t water boiler
.i^^^'
ter? There are dozens of answers
.—and a trolley car. Eight feet more
comes football, bringing yelliiiB
offered to the question. But the best
and the ear would have tumbled
answer Is t h a t nobody knows. Tho
orowcVi to grand staiulH, liero
Into the sea for the heavy rip r a p
richest nation In the world, popuTHE
MIGHTY
DO
FALL
was torn from the edge and taken
•worshippiiig KIHH, HtudontB who
lated by tho most Industrious people
goodness knows where.
A yonnif nation like a young nnin is ii\clined to conoentralc upon In the world, Is getting back to norc a n ' t Bleep nights. The foolbnil
Thursday morning's Incoming tide
tho futnro r a t h e r than the past. The imtion lius no oxpcrienee on whicli malcy of Its own accord.
A FARMER EAKHINS ^SOO A YEAR, PAVS ^wmieo.on. iz'A OF «I«
continued to undermine the road
gridiron, H a m m e r ' s Field the to base its deoisionH and, again like a young man, is not too anxious to
Even government economists adINCOME TO FEPERAL, S T A T E , rtNC LOCAL TAX COLlECroRS
bed.
point of interest.
mit that, except tor Its psychologireeoivc advice from its elders.
The road surface Is a jumbled
cal effect, t h e pump-prlmlng bilThe thud oC'tho footlmll is n o t
History—a record of tho experienoo of nations—d.ocs Iiavo some
mass In some spots knee deep In
lions have had nothing to do with
sand and debris. At Casper Matson's
nil j o y to anxious parentH. When very valuable advice it can give u s it we will jnst take it. China, for business
recovery. Six to eight
.Shady Nook the sand h a s been c a r n heap of burly players fall on instance, tried the NHA generations ago, a n d it flopped. So did we.
months from now when the pumpihe country. Thl,s Is Oka'y but theirled almost as high a s the windows.
By HOWARD PATE
cherished son, pnrontals hearts
More recent than China's exporionce, however, is w h a t preceded prlmlng billions do get In circulaVernon Kelsey, of Riverside found
meddlesome government thinks it
boat. "What if ho breaks a log in tho fall of llio miglity Holy Roman E m p i r e . Rome iiractieally legis- tion, economists worry over their
and do something It Impossible last evening to drive
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
effect on a rcooverylng patient.
has
to
step
In
the molcu!
lated its farmers out of existence. Then it started making the busiThus, it Is not a ease of planned BUT VOTE FOR M E
about it. I t wants to reforest c u t .through
^ °, t.h e, water
",~ a
" "t the ,Creek
— " " so
•"'
, ^ ,,
, ,
, 1^^ parked In th-e Edward Walker
This week I take pride In announ
Wo learn that Coach John nesamcu in various oommnnilics pay all t h e taxes o£ tho e.omnninities. recovery. All the control laws and
front
yard.
Thurs,
morning
It
was
over
land.
I
t
wants
to
conserve
minclng
my
entry
Into
t
h
e
political
Then
it
passed
laws
fixing
wages
and
prices
j
next
it
forced
businessall the regulatory laws failed to preKneeht and , I'rinoipal Ilillis K.
vent the business skid In 1937. And arena. I am not sure just which of- erals. It even wants to anchor t h e discovered partially burled, the wind
Idlcmnii Inivc arranged insurance men to.stay in biisuioss or face lions in t h e arena. A n d then—Rome
they are not responsible lor the u p - fice I will run tor b u t It will be soil. And with my Platform of "$5 ows broken and driftwood piled
collapsod.
,
for the Branford High School
trend now. Amercla Is Just coming either the U. S. Senate or the Gov- A Day For All Over 40" I throw in neatly in t h e back seat.
The Elizabeth Rogers, Silas Stowe
In tliis country, fHnners a r e getting lo.ss for their wheat, cotton, back regardless.
for good meosure, another plank.
ernorship.
players,
and Edward Walker homes were
Like all great astute political gen- Complete freedom for all."
Some boys gel pormaiiont in- and potatoes than they did five years ago. W e have passed o n o " s h a r e If an owner of a stand of timber minus porches and foundations
More will be heard o tthc Dies iuses I have a Platform. A Platform
.inrios from this gamo. B u t rolling tlie-wealth" t a x bill after aimtlicr, increasing tho burden upon t h e
when the waters reoeeded. F r a n k
Committee Investigating un-Amer- with a capital P. My Platform is wants to cut It without planting
buainossmen
who
furnish
payrolls.
We
are
fixing
woges;
we
are
about
Dendas a n d Louis DeAngells found
ill Iho dirt is snfor than the things
ican groups. The best proof t h a t the short and to the point. Here It Is. new trees, let him. If a farmer wants
to
fix
prices,
,
;
,
Stanley's
pier and dock obstructing
some young folks do. Tho youth
committee annoyed Some of the ISM When I am elected I prornlso every to plant a crop not suitable to t h e
I t isn't pleasant to bo pessimistie. Maybe we'll bo s m a r t cinjugh sympathizers was the way they man and woman over 40, $5 A Day. sou a n d it dries up a n d blows away, passage to their porch doors..
under a lioap of players is safer
sought to ridicule testimony pre- This Is a better bet t h a n the other t h a t is his hard luck. Forget the u n - Upper Granite Bay escaped t h e
than some wlio nro under tho to stop sliortiof the precipice. W e still liave time.
born. And thats another plank, tidal fury b u t experienced the loss
sented .No witness! before t h e com- old age pension plans.
spoil of too speedy friends. T h e
My constituuents, "$5 A Day All "Why worry about t h e next gener- of trees, fences.gar ages and pormittee In an yway Implied t h a t
boys of Branfovd a r e seething
little Shirley Temple was a com- Over 40" win solve our economic ation, they won't wprry about u s ? " ches.
IT'S CLEAN-UP TIME
| munist or even a sympathizer. She problems'. Just think what you As long as the next generation h a s Three houses are reported t o
with enorgy.
was mentioned as one of many good can do with $5 A Day. Security! to pay for our freedom to do j u s t have sailed away a t Brockett's
lii solno Bootiona of America
These news''toiMS catch tlio'oye;
American citizens whoso spokesmen Lelsurel Travell A new carl A new want we want to do with our n a - Point an dthe tree damage is t r e from lime to time explosions a r e
The AVl'A expoela to have a n uU-tinie record tunnber of 3,150,000 Inadvertently had'permitted use of homo! I don't remind you what
mendous a t the Lanphler Homestead
tural resources, It won't hurt t h e
TOtioi'tttd'hmong nonvo o l Ihoae'wlio on UH payroilH soon. ThlS-wiU exhaust b y J a n u a r y the billion a n d a her name by a foreign p4per ol com you can do with $5 A Day It you
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Babnext generation to pay for my plan
are over 40 a n d there are some- of "$5 A Day For All Over 40." Of cock. Mrs. Grace Vredenburg lost
lack atliletioH ah a safety valve.
Inilf that w a s supposed to last through Mnreh . . . ; Carl P . Herbert of munlstic faith. ' .'
Anyway the Knoclitnien loarn the SI. I'aul Bureau of Municipal Kosoaroh says the " W e a r e creating But hardly had this story appear- where around 15 million men and course, thl sis only In case the print dozens of large trees on the main
road and a road crew worked hours
women who have reached this age.
to.think quick, lake some hard a OIHHS of profossionnl p a u p e r s ' ' . . . , T h o Federal t r e a s u r y ' s d.eficit ed In print before some of the
ing presses break down and fall to iej^,.[ng J ^ Q ^ Forrester Hammer's
ISMITES • twisted the testimony. Vote for me and It's all yours.
turn out five dollar bills f a s t ' to the Double Beach Road.
knocks a n d play for tho good of for tho first two months of the year was n e a r l y a billion dollars . . . .
Instead of the "Ham and Eggs for
They tried t o put the committee In
PAWSON PARK
foderid t a x eolloetions for the last fiscal y e a r were greater than ever a ridiculous light,by saying it had Callfornlans" with Sheridan Dow- enough.
tho team.
Every Intelligent voter can see
Pawson Park as viewed from t h e
ney's "$30 Every Thursday," I probefore, oven in post-war boom days . . . .
called the little actress a Red.
t h a t my plan of "$5 A Day For All wreckage a t the public dock a p pose to throw in "Roast Turkey a n d
All of t h a t adds up to j u s t t h i s : W e have been priming the p u m p
Over 40" Is the best yet. Somebody peared to be in a respectable state.
A M O N a THOSE P R E S E N T
Gravy for Every Man, Woman a n d
Much
discussion
has
developed
reIs sure to attempt to sway votes
t o r eight years, piling u p <lefloit after deficit. Wo liave boosted taxes
HOTCHKISS GROVE
Child,"
along
with
the
$5
A
Day.
cently over building the Nlcaraguan
Approximately 1,1,000 persons,
trom me m yofterlng a n "Unlimited
to their highest levels in history. Wo h a v e taken the personal touch Canal t o supplement the P a n a m a
Hotchklss Grove sufTered more
Jonathan
Davis,
former
Goveroudiigh to populate o small city,
Checking Account for Every Man, from water than from fallen trees.
out of relief. And we still have around ton million unemployed or on Canal In time of war. It probably nor of Kansas, is Candidate for Gov- and Woman Over 21." I hold such
who would othorwiao have died in
roliot work, draining away the income of those who do, have work.
will never be constructed. Inner n a - ernor of that state with a "$400 a- a plan unfeasible a n d a great strain The beach and road have gone to
auto aoeidonts during 1938, will
year Pension Plan for the Aged." on the printing presses. My plan is sea and 4 t h and 5th Avenues are
I t looks a s though it is about time tor u s to d e a n u p this mess and val circles are opposed. It would be
probably live to welcome tho New
easier to defend one canal t h a n two. Humph I I dismiss this parsimonious practical. Now middle-age people still Inundated.
use methods which will work because they liave worked.
INDIAN NECK
Year, next J a n u a r y thanks, largeTwo canals would mean a divided plan as just small change.
can enjoy themselves a n d live. I n Llmewood Ayenue, Indian Neck
Another Kansas outfit Is the stead of fedrlng the approach of
fleet. T h a t Is something no admiral
ly, to t h e liroloss efforts of such
People's Annuity Plan, Inc., which 40 and the loss ot their job to a near the Palmer Casino Is a wreckdesires.
agencies as t h o National Institute
The new Atlantic, fleet will be In- has applied tor a charter to dls. younger person, they c a n look for- age of branches and the road was
,
GIVE
IT
A
CHANCE
for Traflio Safety, Tho National
creased gradually. It Is composed of tribute $25 Every Tuesday" to aged ward to "$5 A Day" for the rest ot Impassable because of the depth of
Safety Couuoil, Tho Automotive
Said Elmer F . Andrews, administrator of tlie federal wage-hour new vessels built on the Atlantic persons. Why wait until you are their lives—that Is, if they vote for the sand on the pavement. Entry
from Indian Neck Avenue was
Safety Foundation, thousands of law, in a recent radio a d d r e s s :
coast. No warships were with- aged when under my plan to start to me and my plan.
.
i^, , j „
.
collect a t 40? Mr. E. I. Adams, presdrawn
from
the
Pacific.
The
Atnowspaper editors, and, the'oasualMake
t
h
e
words
"Life
Begins
a
t
|^l°=![^°;f_eyCTe_'oss^was
experienced
" A s the United States has developed, its vast resources over tho
lantic squadron has; a two fold pur- ident of the Annuity Plan, Inc., a d - 40" have real meaning. Write, phone at the Montowese House.
ty insurnnee industry.
past century there has been a phonomonal growth in t h e production
mits
he
hasn't
worked
out
a
plan
Sea
wall
at
Montowese
is entirely
pose. I t is a warning to dictators
or wire mo in care of this paper
Tho men and women who arc di- of new kinds of goods and the creation of new services. This prosper- that a sudden raid cannot be made to raise the initial $2,00,000,000 to that you will support me In m y gone. The Ark damaged and 12
rectly rbsponsiblo for saving these ity Ima been acoompanial by increasing money wages a n d the highest on the Atlantic seaboard a n d t h a t put his plan In operation. I took campaign for "$5 A Day For All garages swept away. Montowese
means (1) North Anaerlcan a n d (2) care of that minor point of raising Over 40." If someone else offers bath houses "just ain't."
13,000 h u m a n lives will receive material standard o£ living for working people in tho world.
the money before you finish read- more money under a plan at h i s
JOHNSON'S POINT
'
" T h e r e h a s also been a gradual reduction in tho length of the South America.
little or no rteognitiou for their
ing this. .
A crushed and broken archway
own, I am prepared to raise the a n t e
tireless aorvioos. Thoir only solace working week. I t is not many years since a 72-hour w.cok was the rule
"$200 A Month" under the Town- to $6 ,$7, $8 a day or to any suni of trees Isolated Johnson's Point
The National Economic (Monwill be f o u n d / i n ' d r y statistics. in sonio important American industries. Today it would be hard to opoly) Committee Is selecting the send Plan Is nice money. But Isn't within reason.
during t h e storm. Workmen got
It
as good as my plan? You guessed
busy at daybreak a n d last evening
They will n o t • even receive tho find 8\ioh a working schedule in any great factory."
cast for the prologue of the Investithe road was clear b u t the pleasant
Is there ami .'Soinid reason to believe t h a t it n system which did gation. Hearings probably will start It. Under the Townsend Plan you
gratitude t h e y so justly deserve
have to wait until you are 60. With
shade of a day previous was a s a d
from those wlioso very lives they those things had j u s t halt a clninue to operable it wouldn't duplicate about mid-October. Under present my "$5 A Day' you start to collect Furniture Inovation At
sight. Some repairs are necessary
plans t h e committee first will prehave saved, because providence its performance in tho f u t u r e !
The
Hamilton
Shops
to the Philip English house.
sent a picture of business condi- at 40. Why wait 20 years longer. To
never labels its victims in adBROCKETT'S POINT
tions as they exist today. Then It tell the truth a lot of you might
Is Acclaimed By Visitors
out
a
s
h
trays,
Ilgurlnbs,
oiwhatnot
live
until
00.
vance.
Will seek to find means of ImprovBecause of highway obstructions
ever you wish.
As
to
the
carious
state
old
age
ing these conditions. The chief
At the Open House exhibit con- the loss a t Brockett's Point, L a n I n t h o first six months of 1938,
thing in mind Is to find more jobs pension plans under the Social Se- ducted, Thursday, a n d Friday eve- phler's Cove and Robinson's Point
highway fatalities decreased 22
NEW LONDON — The Connecti- and to eliminate peaks a n d valleys curity Act the most you can hope nings, last week, a t The Hamilton Is undetermined. I t is believed t h a t
cut College Is establishing this Pall In employment. I n other words, to to collect 1 s$30 a month after 65. Shops, Eades Street nearly a h u n - three cottages were lost.
per cent oomparec\ to 1937. And
a new nursery school tor boys a n d prevent depressions and booms and This wouldn't more t h a n keep the dred people were thrilled at t h e
as tho New York Times bus obMr. and Mrs. Carleton Beals r e girls aged 3 to iVi years.
have business operate constantly men In tabacoo a n d t h e women In magnlflclent beauty of the new d e - mained as long as it was safe a n d
s e r v e d : " S u o h progress is cspeefiTi ii Aiti iiiiifti^irn'i
tiitttnol
tea.
No!
All
of
my
opponents
with
on an even tempo.
signs offered In Swedish modern today enter their cottage, Westwood
ially cheering in view of the eiiorNEW YORK — Facilities for at
their various old age pension plans furniture.
Road, Short Beach.
m i t y of tlie p r o b l e m . " TIio United GLOllFIED MUD-PIES
tending to every medical emergenfall to measure up to my plan of
It was a n Inovation wlilch marked
Casa Loma lost Its roof and d a m cy, from a flngorscratoh to chlld- 400 YEAES TO MAKE
"$5 ADay For All Over 40." Vote the first showing of what Is likely age was done to vhe Richard CarlStates has wliat has been describ- TOT COLLEGE
fblrth, will bo provided at the New
for me and It's all yours.
ed as " t h o most enormous transbecome the accepted furniture son home.
THE BEST PIPES Now you are smart voters a n d I to
York World's Fair 1939. There are
for the modern home. There were
portation system in the world, HEALTH SAFEGUAUDS
A coast guard cutter worked
to be 10 first aid stations on the
know that the first question after displays for the bedroom, living around Pine Orchard and Stony
w i t h 3,000,000 .'.miles of rights of
grounds, a large corps of physicians Pipes, as we know them tod-day you ask, "Wlien do we get It?'' will
room
a
n
d
dining'room
and
all
folCreek
Thursday and three police of
way. 30,000,000 pieces o£ rolling NEW YORK— New York's newest and surgeons, nearly 100 nurses, 10 are made of an astonishing variety be, "How are we going to pay for
lowed along the lines ot beautiful fleers are stationed a t Pine Orchard
stock and an average ol 80,000,000 Indoor sport for kiddles, aged six motor ambulances a n d a mobile X - of materials. South American I n - It?" To the first a n d most Important simplicity and yet registered t h e and four a t Stony Creek to protect
to sixty. Is making glorfled m u d - ray truck to speed to the scene of dians made satisfactory pipes out of question, my answer Is: As soon as appearance of pleasing dignity. T h e property from prowlers. They will
passengers d a i l y . "
any accident.
nut shells. North American Indians I a m elected.
pies.
„ „ ^To the latter
, ,, question Iwood is selected maple which re- continue on duty until electric serThoro are two things tliat you
used hollowed-out stone.
You don't have to be a n artist,
I reply: What are print ng presses i , ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^,^j^ ^^^^^ 3^^,^ j„^j^^ ^^^^ vice is restored.
can a n d should do to promote and you don't even need any special
According to the Kaywoodle Co., for? Now we could print enough.,^ „^^,y different t h a n any other
A SAFE PLACE TO WORK
'Clifford Collins, Indian Neck was
safety on o u r liighways. Observe knowledge of design and composi- Steel is one of t h e safest Indus- Rockefeller Center, pipe manutac money to "$5 A Day For All Over furniture coloring of recent modes. on the boat in which Simon Etzel,
turers,
the best pipes are made 40" without any trouble at all. Such The fabric coverings beautifully
every safety precaution your self tion, as is being demonstrated In tries. National Safety Council r e 48 of New Haven was washed ashore
from briars t h a t are from 250 to 400 prosperity will follow "$5 A Day For
and encourage others to do the the Handicraft section of the Mus- ports t h a t only four Industries have years old. The bowls are carved All Over 40" t h a t it will pay for It- contrast with the richness ot t h e on the beach at Plum Banks a n d
eum of Sclonee & Industry a t Rook- better safety records than steel
other
features.
lost his Ute.
same. Incidentally, next J a n u a r y efeller Center. All you need Is somo They are the tobacco, cement, from the lumpysectlon of t h e root self. I t not, the next generation can
Mr. Hamilton cordially Invites t h e
t h a t grows half above a n d half bO' pay for it. But wh yworry over the
if you arofortiiflato enough to bo plastic marble, which comes In the laundry and textile industries.
public to vle.w the suites and a n y
low t h e ground. These sections— unborn?
"Use a sentence containing t h e
among those present, you might form of white powder. Then you
"burls"—vary according t o t h e age We cu tour forests a n d fall to r e - time during the store's opening word 'Chisel," commanded t h e
sencl u p a silent prayer of thanks mix this Into dough by adding some
hours.
of
the
bush.
A
burlrfrom
a
100
year
FOB
LOCAL
NEWS
teacher. The answer came in " t h e
plant. We waste coal and oil by some
to tho nation's trafflo safety work- water In which salt crystals have
old briar Is about the size of a foot- ot our methods of mining. We desandwich girl said s h e was out o t
been dissolved. I n a n hour or two
.
READ;THE
ers—you j u s t possibly are o n o o£
ball; one from a 50p year old shrub plete the soil. We overgraze our land. I Mrs. George Marsh of Church St. every other kind of sandwiches, so
It w l U b e just t h e consistency r e Is
about
t
h
e
size
^
a
basketball.
the lucky thirteen-tliousand.
BBANFORD REVIEW
We permit soil to blow clear across,is staying In Cold Springs, N. Y. I told her the 'chisel' do."
quired a n d ready tor you to turn
Knlnbllshcd 1928
Publlshcil Every Tliursda; At
Branlord, Conn.
by
TUB BRANFOKD REVIEW, INC.
37 Rose Street
l'^^^ltks;i&fa|iSSBa«ii£>M^
[.:S':t.i:;:^^u'
'.:.(::
;j.3&sfu.::::r',:r::'::-:::::::
Pag6Fiv«
T H E BRANFORD R E V I E W , THURSDAY, S E P T E M B E R 22, 1038
'
^
^
-
Speaks
Province of Quebec, Vacation-Land Extraordinary
SHORT
Probably tho grcalost Interior d a mage Was done In the stucco homo
ot Mr. a n d Mrs. Harold Clark who
find It necessary to live elsewhere
ConUnuei from page one
until repairs arc mado.
Deepwood Park and Jefferson ed Morris Covo, spread out until It
Place were In tho path ot t h e vio- had covered the entire lower end
lent storm. In one stop vlsablo trom ot the Municipal airport. Caroline
tho Clarence Munger home eight
and Bradford Crocks also caused
trees toll within five minutes.
Mortimer Stanley's loss was con-considerable trouble.The entire East Shore suffered
sldcrablo.
Miss Dorothy Gertrude Ackorman tremendous damage. Tlio most sedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest vere in the town's history. With all
Ackerman, Is now employed In the lines of communication t o Momau-'
Navy Building Department of medi- guln, Coscy Beach, a n d other points
cal records In Washington, D. C. Immediately on tho waterfront severed Wednesday nlgV-.t's efforts wore
being put forward n t a t l a t b h o n r
Mr. Ferguson Is taking a vacation by the police department to reach
trom his duties at the First Nation- the marooned areas. Reports woro
al Store. Richard KIrby is substi- that many of t h ecottagcs at West
tuting.
Silver Sands, SUvor Sands and Cosey Beach were afloat and that t h o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roganson gave Momauguln Hotel owned by tho Con
ablrthday party Saturday for their neotlcut Company was In danger of
daughter, Maxlno; Guests wore; being demolished.
Lewis Bracken, Lorcn and Blake
Lohr, Curtis Hutchinson, Ruth and
David Goldstein, Jeannlno Cusack,
Judith Selk, Marilyn Lcvono, Avereyn Levevo, Oscar Roganson, Dorothy Schwartz, Roger and Joannolte Thompson, Jean Van Sands,
Mrs William Cusack, Mrs. Lewis
Bracken, and Mr. and Mrs. B Levrftore is )io need for i/oti to
eno.
wear shoddu, mlsjlt clothing
Prizes wore won by Loren Lohr
when you can net sucJi T}arand Joannctto Thompson.
galns as these
E. H. Waterfront
BEACH
Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfrcd Rompf and Short Beach for its huhdrcd years
family return Saturday to their of existence has taken pride In Its
beautiful trees. An hour's hurricane
home In New Haven.
wind Wednesday laid to the ground
Miss Annette Rompf, Plney Ridge those trees, some split, some ripcottage entertained a group of ped from t h e ground and some
friends at tire cottage Saturday,
snapped.
At least two especially large ones
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Stilson of West were uprooted, ono crashed a garage
Hartford announce tho birth of a and ruined a louring car owned by
daughter in Hartford Hospital on Archer Knowlton, the other, threatened by previous storms gave wiiy
Saturday.
In front of tho Nesblt cottage, on
Clark
Avenue..
Mr. and Mrs.' James Twlng will
occupy the Butler.House this win- The Community Christmas tree, a
gift to the school by J. Bauer fell
ter.
toward the Bush house.
Mrs. S. E. Smith Is ill at the Clare Around the pond, a t Brandrlft'e
Altmannsberker's and Dauers i t Is
mont.
Impossible to determine the number
Mr, and Mrs C Richards have uprooted. At Taylor Place It was
closed the LInwood cottage t o r e - possible to distinguish whore 40
turn to their home In New Haven. trees h a d been unable to withstand
the gale.
After a summer at the balcony Most ot Clark Avenue damage was
cottage Mr. and Mrs. Elmoro New- from fallen trees. Russoll Prlndle
man have returned to New Haven. and William Beckwlth are mlnu^
porches and the gray Davis house,
Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. Mary Kal- Clarence Johnson house a n d many
lock ,Mrs. Lottie Upson and Mrs. others will require extensive reJames Hesslo have been on a trip pairing.
Claus Johnson lost nearly half
to Maine
tho roof to his boat house whore
CUSTOM MADE
Mr. and Mrs. Stauton Williams machinery, boats a n d materials Barbara Van Sands attended a
HAND TAILORED
birthday party at Morris Covo, Sal'
have closed their Rockland Park were ruined.
UEBEC Proi'ince, so easily Canillan larniprs who carry on tho from the mainland reaching out
home and have returned t oHart- Residents ot tho waterfront ev- urday.
reaohod trom Uio Untica SlatGs, old trailltlons of France wHh loyalty (170 miles) Into the Gulf of St. Lawacuated by row boat before evening
ford.
to
New
France.
Canada's
Province
rence.'* The Gnspd Is reached by rail,
18 a fascinating vacation area. MontThe William Cooke family spending Mr. and Mrs. James Meyers spent
of
Quebec.
steamship
and
motor
car.
real, with a million people anil alHarry Tucker h a s returned from and Mrs. Max Meyers, Beckert Ave. the weekend at the home of Mr)'
And the Laurentian Mountain refrom $20
most as many atractlons, and tho FasclnatinR Inle of Orleans on the
Mrs. Peter Bllcker housed the Ro- and Mrs. Max Meyers, Beokeet Ave. Overcoats
a trip to Atlantic City.
mighty SL. Lawience Uiver la so gion with its trout fishing In lakes
ancient city ot Quebec, have at their near Quebec City—it may be seen and streams on tho Labcllo line of
from
$25
ganson's. Browns and others. Mr
Mrs. Meyors Is the former Jean SUITS
door a vast provincial countryside from the lofty lower of the Chateau the Ganndian Pacldc, where big
Expertly
fashioned
with qualand
Mrs.
Wlstlng
opened
hor
home
Goldsmith ot Now York
Mr. and Mrs. James White are
with an unstaged panorama ot lite rrontcnac—ilmt it nitracts niany speckled beauties, brown trout, hnss
to
the
Robert
Thompson
family
and
ity
tabrlc»
ot
tho
newest
among the year-round newcomers.
as It was tn French Canada nearly visitors. Like life on Quebec's lower and other game l\sh are Just waiting
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Bracken crowded
weaves In tho "correct now
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Van Sands
They live In Main Street.
18 guests Into their Bittersweet for celebrated their l l t h wedding a n three centuries ago. Us ancient folk- niainliind and fanious Gn.sii6 Penin- for the cast of o fly or proper bail!
stylos.
aula
across
llie
St.
Nawronco
River,
There's
an
expert
In
Canada,
A.
O.
a safer night.
lore and rolksopgs, its apinuingniversary Friday
Philip H. English of Johnson's
tho
isle
is
miiph
as
It
was
when
Seymour,
Windsor
Station.
Montwheels and open-air ovens, UB
Callers were; Mr. and Mrs. EdPoint representing a group of cit- Water damage on t h e main shore
French-Cnnada was young. GaspiS, real, who knows all about fishing In
wayside shrtncs and Innumerable from the Micinat Indian ivord "Gas- tho Laurentiana and everywhere In
izens who purcliased ,the property cannot be estimated. First floor ward Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. William
churches—all these Impress the peg," niciuiH ihn end, like Umd'a Quebec, and as the friend of all flsh*
at 148 Cove Street, Morris Cove pre- furnishings, sea walls, docks, por- MacLean, Mrs. W. G. Morris, and
tourist who la looking tor something ISnd in ICngland. The peninsula ernien ho will send tree Information
Branlord
sented the property Saturday to Sea ches a n d steps will all have to be the Misses Marlon and Dorothy Mac 282 Main Street
now and dltferent. For here Is pic- covers ll.-lO'i square milea and has that is helpful to old Ike Walton's
Loan.
Scout Commodore Franklin H. replaced.
tured tho lite ot peaceful Prench- been described as "a huge linger disciples.
Burdge In behalf of the Quinnlplac
Sea Scouts.
Formerly known as Crampton's
Miss Jeanette Bradley, daughter hour, a n d for Shlpfltter, $1,050 boat yard the new base has a water i
of Mr. and Mrs. Earle E. Bradley of $.906, $.036 an hour, to till v a c a n - frontage of 00 feet and Includes a '
Harbor Street is taking a medical cies in these positions at t h e Navy large two-story building.
secretarial course a t Larson's Secre- Yard, Boston, Mass. Qualified Persons are urged to Apply.
I Miss Marlon -Murphy, Klllam's
tarial School In Hamden.
Among those taking post graduThe closing date for receipt of i Point Is chairman of trophies tor
ate courses at the East Haven High
Wayne Davis, Thompson Avenue, applications is December 1, 1038. the third annual Quinnlplac Horse
The necessary application forms Show to be held. Sunday October
School are Dorothy Slocum, Vir- East Haven Is attending Suflleld
and further
Information may be 8 In New Haven,
ginia Germond, Dan Dempsey and Academy at Suffleld.
obtained from the Secretary, Board
Robert Buchele.
...and dontForget
Mr. and Mrs(;,r)Walter Anderson
. .Ernest E. Ball, son of Eric T. Ball of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at
.. ., L .
your socks and under-'
Miss t o l s ' " M i l l e r ' o f ' E a s t Haven has entered his senior year a t Suf any first class post office In New and son Walter.'i'have closed their
summer
liome
a
t
Brockett's
Point
England; from t h e Manager, First
left this week to enroll In the fresh field Academy.
wear./ The blankeirs
U. S. Civil Service District, 1040 and are here for tho winter.
man closs a t Connecticut State Colou^ht to be wash«d
Miss Anna Johnson, daughter of Post Office Labor Board, Navy
lege. Miss Miller will be a roomMrs, Doerfler, Miss Ruth Doerthis w e e k , t o o .
mate of Miss Lorraine MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of I n - Yard, Boston, Ma.ss.
fler and Leslie Doerfler moved yesalso of EastHaven, who is a sopho- dian Neck Avenue, h a s entered Larterday Into the Tucker Cabin.
son's Junior College.
more there.
MEN..
LOOK!
TOP COATS
Q
$20
SUPERIOR
TAILORS
If husbands did the
washing just ONCE!
College Notes
fl
Rodney Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Miss Elsa Plerson and Miss Jacquelln Malcolm of East Haven be Halsted Mills of Pine Orchard has
gan their studies at Larson Junior entered Pomfret School.
College Tuesday.
Miss Marian Louise Freeman ot
Harry Klernan, Laurel Street, East 86 Harbor Street h a s returned to
Haven left Friday for the Univer- Wlieaton College as a junior.
sity of Maryland.
Miss Dorothy Pugsley, Rockland
Richard Knowlton, son ot Mr, Park has returned to Smith College.
and Mrs. Archer Knowlton, Short
Miss Jean Parrel of Pine Orchard
Beach left Tuesday to enter Spring
win enter Smith College
this
field college.
month as a freshman having preFelix P. Dzwonkoskl of Brushy pared a t the Madeira School, Wa.shPlain Road enters Yale University Ington, D. C. a n d a t Miss Hewitt's
School in New York.
this week.
Riverside News
The bridge held. At 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon there was
much speculation as to whether the
bridge could survive the Incoming
tide as the water was then close to
the top.
Some of the boats and yachts
were badly damaged but as a whole
they rode peacefully a t dawn Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Riggs Is HI trom the shock
ot th^ storm.
Kendall Brown returned yesterday
trom New York City.
UNION CHAPEL
Sunday, Sept. 25 11 A. M. The
pastor. Rev. E C Carpenter will
preach Topic: Sowing and Reaping.
Anthem by the choir.
0:45 A. M. Sunday School George
Brown, Superintendent. Lesson topic; David: Triumphant Faith. This
Tile Talmadge Inn vicinity was Is Promotion Sunday and there will
deep in water b u t the hill sections be special exorcises. A new Senior
suffered severe loss In trees. Hilton Class is being formed ot High School
Cliff, Cliff Street and Main Street, girls and boys, to be taught by Mrs.
Wilson Charles Lay, son of Mr. & Is especially were a tangled mass.. Carpenter. They will take up tho
Miss Phyllis Winters, daugliter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Winters ot Mrs. Charles H. Lay, South Mon- The usual number of porches, Graded Course on Christian Lead
Pine Orchard lias entered Larson's towese Street, h a s returned to Car- chimneys and roofs were punctur-] ^•'^ \
Friday, 8:00 P. M. Choir Rehearsal
Junior College in preparation to son Long Military School a t New ed.
enter Connecticut College for Wo- Bloomflold, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pagan re- At a meeting held Friday even
men in New London.
turned Saturday to their home In Ing in the home of Mrs Etta Dow of
Grove Street, plans were discussed
Merlden.
Mr. Joseph Ayer of 7 Sybil Avon
for the formation ot a Townsend
ue, Branford, a junior a t Otterbein
Club. The gathering was addressed
College, WestervUle, Ohio, was re
Mrs. William Rice, Miss Cornelia by John L Martin of Townsend
cently eleced president ot t h e King
Osborn will attend the meeting to- Plan 2 ot New Haven He discussed
Hall Board. This board Is elected
night In the Stratfleld Hotel, Bridge the Townsend National Recovery
The United States Civil Service |)ort of the state Junior counsellors I plan and expressed optimism t h a t
annually by the residents ot King
Hall the men's dormitory, and the Commission again reannounces an Of the Connecticut State Federation It eventually be adopted Miss Marmen's dormitory, and serves as the open competitive examination for ot Music Clubs.
garet GUI and Mrs. George Yaegar,
Loftsman, $1,128, $1,008, $1,008 an
Hair sgoverning body.
who represented the South End
club at the meeting also spoke.
Civil Service
Examination
Craig Johnson is recovered trom
the effects of a broken a r m .
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Well left
their home a t Two Tree Island the
first part of the .week but returned
yesterday afternoon to determine
the extent of the damage.
F r o m botli a point of comfort a n d economy w e have established, by careful research, t h a t
the moat satisfied fuel oil consumers of t h i s winter will be those w h o
Miss Faye Devcreaux formerly of
the Branford High School Is teaching In Rutland,' Vt.
Use TEXACO For The Range
And THAT GOOD GULF For The Furnace
Ralph Palumbo
Formerly With Paul C. Gillette
Telephone for a t r i a l supply now. You'll b e amazed a t the long-burning a n d heat-giving
qualities of these t w o famous fuel products. P r o m p t delivery service b y
EDWIN
19 CHUBCH STREET
BEANFORD
MORE v/omen would be enjoying the
advantages of an Electric Washer!
If you know of a husband whose wife is wearing
away her health tod strength with old-fashioned
equipment, ask him to do the entire washing next
week I
If he even attempts to do it, he will get a pretty good
idea of why his wife should have an electric washer.
ONLY $ 5 - 0 0 DOWN
PUTS A NEW UNIVERSAL
ELECTRIC WASHER IN YOUR HOME
Small Monthly Payments You'll Hardly Miss
YOUR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER ALSO SELLS
APPROVED ELECTRIC WASHERS. SEE HIM OR US.
317 M a i n S t r e e t
Watch and Clock!
Repairing
GUSTAFSON
PHONE 1140
P
I
Long jExperience
LGHT_8C_PQ.W.E81
221 Montowese St.
Phone 744
Branford, Conn.
M
*ifci*.i***^ty?!!!?fl=^B*-^^^^f^^^
« . - * h - , 4 ^ B. e
* • . « * ( Vf
# -#
*-(t « - » • • • • i - ^
***«iAi«i!PiiUi.i'.lE<^;i-:
i.**=«'»--a.--'^^-'=--^*^=*-'-"^-"^-
'*-^-^>f"^i^-^^'-^
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• > .
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1038
Pf^SfflSJ^
TO|; 8M«rQI|P. py^^Wi.THURspAy, SEPTEMBER 22, loss
Tennis
Football
"Wrestling
LATEST SPORT NEWS
JOSEPH M, ZAFFJNO
SPORTS EDITOR
Irgnford Laurels Open Grid Season Here Sunday
Bxmfor^liigh Footbatt
Squad To Play Alumni
Team Next Saturday
Two Middl;e.sex
League Tilts May
Be Played Sunday
COMMENT
ON
SPORTS
Hy ,Tosc|)li M. Zaffinc
Deep River Club
Upset St. Sta.ns
In Saturday Till
Gibson's Heme Run In 9lh Frame
With Two. Outs Spoils Carlson's
Teams may come and teams may
Shutout Effort—Win 7 To I
go but the Branford Laurels foolball,
eleven
like
Lord
Tenny.son's
Deep River (Special).—The Deep
Thcro. arq. two, Middlesex League
Kncoht's Outnt I n Pino Slmpo F o r Ojipninp Oonteat W i t h Ahimni
brook, apparently is destined to go River Queens of the Middlesex Local Green W a v e Eleven, Composed of M a n y High School Stars,
•
Next \yoqk—ContcBt, Wl|i|h Orosjjx litigh, Of, Wfttorburjr ^ei F,or L'ames.'aohcdulcd for. "Sunday aflcr- on forever. Audi from records of the
To Meet New Haven Quails A t H a m m e r Field Sunday Afterleague loam, strong in
defensive
iiooh. Middl'ctown plays at HlegaTonlglfjv i^ofltpoijpd Djif), t o Bud Fiold,
noon—KiolcofT Slated F o r 2:30.
nurp and, SaybropK atu.'jsex fOi; the past. It seems t h a t the Laurels gen- playing, combined with hard, and
poiilher/i Mlddlqscii County cha^lPr erally, travel the high road which timely hilling, won from the Merl
leads:
to
victory.
den club last Saturday afternoon
Willi nil, inci]}1)oyB ofj llio, Hiiiiml, in oxficlloiil; Hlinpn iiliy.sicnll.y, Uohslilp.
' Willi a sporUs utlraetiou tliat will rival llie finest around licre,
at Deep illver by a score of 7-1;
Conpl\ Joim K.qqplll.'H yruJifordillif,']!' S(!!!'ooi,ql«voinH^n(iw IfliMjiiK ll'«. i ' H / g g a n u m , which h a s ai). evqn
tliq Branford Ijinirels, a lighter, but crafty and experitiiced, outfit a t
To
attain
triumph
it
has
been
Carlson of llie (Jueens nearly
cimi'gcs Ihroiigli nomo hilfinHlvc di'lllH i'ott.Uio opoililig Kiijrifi.wilji U'O breakl \^JIth" Essex lhus,fa,r aiid \ypn, necessary these many years to emscored a shut-o-ut, a n d would have Hnmmer l?ield is expccled to lie tlie battle scene of hundreds of foottlio series, from Say.brgbk feels It lias,
Ahrnini'Hjiim'dyiinxl iSiiliirdiix nflcrriooii, OuUthar IHI, ill llnimncr Meld; bee'n'l'bif'o'ut of the picture, and, If, ploy, players, from cities and towns had It not been for Gibson who biill fans Sunday ndleruoon when llie new IBrani'ord Lnnrcl eleven,
other, than Branford, There, always
. Tlio" contest flldled' for toiilfthl at
—
thp, tefiij), boats, E.ssex wlll-clafn) Iho h a s been, to bo sure, talent from poled a lusty homo run over the who tliis Reason piny in llie somcnvliat iii'iAh. class competition, will
Waterburr will) Hio' <l;rbnB."crbsby;
dhaippiohfihlp pf the,'courity.at once, this town. And. all this time it has left field fence, after two wtere, out
open its season with the New Haven
highcombino^iihimi'was'to bo play' ij'avc. Alwdll, business maj)agqi; of been the aim of the the Laurel In the final inning.'It was a h u m Quails furnishing t h e competition.
dd untfdk tho" flddd'Hglits has bocn^
theiillddletown aittnt.i niade,a sug- Management to have a group of iliating defeat for the 19'38 league
The initial contest is slated: to get
postponed, becnuseot dnmnB.o done
gestion ns, t h e best way to.'seCtle, llib Branford players exclusively. Lack champions who \vere about to, tackle
under way at 2; 30 p ; m.
to thq"b4U(pa& liy^ WorfivpfedaXs blgj
Torrlngton
for,
the
state
champion'malicr.. tiavc ^yould organize Os of talent has precenled the realizUp to press time it was announced
Storm.
tearn'oif. All Stars Iron}, the north, ation of this aim even though it ship, but were rained, out.
t h a t John Knecht, High School
Coach Johnijy lifnqpht made his
Dick Henry of the Toronto club
enjd' b£ the'community. Including h a s been tried on occasion.
coach and Charlie Jones-are expectflrst cut In the sqimd earlier this;
of tho Intornallonal League played
tho Glonla; Basfj I^amptpn, and Hlg'
»,•*••
ed to handle the officiating assignwq.qK, and vt'lll'iiut the toalii; tliVouEhj Robert Donnelly, ox-Dran^.prd ganumi' td'pliiy, a team o£ stars, from
with his hpme town team arid his
ments. Both are former- footbaU
strerfuous praotwos sosaldiis all•bfj High SchoolitootboU.'star, will, bo In, Uss'qx, "Dijep,! ftlver.' " a n d Saybrook. But this season a more determin- all round work proyqd- t h ^ t he is ; Baseball is the favorite sport ot
brilliants who have proven- themnosft-weel^ Ih iireparatlbii for tlielr, the Connecticut Stale football loam Opiy'()i}i game, would be played, as edeffort than ever before Is being big league calibre. His tlqlilng and mpre than one-third of the steel
made to produce a team composed long home runs drive; over the. right Industry's employees. Hunting and selves, as first class- officials. The
blB'^openlng battlb with tho AlUm-' Uhoup, playing In Iho backflqld ihq seas'off'is late.'
linesmen we did not get.
nl Squad* ae Haihmer Plold" nexlj when- Coach' Ctalstlan's; Slaterfl, Wlpriqr. of ii' 12-lniilpgs, game two Tom Sudac, as his first step, pe
fishing rank close behind, each befield fence werq featu'fos.
Tom Sudac, manager of t h e
Saturday afternoon, October. 1st. play their opening, gamp of the Suiiday''s" a'gd'ln Mlddietown and only of Branford players.
a i m " Mplonder, the High School ing, the tayorlle sport of about 20
*****
youiig Branford Green- Wave, h a s
CallBUiirfiloB wlir stljl bp In order, loan season against Brown Unlvqr- Ihprpbj;. ovoplng, up, t^q series a t
kid, was the real spark plug of the per cent ot steel employees.
collected
an array of talent which
. but worR dh the blpiiklnit, and-'slg- alty a t Provldbnc.o, R. I. Satu^dfix diiq] game,'ap|cpe, iliggy Is out to After the first practice it appear- Queens and slugged; out three singThese are estimates based on inshould compile an enviable record
nalinfi on ijumcrou^ pjays wlllj fea- attornoom
win Ihq'serles'Suijday'at Brickyard ed that putside aid would be need- les and a homo run In four times at formation obtained by the American
ture liio dally pi'aotlco sessions.
ed and there was gloom In the Bran bat. The St. Stahs put up a; fine Iron and Steel Institute from per in competition, arid, if the-interest
Goaoh Christian will: have a fair- Pai-k, HOjl •pai;m,olco',,who w,ent the ford Laurel camp because drafting game but were vvpt^k with, the stick; sonnei executives of major compan of air fans worrants it, v^hy Bran'Tho High School' fobtballdra
distance
t
h
a
t
w'eck,
allowing
9,
iiits
ford should have one of the best
sho'ul'l not bo bothered by the ruleii ly good outfit at Connecticut State In. 12, innings. Is after this game to outside aid means a smaller split when the bases were
tenanted. les in the steel industry.
tills yOaT, Conch Knocht ot the this season and; with ]?ob Donnelly keep his record of victories among for the homo town boys when the Threatening weather kept the fans
About 15 per cent ot steel employ little outfits in-the slate. The team
In
the
backtleld,
will
have
one
of
Ijllgh School Indicating that only
away and althougli rain fell at in- ees like to bowl. Five per cent pre- this year will'comprise all local boys
the best pitchers In the County loop', season ended.
tj\vo minor changes from Ibst, year the, outstanding; football players In
tervals Umpire "Billy" Nesto insist- fer golf, and another 5 per cent on the roster.
Al
Grosveiioi;,
ex-collegian,
will
be
*****
Such men as Dykun, ei?-Laurel
VllI bo In vogue thls_sop^on. ''
" this vicinity. "
ed
oh finishing the game. The um- like swimming. Basketball, handball
ion' tri''moiin'dj'for the Giants and
Then all of a sudden, came a
brilliant of other years, will bq sigTho flrsl Is that tt pnal grounded; gonn; State solxcdyle,lg,as fplfflMfS.:. 'Rc'd'Pomfret will catch. In batting
bright ray of hop.e. Young mqn who piring of Nesto was surely satisfac- and tennis each attract a fair per- nal caller, Paronl, F. Gross a n d Tor
In the end zone does not ?oe tho Sept. 24 Brown University at Prb- practice Baronl and Bralnerd hav9
had served their apprenticeship in tory to everyone and; the results of centage of younger men while horse rello, will see service in the backijall go to the defensive t e a t e unless, vlucnco, R. I.; Oolober 1, Wesleyan be,en driving tl;ie ball to all corners
bi thq. Branfo,vd, High, School bqgan the game was gratifying to the local shoe and-quoit pitching remain the field. The line will" pack plenty of
the pass was on foiil:fclV'down. '' "•' University' at Eltdrrs; pcljoljier '8 at tliq'lojj. ''
reporting
for practice. Under the teain and fans in view of- the la- favorite of many older men.
heft while plays necessitating r u n Tho other s t a t e s ' th'ftl* th'e ball Iviftsiachuselts Stdli^ Cpllegb " a t "All these veterans are having a
managership,
of th^e genial Tom Su- mentable showing the tea(n has • Active leagues of interdepart- ning guards and t h e like will, be
shall be moved In 15 yards from Storrs, (Dad's Day); October 15, great year and Carl Olson, veterai^
made during the entire season.
mental, baseball, bowling and bascl'ac
there
appeared
better
prospects
University ot Maine, at Orono, Me.;
the sidelines rather t h a n ten.
Deep Ri|Ver
ketball teariis are found in early all greatly facilitated by the speed of
center fielder of the Mlddietown Gi- and the Laurels are now going alpng
October. 29 Mtddlebury College' at
Ab r h po a e the bigger steel plants, and games t h e forward wall. 'The make up, of
ants, h a s started to h i t i n old lime with t h e Idea of a n all-local young
Mlddlobui-v,.
Vjermbrit;
November:
5,
the line is headed by Adams,. Team
Among stars from Mllford' High
form after a late start.
ne\v team at lasK Managqr Sudac Is H. Watklnson cf i 1 1 1 0 0 attract a large number ot of spec- ed with Adams at guard will be Deschool yiho have matrloulated> in •;Illi5idb'^:;imand^-'State, '.College ' a t
3
tators. In one plant where glof is a
Up in Esspx llie talk Is obou,t vei;v ifjell satisfied, even the players Lindner If
0
1,
0
0,
lenardo. The center of the line will
various schools and coUbgls and 'j^ljOryst 'Alumni,I-t,om,e Comltig'Dfiy) shorponlng up their spikes to gpt
4
0 1 5 0 very popular sport a h interdepartthemseivos are ifp.lidly behind t h e i w a z 3b
Who will bo candidates for the Brltl- I^Npveiiibdr'ii''Goast'Guoird Abadqmy a-'toe hold to knock off Lefty Haas plan and hppes in t h e camp of the Henry rf
4
2 3 0 0, mental golf league was recently es- see Burbon, ex-high star doing the
Iron teams Is Bobby Clemence„'wlib ali'Nd^ Condon,'- (Night game at off the rubber early In the game. highly touted Laurels are- riding
4
1 15 1 0 tablished. Baseball fields and other snapping back. Pacileo, and C. Gross
Ilppklns lb
Is all set for Colgate.
' •
iSJQp p. nv.)! Novpni,b?r 10, Unlverare expected to handle the tacklq
Manager J.ack Coulter,
Saybrobk lilgh indeed.
4
4 1 2 0 sports facilities are available to the
Molander ss
slty-of. New Hampshire at Storrs.
assignment, while Husar and G a t pilot. It is said, has ordered the boys
4
2 3 4 1 employees of most plants,
Miezejeski 2b
avatsky, two ex—high brilliants
All
hoihb''
'goiiie^
'
Y'lll
start
a
t
SUBSCRIBE TO THE
on his team to sharpen up theiii;
4
1 1 0 0 Totals
Lussen c
31 1 6 24 10 2 make up the pair ot capable wing2:00 p . m .
'
BRANFORD REVIEW
spikes and got base hits early in t h e
4"
In last Saturday's big game be- Carlson P
0 2 5 0 Deep River
301 030 ODx—7, men.
game.
tween the Merldqn St. Stans and
Meriden
000 000 001—1
Two practice sessions are held
Saybrook and Essex are on even the b e e p River Queens, Dick HenTotals
35 7 U 27 17 1 Two base hits, Olshefski, Gibson, each week, Tuesday and. Thursday
terms now and each team has won ry of the Toronto Club of tiic I n Mcrirtcn
Miezejeski; home runs, Henry Mo- nights at the local ball field, featura game and Sunday will decide t h e ternn,tl9nal Leagued played with
Ab r h po a e lander, Gibson; sacrifices, Gonet; ing scrimage and signal drills are
winner of the series a n d the south- the Queens apd proved t h a t he is Hllderbrand of
4 0 0 2 0 0, double plays Carlson to Miezejski held to put the men in top-notch
ern Middlesex County champions- a big league caliore. His fielding Olshefski ss
4 0 2 1 3 2 to Hopkins; left on bases Deep Riv condition for coming games. Negoand long home i;un drive over the St. John rf
ship.
4 0 0 1 0 0 er 5, Meriden 6; base on balls—oft titations for second contest have
4 0 1 5 0 0 Carlsori 2; off Pechuk 0! struck out been completed and t h a t battle will
Up to press time today we have right t;el'c^w[\ll were the main fea- RInaldi lb
4 0 0 4 0 0 by Carlson 1; by Pechuk 3; hit by be with a Savin Rock combine.
not had any reports of the games tures of the day. Witl> <our trips to Kobrin c
4 1 2 2 2 0 pitcher Lindner; Umpire Nesto,
being cancelled because of the big to' Hie ^late. he got two hits, scored Gibson 2b
one run and had three potouts, as Pechuk P
4 0 0 1 5 0 time of game 1 hr. 35 mln.
storm Wednesday.
For Locals Sports, Read the Review
the Middlespsf League champions itaczmarzyk it
i 0 0 5 0 0
were
dowiie^l
i
to.
1.
Gonet 3b
2 0 1 3 0 0
critic of those who can not master
these two arts, and above all he is
the fighting type of athlete who
rises even above; his usual brilliancy
BROWNING- KING & CO.
when the going' is tougli.
•
As a captain MacLeod gives prom
I^JEBRASKA . . .
isc of standing all by himself among
the outstanding leaders of Dartby
moutii loams. For Mac is willing to
L'. McC. "Bm" Jones
drive himself even to super-humaii
In all new, smart Styles and Fabrics
Head Football Coach
effort, and he will demand as much
from his mates In 1938 as every i n ©
© X
dicalion point bii^. In fact one of
the real stories at the en dof the
® ®> @ <®^ Mb)
campaign niay not be MacLeod's
•Mlildlctfliyi! In Aclicin Agalniit l l i c
nlpiRaniim, OHtf/t, And, tisscx \yill,
Tajiglp.Up with, Say,broqk
Bob Donneliy
In Conn. State
Lineup Saturday
li^^
Lighter But Craftier
Outfit To Represent
Branford This Season
Baseball Favorite
Sport Of Most;
Steel Employees
®
Suits, Topcoats, Reversibles
For Fall
$29.50- $ 3 4 . 5 0 - $39.50
own acbbmniishmo.nls — tor they
have been written oft times before
but his accomplishments in t h e
roie of captain and field general
One of the many characteristics
ot MacLeod is his stamina. For two
seasons h e has been a n iron m a n
poj-fprriier ploying 60 mhmles of
every'gd'me In which liie Green was
locked' in'-'a combat wlien the outcome was not settled until the final \vhlstle had blown.
'^.ds^ tall MacLeod scored 54 points
for tho Big Green, saved countless
long runs with his tackling, and
abpve (ill- flocked for his backfield
itiate^ b.cttor, than any back on trie
squad with tho exception of Fred
HoUlngsworlh.
i
6pp'bi\ents of p.jirtmouth will tell
you that it is Impossible to measure
-^^DflRTMOUrMMacLeod inipolnts'scored, for they
ag"r.efc'(i|aV it' I s " ^iac's constaiit
Captain Robert F. MacLeod, Age man named MacLeod against Holy threat t h a t aids the other Green
20; Height, 0-0; welg(it,,^90; ;^oro, Cro.ss on-Memorial-Field, the par.qop Ijacks; and. last, but not least his
Glen Ellyn, lUi As cvery|"baseljdll ,b^;ii'gfiklstW' "Wiio'Wa's'tb carry' d Crashing pb\ver'wlien h e is carry-'fans knows, a great lillcher biVtHfc gt^eat pa'rt'of, tho bridlroh.'fortunes ilig; tlio'ball;
mound can make even a poor ball of Dartmoulli on his shoulders for In short MacLeod is t h e backbone
of tho Dartmouth eleven, and with
team shine like o brand new silver three years began
dollar tor. a day. Few people realize Without Mac In the lineup these him in t h e lineup the Indians can
how api'bpos ^hls andlogy is to Can- last' two yedrs t h e r e - I s no tBlllng never go doWn to defeat withoi^t
tain Bo'lj MacLeod a n d the' barV- how Dartmouth m i g h t have fared! ' letting t(ie o^iposltion gnow t h a t
mouth eleven of 1937 and likely, the MacLeod' Is, as also stated over they'have been in one-man sized
and over again, truly a coach's football tut.
'
Dartmouth eleven of 1938.
When Coach;g\al|{:suiprlSe4' fpV- dream player in, t h a t he can run
READ THE
lowers of t h e Green team iiv 1938 with the best, tacWc and block to
' b y Starting- ah'uhkhown^baokfleld- suit- ovon- a. coach who is a. severe
mAmmosmm
^&s^i>i^'->Aitrit'i
Priced Right!
SPECIAL
•
h-
Imported Hand Loomed Harris
Tweed Topcoats
The New Haven Growers' AssociTuttle School PTA will hold i t s , e.^:ecut^ve committee, Roy F. Speii- ation' aiiniitti obtlnfe'vVftS' attVlided
first'fall meeting toniglit at 8 in cer, and board of trustees, J o h n by 300 Inarket gttrdbiici^S litttfVibVd
the Assembly Hall.
Cook.
at ClntHib's'Firm;-ili'EiiM fita^oW'"
The guest speaker Is Miss Ethel
.1.-. , ! . u j i , l!, i.-,io;l ^ i , ^ ^ , u
M. Stevens who will speak on the
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. RobinThe funeral of Mrs, Thomas Sohut
"Seeing Eye Dog"
son of Hunt Lane, Foxon announce sky of 13' Clark'A'Vbriufe'WIrb-of llW
A social hour will follow
the marriage of their daughter lale Tho'nias Sbhiitsky," ivas'' hbVd
Maybelle Ocrtrude to Mr. Frederick Saturday bfferh6'cfn'''fitoin th»i toii!
Parish House Helpers of the Old W. Bens of Cheshire at Richmond, oral iibme-'yf' CaiftterilH" ttAtt'' Hbbk
Stone Church will meet In the Par- Maine, Sept. 17.
Rev. Alfred Clarlc-'dHrclatbii 'ttnd
ish House this evening at 8
The bride Was attended by her Intermchf w'a^ Ih -East''ta\Vn' Ceni'-^'
aunt, Mrs. Mlna Floyd of Rich- etory. Kirs, ' Schtttaty' Wa^' lii iicr
Miss Bolle Tucker, 918 Townscnd mond.
72d year and httd'lltfed lirBnSt) JtilAvenue was hostess to the Sunshine
ven for 38 years; 'Slib-lbii^ey five
Society last evening
The Epworth League will attend a chlldrbn, Mrs; Elsie libach"bf"Liiirally at Plalnville'Saturday night. denvllle, Vt;,- Mrs;-tui,v ^^Kaghc^-of
-iTonker, 1^; 'VT.' •Predbvleli;'SbHUtsks*
John F. Kllloy, 08 Daggett Street,
Nevt' HttVen who died this week in
The nominating committee of of East H'aveh, ontf'Mi's'. libnlflbttrt
Pompa,
also' four'gi'aiVdchlVdren; '
New Savon was the father of Miss the Amerltan Legion Auxiliary preKatherlhb Killoy,' Union Scliool sented its slate of new officers at
teacher.-' •• "•
The First fall meeting of the high
the meeting of the auxiliary In the
Legion rooms recently: president, school P'f A will be hbltf Oht. 0. 'The
Five Streets were endorsed as Mrs. Florence Burrltt; vice-presi- program conimlttbe 'mot rbcbntly a t
permanelit at' Monday evenings dent, y r s . Marion H. Dooley; secre- the home of Mrs:' Wllilani' Fagertown meeting, namely; Estelle, and tary, Mrs. Rita Blondl and treasur- stronl Btadloy Xve. to' fbrmula'tb'the
Joyce Roads, Elin Court, Saltonstall er; Mrs. Olive Murphy; chaplain, season's plans.^'place and Spehcer Street.
Kathorine Shepai-d; h'i'storidn,'Beiilah Hotchkl^s; sergeant-at-nrms,
The 4-H Cloveretlcs held their
Clifford Sturges will be summon- Ethel Htthn-and Luby'Sarasohn.
first fall meeting- a t the home of
ed' tiy Sheriff Slavin to serve on the
Pauline Tinarl, at which meeting
j u r y ' t h i s morning to consider first
Mrs. Marshall Beebe was hostess the foUbwing officers^'were elected;
degree murder indictments against Tuesday to the'Branford Sunshine President, Marlon Gillls; vlce-prcsl
two- • accused killers ' now in the Club.
dent, Katherlne Ribcio; secretary,
county Jail.
Angeline Piocionelli; treasurer, Marion
Liedke; club 'repo'rl'eri'Jennle
'The Ladles of St. Vincent's Guild
The High School PTA will hold a are' planning' to hold' a- ca'i'd party Ricbio; The next meeting wlll'-bo
a food sale Saturdoy afternoon at 2 Oct. 25. Mrs. Harold Gilman;'chair-^ held al 3 P. M. on Thursday, Sept'
•
-•'•-•
man wlU'be assisted by Mrs. Prank 2 9 . ' • •• - ^- •
at JMlh'and'Klrlifiam-Strets.
POINT OF v m w
East Haven
jiligh School Notes
'IVo New Cour.scs Offered In EnRllsli
Deparlinciit At 1!. II. Illuli School
The niuslo department is organizing tho East Haven High School
Oi-chestra, Boys Qle'e Club, Girls
a l e e Club and Mixed Chorus, Tho
different
bt-ganizatlbns will meet
Monday and Tuesday to elect their
own officers and will be ready to
begin rclioarsai hnmediatoly.
It'ttiiy person, Interested.ln inuslc for tho young people, happens
to have any inuislcal Instrument a t
homo which is not In use and would
like to donate It to the High School,
it would bo greatly
appreciated.
Iiistrunicnts such as; viola, cello,
ti'oihboiie, tuba, flute, bass viol,
fretlch horn or mollophono( sousa-
"the fh-st. In scliool Journalism'
wjll offer to tiioso p\ii)lls who lire
Inlorestbd iii hbwspapoi- or mngnzino \yoi;K aii bpl)oi'ltnil,ly for iiv
slructlpii |n tho actual writing and
editing of Uibtoriai for PHblloalipn
In tiio looai papers and in ,tilb
school pu|jlloatlons' will be solect-j
ed
froln
members
of
thb
group Who do ' outstanding work;
Classes will bo hold four times a' A Survey of DLwases and ,Dof(!ot3
week and ^vll^ carry graduiytlon' In Connecticut .Forests is llio llllo
credit.
- • ••
of .Bulletin 412, recently published
A siiooial class in remedial road by ';thb •' ABrlcuitiirjii' Eicpbrimbnt
Low viewpoint, as here, olves n picture one aspect HInh viewpoint proing is being planned for thoSo lb\V-] StnUbn'-.al New HKvon., 'I'he authors
duces a different picture. Try both.
a r e jR'ayiripnd'Kibiihplz,*forinbriy ot
er class pupils' whohovo'dorliilte
the Station' Fbi-ostiy Dbpartnieiit,
A/rANY things go Into llio making on tho springboard, hia picture
i-oadllVg' 'dlsahllltliis; Since inbderh and 0; B. Bldwoll; both now of tho'
ot an nrtlsllc, apponllng picture would' have' bcoii quilo dllTorbut—•
odbbttlor3""'miMntain'' tliat at' Ib'tlstJ Slate Forestry Dopartment; It is
—and not the least Important Is tlio entirely bocnuae ot tho dilTiironco'la
75 iSer'cenl brhifth'sclVobl Subjbbti tho Ilrst slU{ty of||ts-kind to be pubviowpolnt.
. -.
point of view.
'
'
failures' aV6 hailsod' by inrtliillty' to lished, jiiV dsiioijld- bb pi interest to
In
Mils
p|clin-o,
a
K-2
flitor
was
In tnel. the viewpoint delormlnos
f-ead' basliy aiidbifedtlvbiy, sllch'al toreslpr.s" .li'ii ;'dbthcrs Interested in
the typo of picture you get. Consider used on'tho cuiiiora: ibus td'dlirliolt
co«rse''8h'6ulH>'haVb tt' dirbot' lliflut the wblfai-o of trees,
tho sky ana bmtilia'alio 1116' olbuUs:
a'plctu'robt a person out of doors. Ordinarily;,
cneo ilport'h hlglVbi' schbiarshlii'lbv-i
(lio (liter would hnvo noStand back thirty foot to lake tlii cossllalod rncre'nsed
cl. Frcnhmeil nnd sophomftrbs eh-- ,Tho ^tiryoy covers a period of two
oip'osi'irb, tut
Peach;-'•
••
- •'•
picture, and you' got a' landil'oailo here 'tlio- bonclr'volloclod to' -miiellrolled in the reading- class will r e - years, ,1PM to' 1030) and aii area oi;
Five membersof the East Haven
The regular meeting of the East
view with a liguro In-tlio foreground; llght that l/tO second at r.8 waraorv
ceive regular English class credit. M,0(iO'itcros'of forost land; Twelve
Women's Republican Club on MonStand only a tew feet from tho sub- recU llnd the picture boon taken
There will bo a Well Child Con- Haven Garden Club, will be held
foi'ests iVoro studios, four of them
ject; and you get nn Informal por- troiii a iiigh'vlewpbint, wltli cninbrii
day! '
'
fereiice this aftori-idoii -in'the town Sept. 27,- a t 2:30 P. M; When'thb
intbiwlvoly, to dbtccmino the kind,
trait With the- pilnimum oC babk- pblnlod dowii fbWard (ho''watori'nb
Enlorlalncrs Club
h a l l
•
•
'• • "
'
• •
'
•
•
nominating comtiiitteeVili b'li' a p abi^ndtinob
nntf distrlbutloii of di'sgi-ounj;
In
other
words,
if
you
waiit
•I'houBli
tliorS
Ijbve
been
no
reguflllor
would
hhvb
liebii
usbdl
libbiuief
An unusually large crowd was
pointed to .select the slate of new
oasps' and' dbfeots ,ln Connecticut
to -feature tho person—got- close to llio 'whte'r "photbgriiplA- daril' wlUi'
lar m'botliigs ot tiic ftbirtoVtnlnors fbrb^ts jind to ,d(|termlnb' tho best
presBnt'lriHh'e'towH hall for the In•The ladles of the Auxiliary of the officers tor the bdmlng' j>e'ar. At 3
your subject. It It's the landscape out'lt."
' ' • -'' ' -- "
••'
Club, its activities have already mc^Hiod .'for fqduclng diimage from
stallation exercises of the Harry Am/ei-ican -Logioii m e t recently and o'clock Miss Caroline Hood, ot
you want—stand back. Next time you're taking pictures
beonistarted. Its first prbjeot) will be tli'oso dlijobsbs ((nd defects In Iho
ft.'Bartlett
post, American Legion, the nominating boifimlttee pi-esefit- Rockefeller Center, villi present a
—and
today
Is
as
sfood'
a
timoan
Anglo
shots
are
unusual
and
atfurnishliig'" entertnlnVnoht for .tho presoiie stands;' '
this being the • first public Install- ed the following sldte of officer^ for lecture on"Sky Gardens" showing
any—try snapping tho same subject
tract
attention.
Shoot
from
an
olofirst roRular inoiSotnit of the' hlfehatlbh bf the' i)ost in several years. the coming year: President, Mi-s. slides of tlie gardens developed on
(roni
Bovor'nl
viowpolniBJ
lilghllow;
vatlbn, and yon got a "hird's-oyo"
school PTA to b'b hold hi Octobot.i Neciria cankers wero the defects
'vice-president, tho different roors'of Radio' City.
ThWlriitallatldn team' of the Mll- Florence Burrltt;
view bt your subject, tilioot from be- cloBO-up, nnd distant. 'I'hon conipiiro
Students taking port will bo Vlr- ,','?9-','' fremienlly found—sunken pits
fote L'^'gibn -post u n d e r ' t h o direc- Marlon Dooley;' Secretary, Oiive'Mur This lecture is open to the 'public.
low-ahd you-got' a "worni'a-eyo" llib pliituroB.' 'Vbu'i^ ronciliy sbd lioW
Binla'Arln- MttCArmur, 'Laura Xah9 \vlth flaring edges ot broken barii
tion-of'-ArthurL; Baldwin, former phy; chaplain, Kathryn Sliepard;
view. The rbaultliig pictures'of tlio viewpoint'liolpsydu'tb'control'tlib
Adams,
Barbara Hastings, Betty a n f rqiis pr.caima tissue. Most,of
aainb subject' fi-om'thd low'ahd'high rtrranBoriient 'of yotir plolilrbrf.' 'V'o'if
sta'te departlrierit commander, con- historian, Beulah HotchkiSs; serLincoln B. GranniS, teacher at
Danlelson,
Radlcy d e m o n s , Mal- llipso- werp i m a t e d low on ,lho bplo
:eaht-at-arms,' Etlibl- Hahn, and Wollaston Academy,- East Hampton,
vfowiiolnts wlU'-bo quite dltrorent can siniplify backgrounati, bllminmb
ducted the ceremonies'. -'•' colm Dbug|assi'' Qpnovjyo l^tophen- of.tlip ,ti;cp, ,im\aily within' eight feet
arid they will lend variety to your undoslntble pnrtifot ft sdeno,''lr.aiia
' Marshall'Beebe • and Harry Cum- Lucy Sarasohn. Election- will- take Mass. Is studlng at Yald' University
all sorts of cliangoB—all li'y inov(ng
8on and'JolW'Sdaiitt, M(isl6''wUl be ot the Erbun^l.' ^cpperidBC, black
snapshot collection.
mlngs' we're Tri ciiarge of the com- place a t the-ndxt-meeting, October during his sabbatical-year: • ' - ••
furnished by Ed, Slmoni, Tho pro- and gray birch-, sassafras and black
For example, tho picture above loft or riBliti'tprward or bnokw.ahi.
- : , , , , , mittees.' Those installed were; Com- 10:- Tlila
Is
bile
sii'rb
rb'ndtbhbtt'br
"picduction will be managed by Virgin- chbri'y fihowetti tlio greatest number
•was shnilpoa'from tho bench below
mander Ernisst Femberton; first
Mrs. Rose Cohen of New Haven
tho diving hoard. It the snap- turos'-^ sillily 'dirtdrbiit -flowpolnti;
la"'DbfihS,''Sfdgb cjHtl'ib'lb c)ial/gp of cankers, Donjp, rapidly growing
vic'e-^'cdmih'a'rider, William F. Geenannounces
the
engagement
of
her
A party was tendered Miss Jeanaiiootdr liad' hebu iiercliod' alott la' chboio tho"ihcflt' brio'-tb''toll' your
bt Joliii Mcssind'aiid KCnnetli Bls^ stands bngbiiid'sttps wore apt to bo
'
ly; se'oohd ' vi'c'e-commander, Les- nette Hbfchkiss daughter of' Mr. daughter, Edith to-Mr. Aaron Iqual',
tlio dlviufi tower, with his camera- story-^thbii slfobl. ''" '
sell,
freer frbmi tlilj: l,nfp,ctioii.
pointed downward toward tho pair
lie B'.'fiedlield;-chaplain,-Rev. J. J. and'Mrs. Roy Hotcliklss of Chldsey son of Mr. and Mrs;'Charl03 Iqual
John van Qulldor
Slrumclltf cankers, iribro elongat; The Club h a s a full year planBroderlck; finance officer; Walter Avenue' In honor of her eighth bir- of East Haven. 'The wedding will
ned, Tho first'and' most Important! ed than thp Nbctria .cankers, and
6;'"Wdod's; adjutant, Peter G. Web- thday. Thos epreseht were the Miss- take place in November.
,haviiiji; suocpsslvo rldgoa of .callus
afternoon at 3:30 p . M.
6r; persbnneil officer, 'Herman An- es Mildred Osborne, Carline Potter
nlijg at'llib \iom,e ot Mrs. HdnofDa- Item ot course, is tho planning oj Igrow^th, pioklng a- cbncenlrlo p a t Itho Bluo and. Gold Varsity Bhovl
dbrsbh;,'lilSto'rian,,JoseDh A.HaeBol; j Joan Palter's6n';'Cai-oI Speri-y,' HarThe Ciiirst Church at Momauguln
Costa',,36 Dodge Avenue.
I'
l
/Othor projeols handled will bb, two torn- oroiiiid''b' brmioli^ stub or oroloh
^ergeant'-'at-arms, Jbseph' Adams; ' riet Dorralno;-Edna Qehrlce, Anita Junior choir will rehearse tomorrow Rlrs, Morshlilt' ^oobd was hostess
Miss Erlckson will be married in lassemblles dtii'liig' tho year and, whpi'O' Inp'ohli-y'''.ii'suany ' occurs,
Tuesday to the' Branford Sunshine
W0|i-6'^ilsb fouhd'wltliln'blght foot of
furnishing eh|drtalnmenl for th^i the g'l'diuid.
October to Mi;. Herbert 'garner.
C l u b ; ••
- '• - ' •
various school socials.
A fungus. Pomes connatus, was
The Fellowcraft oullng Is schedSchools will ro-opon here Monday.
found to |3o oijp cause pf decay In
"Tcaohcrii' Icasiio
uled for Sunday.
'
living trees; Fh-b scar's, top' damage
Theflrst mbe'tiiig'of'tlVo' East I-Ia-; duo t<j lop or slpbt storms, frost
Mrs. Mabel Anderson, 10 Richven Teachers' League for tho year cracks, meclmnlcttl injuries and
mond Street sustained an eye inThe fomfortalplo Soclply wlU hold 1038-30 was held a t 4 o'clock oil bOfoi'lnJ'Uiibs wpro aliso found. Tho
Jury when glass' shattered during
the storm. She waS'treated at New a luncheon at the Manse, Sppt'. 27. Mortday,'bbiotcmber ibi.'in'i-Oo'm 201 lapt p\ma w.of'c'bijjjsldei'od'lii-obablo
of tho High School. Tea- >vas sorv-^ Bvontibs of pntraiiob for tho NeuHaven HosiJital.
ed bo'forb*-'the meeting'aV'J:30 by
The First Congregational Church pupils In the homemaking dopart- trla.fungup.
You don't have to put up with an old range just because it
Social Workers will resuhlo mbot^ ment under the supervision of Mls^
•This bulletin will be sent to anyMr.
and
Mrs,
Charles
Lelnster
of
mgs Sept, 20.
- i
• . ,,,•
keeps thelcitchen warm: The new All-Season G-as Range which
one'"Imyltig d sopolal interest in
Alice Hall:
Maiii Street, announce the birth of
trees,"
;' .
fee'ejiS tlie' kitchen warm in the winter, and cool in summer, also
a son, Charles Frederick, Mrs. LelnOn Tuest^ay, Spptembpr )3jvthp
briiigs yd'u the benefits of carefree-automatic gas cooking. This
ster was the former Eunice Houde. Miss Mary Seseko, Paved Street first meeting of tho newly-organiil'-;
has completed a week's vacation
Tli.b SlliROls of the own will r e range'is easy to own and less expensive to operate than an'ai"ed executive board ot the TcachdW! pjjbii Moiitiay.' ',(-'""• '
from her dulles in the.town hall.
farig^ment whereby you cook with one fuel and heat with another.
League was hold In room 104 of thb
; Mr. and Mrs, William J, McKeon,
48 Deerfield Street' have rbtui-ond
Its heating unit is automatically coiit'rdlled and requires no' reguEdward Adams, son of Mr. and H;igti-9,cUdoi -Wltli- Miss 'Doi>otHba
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ilaglin, ot
Ifrom Nova Scotia on the steamer Mrs;'George Adams of Indian Neck MUribhy;''p'i-bsldeiit'or the brganlssa- Bradley Avenue, have with them,
lation or tending.
•
"'
ttotterdam;
is with the Naval Reserve cruise to tlon, presiding. The elementat'y Mrs, RussoU' Floijilng of New Haschools'arid'thc high school are rp- veii, S)io will remain twp'weeks.
Cuba.
' ' ' ' '•• '""
presbnte'd'bn the'executive boardijis
; The first meeting of the ladles of
follow; High School, Miss MiriamiG,
John Enwright of East Haven is ^lay and Mr, Carylo Wrawley; TuVChrist Church Guild will be held
a,tlendlng the National American' Ue,-'Mlss Ruth Youngerman; Uldri,
'October 5,
llegion Convention in Los Angels,' Miss'; Katherlne Kllloy; Gerrlish;
Miss Katherlne Kalii^bskl; Momau- The Natioiial Furniture
i Mr, and Mrs. Edward- Covert, of
guln, Miss Helen Slruzynskl; Laurel,
High Street have returned from a
FOR LOCAL NEWS
JVnd junkCo.
Miss Hortense Galln; Highland;
trip to Boston,
ly((tssOrace'Xiybhs; Sbiith, Mliss Miry 40'GHbpn Avo;, NewHavpn
READ THE
Flood; High School 8th grades, Miss
Carr-lcrvc y.>u. VCc' liuy lll.iiiclmlil
Kathleen Lynch; Miss Pauline
BRANFORD REVIEW
, Miss Dorothy Erlckson of Hughes
}urnliu,c; bliliM. nilKl, Mjlirci-i
Korri,' s'lJcrelaryl'Mr. Edward SitiStreet was guest of honor at a misirnl iron uuil mttali «1 all kiiidi.
gruo, treasurer; Mi-, James Maloney
cellaneous shower last Friday eve-Wi- Diimaiiile I'l
vlce-ijrcsldent; Miss porothca MurPhono Us N. H. 5-3500
phy,' 'prcsldeht.
Diseases And
Delects Jin
CQn,n. Forests
Qwn An All-Gas Cpmbmation
Range And Kitchen Heater
IF ITS J U N K
i BROWNING KING & CO.
Haven
Chapel at High Strept — NewHa\
^ALWAYS GOOD FOOD-
It'$ Worth The
Drive
The
This Is the second In a series of six outstanding diagram plays by leading:
college coaches from Grantland Rice's new Cities Service Football Guide:
\ W B liavo used the above play wltli back who hna come around his own
^ ' success off the' double wing lino of scrimmage. He la led by the
formation. It flta In very -well with riEkt guard' who takes the line
a'.forward passing'offense.'
backer arid by the left guard whd
Tho left defonslvB end who nor- takes the -ft-ing back.
mally does the job ot rusiilug the
Tho right end and'the No. 1 bacS
pass is blocked out by the. No. 2 block the tackle in'. The other llneii
back. The No. 3 back fakes a-long men have line checking assignment*
'
pass and then flips it to the No. -1 as indicated.
BUY, BUILD or RE-FINANCE
YOUR HOME NOW
Under Our
FLEXIBLE HOI\IE MORTGAGE PLAN
yqu^l FAVORITE DRINKS PERFECTLY MIXED
W I N E S ' — LIQUORS — BEERS
Savings in our Institution are insured up to $5000
JOHN ZUBIiUS, Prop.
'
BRANFORD, CONN.
Branford Howard Johnson's
-
StFEAES — FL'LL COITRSE DINNER — CHOPS
P 0 F ' S G RIL L
Delicious Home Cooked
Food At "^he
A few cents buys a lot of fuelwhen you cook and heat your
kitchen with gas. The installation of this marvelous two-service
All-Season Gas Range LOWERS YOUR GAS RATE, which applies to all gas used in your home and saves you money.
• '
Try the conversion gas burner in your present range and if
you do not think it is the finest kitchen heating you ever had, we •
•will take it out;
We will allow you $10.00 for your old equipment and arrange
the balance" on Easy Budget Payments. Come in today!
BRANFORD FEDERAL,SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION
Toole Bldg.
E. S. BALDWIN, Mgr.
Tel. 627-2
Branford, Conn.
I
]
-
j ;
HOME^ COOKED POOD, CANDIES and PASTRIES
TIRE Il$PA.IRS
ROAD SERVICE
OARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
Battery
Charging
Gars
Washed
ALEMITE LUBRICATION
Brennan's Service Station
302 Main Street
Tel. 880
Branford, Conn.
SPKCIAr, SUNDAY ONLY
P u l l Oourso'
Roast'
''I
TURKEY DINNER %QQ,
isssa3sssssass!ssss8^isssssa
THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS
will come to your homo cveiy day through
Bfome Made Ipe Orbam In 28 Delicious Flavors
Jotfnidn'f
I9E CREAM SHOP AND RESTAITRANT
PostEoad
Branford HiU
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
An Ifitenuihtiai
daily
Newspaper
Xt recordi for rou th« world'Bcleiin, constructive doinica. The Monitor
doea not exploit crime or aenKfttloii; nsJUier doti tt Ignors Iti'em,
but dekU correctlveir with thtnl. Ptfcturei for tiuar men t a d kU tbfl
Iftmlly, InoludlDK the Weelclr MUKMIOA Bti^tlOD.
HOMARP
Consult Your Master Pluniber-Authorized Dealer
NEW HAVEN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
11
Two new courses are being orRanli'.cd during the conilni? week
by MlHhin Q. May, head ot the English departiiieiit at tho East' Haven:
nigh Schbdi. ' Bblli clasfecS ai'e iiii
line Willi "currlcururii adjtistnienti
in thi; niorb ))rbgresslvo sccbndbry
phone,'
schools. ' " •'
-'
- :' i
'i
34
For Your Con'^enience Use Our
Extended Payment Plan
29? MA|:iJ S T ^ E j r r
^SNAPSHOT CUIL
PageSfiTdfl
Styled Right!
Conripare
y
9
9
EAST HAVEN
Gates, Shirley Post, Phoebe Clark,
and Betty >ost.''Hlss'Hadbiyii Sisson assisted \t-ilh'BhnicU
' ''
Branford, Conn.
Tha OhrUtlJUi Oele'nce PublUblng, Society
One, Horvay Utrcet, Dottun, McaiBchiiMlti
PIe»M enter tar «ub«crlptJon to Th» chrUtUn 6«Ieac« UofiltorTtfl
a period oi ' i"' ' «
... ^ .
.., V ^ ' C "^-'^ d montiif Ifl.OO 3 monlhi i3.oo i month tl.OO
Wednesdtr Uiue, loeludlnK MotfftctflaBtaU^ai.lImr |Z.H^tuu4«^9
K»n«„
„
,"".
.„_
S^mplt Copjf ou RMqt4$t$
(S9SS3S®S38SSSS$S8S93S38S83SSS88@S8SS
if *3
y
i«S>^--i(iiwit^ r- -u
..-...^^-.^
'-
^.-%- if.i
.
^f
THE BRANFOED REVIEW, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1038
PagoEtght
LINCOLN THEATRE
Tho Lincoln Theatre will open the
season on Tuesday, September 27
by prcsontlnu the great English
film "MoonllBht Sonata" featuring
the world's greatest pianist Ignaz
,Tan Paderewflkl, famous not only
for his unmatched skill as a musician but also for being the first
prpsldent of a
liberated Poland
This H the first a n d only film In
which he has appeared, for people
who love groat music and who re
vcic one of the world's groat musicians, it Is an exciting and moving
experience. The Maestro plays an
only he can tour Immortal classic!,
one being his own Minuet In Q
Major. Chopin's Polonaise, A flat
Major-Op. 53, tho iseoond Hungarian Rhapsody of Liszt and the famou.'j "Moonlight Sonata" by Beetli
B a r a b a r a O'Noil and E d w a r d oven. Tho camera follows his playa. Robinson in " I Am The L a w " ing from almost every angle, ana
the student of piano can watch Pad
starling Thursday, September 20, erewskl's fingers a s closely as if he
at tl\o Loow Poll Bijou. This is a were looking over his shoulder. Tho
$250,000.00 Movio Quiz Contest cast Includes Charles Farrell, Barbara Oreeno and the well-known
Picture.
English stage star Marie Tempest.
Tho picture Is now In Us seventh
week a t tho Fllmarte Theatre In
Boston.
On the same program will be
Now H a v e n ' s Exclusive T h e a t r e
shown an Intensely
Interesting
Between Whitney ami,
film In technicolor produced by the
Ornngo at Trumbull St.
United Steel Corporation. I t Is a
documentary film of machine proANNOUNCES
duction
comparable to "The River"
A N E W SEASON
for lt.s artistic production with the
Starting Tues., Sept. 27
added beauty given by tho gorgeous
colbrlng.
mncQtn
John F. Coyle
Dies A t Home
iissBQsazim
John F. Coylo passed away T h u r s day a t his home In Walllngtord.
Although he had been In 111 health
tor several years his death was quite
lll[llpiiang!Bi«M»j<i»»BmiiiiiiitHin«nM»l
WOTIOH f l C I U i m J>«t TOUB BtU rHUBHIWMCHt
pEwg . i ffl r . 1 1
SUN, MON., TUBS., WED.
SEPT. 2D-20-27-28
Use Atlantic
Range& Furnace
Oil
^VENTURE
2ND HIT
BOB STEELE
in
"COLORADO KID"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
S E P T . 29-30, OCT. :
^
Call
Rex Oil Co.
Branford
855
Guilford
294
A Movio Qniz Contest Plcluro
- 2ND BIG H I T •
A Movio Qniz Contest Picture
RICH MAN, POOR GIRL
W i t h R o b e r t Young, Low Ayros
plus
w
Blff"^""**'"""'"*"'""'"*"""'''""'''''''"
Pequot Theatre
sudden and came a.s a shock. Ho
was born In New Haven but came
to Branford when a young boy, and
resided In this town for several
years. Ho loft here about 40 years
ago and went to Walllngtord, then
to Niagara Falls, returning to Walllngtord a year before he was taken ill.
He was a brother of tho late Andrew J. Coylo of Montowese street.
Surviving him are his widow, Eva
Hodgetts, a brother, Nicholas, both
of WaUlngford, Mrs. Helena C.
Odenklrchen, Frank J. Coyle of
Montowese Street, Mrs. Kathleen C.
McCarthy, of Hopson Avenue and
Mrs. Maurice Mlloke and Miss Ann
O'Brien, both of New York City,
nieces and nephew.
Rev. T. L Riggs
Succeeded By
Rev. Flanagan
Announcement was made by
Bishop Maurice MoAuliHe at H a r t ford this week t h a t the Rev. Father
Henry E. Flanagan of St. Justin's
Church, Hartford, h a s been a p pointed pastor of tho Church of
Our Lady of Pompeii In Foxon
Park.. Father Flanagan succeeds
Rev. Father T. Lawrason Rlggs who
has been administrator of tho Foxon Park Church since 1922 when the
church was' cstablLshed. l^'ather
Riggs also h a d charge of t h e work
among Catholic students at Yale
University and will now devote his
full attention to that work with
tho completion of the new St.
Thomas More House at Yale.
Father Flanagan will have charge
ot the St. Teresa's church in Montowese in addition to being pastor
of the Cluirch of Our Lady of
Pompeii.
Foxon Grange
Anniversary
Celebration
Burial was in Tabor Cemetery.
The bearers were John Brommels,
John Kamb, Joseph Ericson, Alfred Michelson, Ernest Johnson and
Frank Gullans.
Mr. Dahl was born in Sweden but
came to Branford 38 years ago and
was employed at the M. I. P. until
poor health forced his retirement
four years ago.
Ho was a member of Tabor-Lutheran Church and Tula and Vasa
Societies.
Surviving him are his widow,
Marie Kronhllm; two sons, Maurice
and Theodore; and a grandson,
Robert Theodore, all of this place.
The. Rev. Charles A. Downs ot
Stafford Springs, state chaplain of
the Connecticut Grange; wUi be the
principal speaker a t the 50th anniversary celebration of the founding
of Foxon Grange in the newly enlarged and remodeled Foxon Community Hall, September t 27. All
other state ofllcers of the Grange,
headed by State Moster Edgar I.
Juliet Anele, a daughter, was born
Tucker ot Shelton, have been InvitSept. 14 at Now Haven Hospital to
ed to attend the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hines of I n Mr. and Mrs. Erlck Smith, ProsA feature of the evening will be dian Neck Ave. Mrs Hines was Miss
pect Street announce the marriage the attendance of two charter mem- Nell Sokolowsky
ot their daughter, Signo, to Clar- bers who are still members of Foxence Potter of North OullCord. They on a r a n g o and invitations have al
wore married Sept. :10 In Monroe. so been sent to other charter signers who have since removed from
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Michael have town or who are not now Grange
Young girl or -woman
returned from a summer in Long Is members. A supper will be served
land.
under the direction of the home
living in the vicinity of
economics committee, and the re
Charles
Bradley,
Springfield, ception committee will be composed
East Haven for part
Mass. Is with his parents, Mr. and ot the wives of the past masters ot
time
work. Call 4-0628
Foxon Grange.
Mrs. J. Arthur Bradley.
September 30, Foxon Grange will
or 52 Forbes Place after
Tho Rov. C. R. Cooley, pastor ot hold its annual observance of boos
5:30 P.M.
the Congregational Church showed ters night. This is an occasion celpictures of his recent trip to Cali- ebrated in common with other
fornia at a meeting ot the College
Club ot Guilford Tuesday evening.
Personals
WANTED
Readers
for one
. . . l l u n t o d by «U tho police in Gcriuiiny, lie found,
refuge in the heart and homo of this lovely litUo girl
of tho Berlin streets . . . Calmly, bravely she faced tlio
police a n d lied for him—lied for an enemy of licr
country whom slio had known but one .short night
. . . N o t oven the threats of certain death could
break her devoted loyalty to liim . . .
with Barbara Stanwyolc and
Herbert Marshall
ALSO
John King, Oonstanoo Moore In
"STATE POLICE"
Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 23-2()-27
H u m p l u y Bogart, Geo. Bront in
"RACKET BUSTERS"
— Auo — '
I'LL Givis A MILLION
with W a r n e r Baxter, a n d
Marjorio Weaver
AVcd., Tluirs.—Sept. 28-29
Out of more t h a n 100,000 copies printed wo have
less t h a n 5,000 left—and they are going fast. H u r r y
and send a dime f o r a eomplote copy of this intensely
interesting book of more tlian 90,000 words. (Sorry
—only QUO to a customer).
short while. Price $50. W r i t e
In care of Branford Review.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Business
Administration,
Dictaphone,
Comptometer, Day and Evening
Sessions. Co-educational. Enter
at any time.
STONE COLLEGE
129 Temple St., New Haven
When "Easy Payments"
Are Hard To Raise
Get PliRSONAL, Come in. phone, or
write. You'll find us friendly, interested,
and " h u m a n , " W e ' r e GLAD to lend where
a loan will HELP.
Rate o( interest 3 % monthlj' tin unpaid
irlncipat lAcit exceadinit SKK) ; and 2?!, month*
y on any remaiodcr.
N o credit inquiries of friends, relarives.
or employer. N o embarrassment. As simple
as upenini; a "charge account" in a store.
f
Personal Loans up to $300
PERSONAL FINANCE CO.
Third Floor, Woolwonh Bldu.. Room 303
TI:L. 7-0257
109 C l i U l i a i STREHT
License N o . 173
Here's m y dime. Send mo a copy of tho Mercury Book
"Everything I s Thunder" by J. L. Hardy.
Lorotta Yoiirig, Don Ameoho in
Wame
ALSO — ^
"YOUNG FUGITIVE"
There will be a meeting of tho
W. C. T. U. tomorrow afternoon at
3 P. M. in the First Baptist Church
parlors
to learn auto painting business.
Good opportunity tor lionest
worlfor.
Charles C. Lake has boon admitted into memborslilp by tho Branford Rotary Club. Mr. Lake is manager of the Connecticut Wliolesale
Hardware Co.
The Branford Registrars enrolled
212 new voters Saturday.
George Robbins was Inducted at
Monday's meeting ot the Rotary
Club, under t h e classification of
retail groceries. Mr. Robbins is pros
idcnt and treasurer of the Branford public market.
42 inch sink and tub combinations
$29.93 complete. Toilet outats
complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.
Wail Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing
and Heating materials Co., 1730
Slate St., New Haven, Conn..
Phone G-0028.
Mrs. Herbert Sykcs has returned
from a New Haven Hospital wliere
she was undergoing treatment.
Aiiress
•
...
CN9
Mercury Books, B70 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y.
HojHo Oioiied By
STANLEY C. TOLMAN
FISHING EQUIPMENT
GARDEN TOOLS
AUTO S U P P L I E S
BICYCLES, RADIOS
PAINT, E t c . ' ^
270 Main St.
Branford
Tel. 7?3
Branford
Business Directory
The marriage of. Miss Nellie Ramon, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ignatz Ramon ot Main Street, to Marshall Thompson, soniof Mr. and Mrs,
William Thompson ot Hazardville,
will take place October 6 in St.
Mary's Church.
Miss Ramon will be attended by
her sister. Miss Florence Ramon, as
maid ot honor. John Thompson will
act at best man.
TYPEWRITERS — ALL MAKES
New, Rcbuilts, Rentals, Portables,
Supplies
Convenient Terms
RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO.
C. B. GUY, Mgr.
Telephone 7-2738
109 Crown Street,
New Haven
THE HAMILTON SHOPS
30-38 Eades Street at 35 South. Main Street
T E L E P H O N E B R A N F O E D 563
LOST—Pass Book No. 7922. If found
return to Branford Savings Bank.
822 06-20
LOST: Pass Book No. 1089O. If found
return to Branford Savings Bank.
81,15,29
Dr. Arthur McQueen, health officer reports t h a t no sickness has
resulted from the hurricane and
tidal waters. He also says t h a t drink
ing water is in no danger of contamination.
Wot cellars, yards and wells nro
In danger of spreading disease if
precautions are not taken. The
state has distributed lime at all fire
houses tor free disposal. Tho health
officer lias an additional supply it
needed.
There is no charge and its use Is
urgent.
Dr. McQueen has caused to be
posted along,tho shore tho following bulletin Issued by the Connecticut State Dpartmont ot Health;
Flooded Cellars. After those are
drained or pumped out, wash them
down with a hose with clean water
and brush and scrub them. Then
finish up by applying with a brush,
broom or rags a disinfeothig solution of chloride of lime and water. Do not throw a lot of chloride
of lime into a lot ot cellar water as
tlie strength of tho disinfectant will
be rai)ldly wasted by tho dilution..
Clean out the cellar or house first.
High School
ft
A successful battle was fought by
the meclianical and outside em
ployees to maintain power at the
factory and to supply power to the
power company where it was badly
needed.
As late as two o'clock power was
being received as usual from the
Conn. Light Si Power Co. and with
no indication of impending failure
but suddenly at three o'clock the
company telephoned that the sup
ply of power was about to fail.
The Malleable Iron under the dl
rection ot Mr. Ernest G. L. Craig,
the master mechanic, was able al
most at once to revert to the old
and reliable method of producing
power by steam upon their own
premises.
There was some steam in the boilers and the ftres under them were
forced ond in a few minutes the
Corliss engine was turning over and
with it the dynamos and sulTlclent
power was produced tor all factory
purposes and in addition the current was reversed over the power
Co7i(inued on page eight
Any fandiy that feels that they
need nssistanco In rciilacing the
necessary loss througii tills disaster should register Willi tlie
American National lied Cross at
the Branford Town Hall, 2nd
floor.
Need, not loss, is the basis
»|ion u'liich assistance will be
given. Everyone Is expected to
use his own resources In recovering in so far as (losslble and
the Red Cross will supplement
tlicsc resources If they a r e inadequate to supply the necessities concerned,
Ohlorinatod Limo Free F o r Tho
Aslting: At A n y Firohouso Or
From Health Ofllcor
RedCross WorkersMaking
Eighteen Area Survey To
Determine Extent Of Loss
Approximately 530 Families Suffered Serious Damage—
hut of Dead Placed At Ten—Several Families Are
In Temporary Homes Or With Neighbors or Relatives
The local branch of tho American
Rod Cross, according to its chairman, Mrs. James J. Walworth has
comijletod a survey of all parts ot
the shore preparatory to rendering
aid whore it Is needed.
It has been found t h a t thorp aro
appioxlmatoly 530 families who
The basement of the First Con- have sulTered serious damage to
grogtttlonai Cliurch served as tho houses, barns, garages or factories
first meeting place of w h a t was and stores. 'This count does not Inorganized Jan. 2, 1800 as tho Tab- clude damage to trees, fences or tho
,•
or-Lutheran Church by Rev. C.T. like.
Sandstiom.
Nineteen houses and cottages
The early pastors wore students wore completely destroyed, of these
who supplied until Rev. Konrad four wore occupied. Some of tho
Adjourned Town Meeting One
Broborg came to tho pastorate houses aro so badly damaged t h a t
W e e k Later Will Consider M a n y
1803-1898. He was followed by the extensive repairs must bo made beRev. K. A. Martin 1800-1003 who now fore they can bo used again. 325
Matters of Importance
resides in Rldgetield Pai'k, N. J. Rov, summer homes were damaged and
Bvoborg returned to Branford in 145 permanent homes.
Legal voters of the town of Bran1003 and served for four years
At this writing 7 families have
ford will put aside axe and saw
Rev. J. D. Daniolson, deceased, temporary housing.:
Monday to settle down to the sercared for tho pai'Ish wants 1007Tho RedCross Is giving Branford
vices business of voting.
1017 but was succeeded in 1017 by its direct attention and will do all
Ballot boxes will be open for the
Gustavo
A,
G.
Carlson
who
remaint h a t It can to relieve distress hero
reception ot ballots In each voting
ed until the present pastor Rov. but,It should be koi,it In mind t h a t
district from 8 o'clock in the foreAdolf
T.
Bergquist
came
to
Tabortho loss Is much less t h a n * other
noon until six o'clock in tho afterLutiioran In 1026.
towns along the shore and also t h a t
noon to enable working voters
Tho cornorslono was iilaccd, by tho huri'lcano struck over the wholo
ample time to reach the polls.
the Rov. N. G. Johnson of Bridge- ot Now England,
i
Action upon the hrtlclcs the warport at exorcises conducted October
A Red Cross truck was in service
rant other t h a n the election of
The Branford Post OHlce is oper- town officers will, as In other years
20, 1880. Prom then until Aprir 13, In posting giiards along tho ntiicltating on Standard Time. By using be taken up at the adjourned meetthe lollowing year work progressed en territory soon aUor the disaster
all substitutes, malls are either eith- ing one week after election.
and the first services wore held and temporary quartorB have been
"Hunting for Fossils in the West" then In 'the new church.
'
er 15 minutes late or 45 minutes
opened^ a t tho offtob of tho Public
The business to come before the
will be the subject ot Mr. 11. Stodearly.
Twoo years later in Pobruory Welfare Department In the town
adjourned town meeting will be
The lobby is open until B o'clock found in the riotice "Warning of man Thomp.son's address at the the building
was burned
to hall.
and the outside light h a s been kept Annual Town ,;Mebtlng" found on first fall meeting ot the Men's Club the ground and tho First Congre -' At present there is a list ot threo
to bD,hcld,Oc(obcr 13 at a;30 o'clock gatlonal Church agataiOpenod, Its ln]urod,Jkllss.„Calt„.I*wJ»,Ki;BtoWon all night to aid pa.ssersby. »
PaB(;.:.elg;hts::Ot% th4%^lW«ii«iaiS:i;i''
•lh%6'Ptol81't»Ht>UBc:TrlnltyOKUrch -ao6frffs"a-l«5c6~dr^orsliTp.'"*"*"~ Creek, floated ashore; aeorgo .Ton" -service'was'mairitalriBdwlthregr
Mr. Thompson, paleontologist at
Within a week after the fire the oyck of 209 North Front slfoot.
ularlty after the hurricane.
Continued on page eight
the Peabody Museum recently reRoutes 3 and 4 into Hotchkiss
New Haven, cut; and Elmer Anderturned
from
an
expedition
through
Grove, Indian Neck and Pawson
son who is In Now Haven Hospltoil
Wyoming, Nebraska, Utah and
Park will be discontinued Septem
as a result of Injuries received In
Montana. He will show moving picber 30th.
Stony Creek.
tures of the scenic beauty ot this
Prom Washington, Ramsey S.
Tho list does not Include those
The First Baptist Church will be- part of tho United States.
Blacc designates October 2 to 8 as
injured after tho storm.
Supper will be served by Trinity
gin the observance of Its 100th an
National Letter Writing Week.
Tho number of deaths, attributed
iversary by setting jisldo October 0 Aid.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick G. Bud- as for as can bo ascertolned Is ton:
as "Old Home Day." Invitations
Mr. Thomp.son is t h e . s o n of Dr.
Mrs. Ella May Carlson, 152 Monhave been sent to former members and Mrs. Wilson E. Thompson, of long, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut,
Continued on pago two
will visit Trinity Episcopal parish
and friends to return for the days Branford Point.
The marriage of Miss Jane Apofor Confirmation Sunday afternoon
services. Rev. A. W. Jones, the prelina Zurkus, daughter of Mr. and
October 30th at 5 o'cloolt. Classes
sent minister, will .deliver the serMrs. John Zurkus of Silver Street,
win be held every Sunday afternoon
mon at tlie morning. Prom five unand Louis Gorski, son ot Mr. and
beginning October 2nd through Octil seven o'clock in the afternoon a
Mrs. Wladlslaw Gorski, of West End
tober 23rd.
reception will be extended to form
Avenue, was solemniz;ed yesterday
The first fall meeting of Trinity
morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's
The following is the report ot the er ministers and visiting ministers,
Guild will be hold Wednesday, OcChurch with Rev. Edword DemenBoard of Charities for August: 10 and interesting articles and pictures
About 30 business people met In
tober 5th with a luncheon at 12:30 the Community House Tuesday evethe
ske performing the ceremony. The
Home Rooms a t the high school family cases (old);' four reopened, concerning the history ot
at the Parish House. Following the ning and formed tho Branford Bus
bride was given in marriage by her have elected the following officers; total, 20; six individual cases old) church will be on exhibition. At
father. She wore a white satin gown Room 38—Pres., Louise Hugins; three new; four re-opened, total 7:30 the evening service will be The selectmen of East Haven have luncheon the opening service will iness Men's and Women's Associawith tight bodice, long tight fitted vice-pres., Paul Ward; sec, Eline 13 making a total of 33; 17 state held with Rev. Ivan H. Benedict issued the official call for the an- be held in the Church at 2 o'clock. tion. Lewis Hamilton was chosen as
sleeves and long train! Her long Mooney; treas., Jean Softer.
cases, two new cases; seven child preaching the sermon. Mr. Bene- nual town meeting Monday eve- The committee in charge la Mrs. H. temporary president and Gordon
veil of tulle tell from a can caught
Room 22—pres., J. Corcoran; sec, welfare cases, $150.02; three tuber dict is a former minister and is now ning a t 8., In view of t h e Interest R. Allsworth, Mrs. Harry Ferguson K. Barry as temporary secretary. A
nominating committee composed of
with mother ot pearl flowers, also and treas. L. MacFarlane.
culosis cases, $46.42; three hospital a t West Hartford. Greetings will be expected to be taken In t h e meet- and Mrs. C. P. Kimball.
On Friday, October 7 at 10.30 at Harry Rasman, chairman. Prank
forming a face veil. She carried a
Room 35—pres. R. Bishop; vice- cases, $603.43; six boarders, one brought from the mother church in ing and the large attendance anWalllngtord by Rev. E. M. Conway ticipated, tho selectmen ordered the Christ Parish House, New Haven, an Kaminsky and Solly Donadlo, was
shower bouquet of white roses and pres. G. Van Eggen; sec. and treas.. Lounsbury's $16'/.92.
lillles of the valley.
A. Belanic.
Check received for state aid cas- and the other churches founded holding of the session in the high educational meeting will bo hold by instructed to present a slate ot per
tho Woman's Auxiliary of Now Ha- manont officers at the next meeting
Miss Siie Zurkus was her sister's
Room 33—pres., L. Nickerson; es for the second quarter $790.42; also by it. Rev. B. N. Tlmble of the school auditorium.
which will be held In the Comtnun
maid of honor and she wore a gown vice-pre. A. Malosky; sec. and treas. three cases at Norwich $80.58; bills First Baptist Church of Meriden and
First on the call is the election of ven Archdeaconry.
Miss Stevens will meet with the Ity House Thursday evening a t 8:15
of orchid satin with violet accessor- L. Henderson.
paid to Naugatuck and Montville Rev. L. A. Duce of the Montowese three directors ot the public libies with violet velvet turban, elbow
Room 36—pres. S. Wyzikoskl; vice $44.05; bills sent to New Haven Baptist Church. These churches will rary. These will be the only offi- Church School teachers Tuesday At t h a t time the committee on bylength veil and carried a Colonial pres. D. Potts; sec-treas. M. McGee. Essex, Madison, New Britain, New also be represented by large dele cials elected for the town this year, evening, October 11th. Supper will laws which Includes R. S. Baldwin,
chairman,
Charles Freeman and
bouquet of mixed asters. The brides Room 24—pres. A. Kolich; vice- Canaan, Old Saybrook,
all other officers being chosen on be served at 6:30 P. M.
Stamford gallons of their members.
The annual meeting of tho Wo- Fred Bllcker will also presopt recmaids, the Misses Tessie and Grace pres. C. Ahearn; sec-treas. Irene and Greenwich $75.09; express paid
An invitation is extended to all a biennial, basis at the present
man's Church Missionary Associa- ommendations.
Gorski, sisters of the groom, and Radowlch.
for commodities: Aug, 9, 9730 lbs Branford people for the evening time.
Mary Emelita, were dressed alike in
Room 34A—pres. P. Bcutelle; vice of rice and prunes, $1.85; Aug. 11, service. The following are members
At first planned as a retail-merItem two calls tor action on the tion will be held Monday , October
gowns ot gladlola colored satin, fash pres. P. Collins; sec-treas. D. Polas- 300 pounds of flour, $.75; 50 baskets of the general committee making request for state aid funds for road 3ru at 3 P. M. In Trinity Parish chant's association, tho new organHouse,
New
Haven.
The
speaker
will
ioned like the maid ot honor, with trl; chairman, C. Soboiewskl.
ization
has been widened In scope
of tomatoes, $2.50; Aug. 25, 700 lbs. arrangements for the anniversary building.
t h e same accessories and bouquets. Room 20—pres. F, Grandel; vice- of flour, $1.75, making a total of which win be extended through the
Item three which is specifically be Rev. Kimber H. K. Don who Is to Include all business proprietors
of Branford who care to join. At
Leonard Zdanowlcz, ot this town pres. D. Polastrl; sec-treas. B. Cate. $6.85.
fall season. Rev. A. W. Jones chair "to take action on the report of the now on furlough from China.
Trinity Aid ofllcers v/111 be elected last Tuesday night's meeting r e was the best man, and the ushers Room 25—pres. M. Strom; viceman, James J. Walworth, Mrs. Hugh Board of Finance and t h e matter
peated expressions were given of
MacLeod, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. ot laying a tax on the grand list October 13.
were Roy Roper and Ben Pogonel-1 pres. P. Birbarie; sec-treas. R. McBertha Lounsbury, May Whalen, of 1038".
Tho Altar CommiUee for Octo- the opinion that the new associaski of West Haven and Steve Cap- j Coy.
Mrs. Harry Barker, Alfred E. Gale, Other Items on the call are the ber will bo Miss Lauretta Babcock tion could do much for the proowitz ot New Haven. A reception i Room 4—pres. G. Bergguis; vice
gress and welfare of the communMrs. Hobart Page and Viola Harri- usual ones authorizing the select- and Mrs. Harry Gillette.
followed in Pop's Grille for the im-|pres. S. O'Nell; sec-treas. E. Gen
ity. Efforts arc being made to seson. Paul McLean Is chairman of men to enter into contracts and
mediate families and friends. P a r - j rich.
cure a 100 per cent enrollment.
the reception and
entertainment agreements and to borrow money
KITCHEN SHOWER
ents of the bride and groom receiv
Room 31—pres. W. Cowley; vlceMembers' Day and the annual el- committee
Ing with them, both mothers being pres. C. Baldwin; sec-treas. L. Per
A kitchen shower was given refor current expenses in the name
ection of officers for the Branford
LINSLEY RITES
dressed In black crepe with corsage rlcone.
cently In honor of Miss Ruth Barof the town.
of white roses. Early last night Mr. Room 34B—pres. K. Johnson; sec. Garden Club will be held October 7
The funeral of John Meigs Llnsron In the home of Mrs. Louis WatMRS. M. E. MflCUTCIlEON
at
2:45
P.
M.
in
the
home
of
Mrs.
and Mrs. Gorski left on a wedding M. Anderson; treas. S. Plnslay
son, 30 Bryan Road by Mrs. Ca;l ley, 88 of Paved Street was held
The funeral of Mary E. McDerHONOR TEACHER
George E. Evans, Averill Place.
trip to Canda, the bride travelling
mott, wife of Andrew J. McCutchA dinner party was given recent- Pott.s. Those attending were Mrs. Sunday afternoon at 2 with services
Officers will be elected. A meet- eon, Sr., of 305 Main Street was ly In the Schnitzelbank, Mllford, by John Barron, Mrs. William Kelsey, In the Griswold Colonial Home, 00
In a maroon ensemble. Upon their
SPEAKS ON PERU
r e t u r n they will reside in West End
Elwood T. Nettleton, a member of ing of the executive board will be held Saturday at 8:30 from W. S. the teachers of the Center School Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Mrs. Mary South Main Street. Rev. O. R. CoolAvenue.
the New Haven Rotary Club, spoke held at 2:15.
Clancy & Sons mortuary home with In honor of Miss Helen Ramon, Smith, Mrs. Oscar Potts, Mrs, Har- ey officiated. The bearers were Haron the subject, "Casual Observa- The club members are invited to requiem high mass in St. |Mary's whose marriage will take place next vey Royden, Mrs. Louis Watson, ry G. Cooko, Nelson Cooke, Addltion in Peru" at the meeting in the attend' the meeting of the state Church at 0 o'clock. The bearers month. Miss Ramon was presented Mrs. Carl Potts and the Misses Alice ison Cooke, LeRoy Bartholomew, Al
TWELVE REPORT LOSSES
Twelve windstorm losses have First Congregational Church par- federation October 5 in Woodbrldge. were Gurdon Bradley, Clarence I. with a Silex set. Guests were the and Lillian Barron, Anna Donadlo bert Fenn and John Oppel, all of
this town. T'he burial was In Cenbeen reported at the office of Wal- lors Monday noon.
Bradley, Joseph H. Drlscoll, John J, Misses Mary O'Brien, Eunice Keyo,l, and Helen Ackerman.
ter cemetery.
ter Palmer, exclusive of automobile Forty-two were present and the
Ahearn, Thomas Matthews and Helen Purcell, Mary Resjan, Clara
NO GUILFORD FAIR
MASQUARADE DANCE
visiting Rotarians were; C. H. Ancoverages reported.
Lehnert
Zenla
Smoienslk,
Mrs.
Peter
Sullivan.
The
burial
was
in
The Guilford Agricultural Society
LEGION TO GUARD
A masquerade dance will be given
Between 50 and 60 properties are derson of New Haven; Walter N. announces t h a t there will be no St. Agnes cemetery.
Marshall Woolson.
by the Italian Ladles Roma Society
Commander Robert Catc asks
covered by insurance thru his com- Scranton of West Haven and M. Guilford Fair this year.
Rev. Fr. Edv/ard J. Demenske was
Rivolta of Hamden.
panies.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cole return- at the club hall. Beach Street, Sat-1 t h a t all American Legion mcmber.3
celebrant and James Cosgrove sol
ed home In New Jersey late Sunday- urday evening October 20 from 8 prepare for guard duty over the
olst
Mr. Algot Johnson of Roxbury, The Arthur Kingdom home. SunThe Averill house a t Summer Is- to 12. Prizes will be awarded and.week end,
The Aristonians plan a Hallow'en
Available men will report a t the
Conn, visited friends In Hopson set Beach was one of the many in- Bridge for the evening of October
Tabltha Society meets October land t h a t they occupied was con- the music will be played by Al Ambrose Orchestra.
[Armory,
jured
l
a
t
h
a
t
section
Wednesday.
27th.
27.
siderably damaged.
Avenue Sunday.
Home Rooms
Elections In
BROWN & HINES
WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription
interests in Branford and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good p a r t of the hundreds
of dollars spent in tliis vicinity
each fail and winter for m a g a zines. Oides agency in V. S. Guar
anlecd lowest rales on all periodicals, domestic, and
foreign.
Instructions and equipment free.
Start a growing and permanent
business in whole or spare time.
Especially adaptable for Shut-ins,
Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc.
Wayland Road, North Cohocton,
N. Y.
Unsightly Yards Are Restored To Normal By Large
Crews—Many Are Having Damage Repaired And
Utilities Continue To Employ Large Force.
Jane A. Zurkus
W e d Yesterday
YOUNG MAN WANTED
WOMAN—wants housework b y day
or care for children day or evenings. Tel. 704-13.
Associate Store
Yankee Eoso Chinawaro Nights
"LOVE UNDER FIRE"
<^:'i
Pinisli tills breathless story for yourself—finish it
wilh o u r conipUmonts. AVo w a n t you to r e a d " E v e r y thhig I s T h u n d e r " , by J. L. H a r d y , as a saini)le ot
Jlcreury Books—the new plan t h a t brings you souio
ot tho most s t i r r i n g novels of recent years a t very
little cost. And, to make sure lliat yon do, we'll send
the hook to you it you'll mail u s 10c for postage und
handling.
Mrs. John Walsh of North Branford recently entertained t h e "Paddlers" at Home Place her waterfront home a t Stony Creek.
Disinfection
Need Stressed
By Dr. McQueen
Postpone Public
Inspections At
Malleable Iron
copper insulated, used only a
Price Five Cents
Hours I RED CROSS NOTICE
Town Being Gradually Strenuous
When Hurricane
Restored By Workmen ToStruck M. I. F. Co.
State Of Respectability
Over 300 workmen are cleaning
Branford. This does not include
those working on private property
or of the telephone and light company employes.
The entire WPA force was taken
from its regular projects and have
Because the hurricane h a s upset
worked long days and nights on relief work. They will be returned to the usual routine ot the Malleable
Iron Fittings Company in so many
t h e projects as soon as tho emer- ways it has been decided to postgency work Is completed.
pone the inspections by the citizens
Due to efllclency a t the Connecti- of the town, the employees and
cut Light & Power Co. the Ashley other friends from October until
Shirt Shop work was Interrupted November.
for only two hours.
The company has always had
Reports are that boats were safe considerable pride In tho landscapa t the Branford Lumber Co.
ing which beautifies one side at
Supt. and Mrs. Raymond Plnk- least of the grounds and Is striving
n a m took the precaution of moving to restore things as tar as may be
first floor furniture up a flight.
possible. Some of the smaller trees
Branford beacon top light fails to which were prone have been set up
straight and it is hoped t h a t they
operate.
"Wild Pigeon" a large schooner will flourish again.
Considerable loss was caused by
h a s been swept away off Stony
the high tide which
over-flowed
Creek.
The Connecticut Co. began bus most of the premises and poured
service Saturday', coming from East into the cellars where fittings were
Haven, down Snake Hill, through stored. Many tons ot such fittings
Short Beach, crossing through t h e win have to be removed and varwoods into Branford Point and from iously treated to remove all trace
there following the regular route to of damage.
South Main, Montowese, Moin and Three shifts working the full
round ot twenty-four hours liave
returning by the some route.
A stalled trolley h a s been moved been.put to work to restore things
from Granite Bay tu the wooded to a normal condition as soon as
section between the Double Beach possible.
. station and the Gustavo DuBreuil The company greatly appreciates
home. Another car h a s been moved 'the aid given b y t h e fire departfrom-the-llne-Dt'tratnc tc):-lli.e|*pld' mBnt-'ln:"pimiping^'*'-oiSt'^the"witcr
red barn, between Branford Point from the cellars and thanks them
as well as the effective and prompt
and Lahphier's Cove.
Capt. Page's boat. Stony Creek work of so many ot its employees
in the emergency.
Continued, on page three
Business was greatly hampered by
the cutting off of mail service dur
Ing last week and the inflow of or
ders and the outgo of goods was
not resumed in any quantity until
the first of this week.
FOR SALE
URANFOnD—NORTH DRANFORO
STONY CREEK—PINK OROIIAIID
SHORT REACH — INDIAN NECK
ORANNIS CORNER — MORRIS
COVE — EAST HAVIDN
Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Sopteinbcr 20, 1038
The Fight Was Not Easily Won
All Available Hands Pressed
I n t o Service
Passes After
Long Illness
Fri., Sat.—Sept. 2;!.2-l
"ALWAYS GOODBYE"
VOL. XI—NO. 2B
John E. Dahl
of the Most Exciting Novels of our Time
Ir"
AND EAST HAVEN NEWS
On Tuesday, October U t h , they
will be at Public Hall, Stony Creek,
and Thursday, October 13th, at
Fire House, Short Beach, from 9:00
A. M. to 4:00 P. M.
Ten percent
additional will be
Granges throughout the country added to all property not listed on
or
before
November
1st, 1938.
and there will be a supper and proBlank tax lists will not be mailed
gram at which tho Grange work
out to resident taxpayers, same bewin bo shown to invited guests.
ing already made out and on file
in Assessors' Office for Taxpayers'
convenience.
Dated at Branford this ISthday of
September A. D. 1938.
Clarence I. Bradley,
Charles Reynolds.
Royal N. Harrison,
Tills complex maoliine sep.iratcs tlio clutter and unwanted parts from tho used moulding sand and
S22-29
Board of Assessors
prepares tho sand for tho next lieat.
I t is a system of conveyors, r o t a t i n g mixers, a n d s e p a r t i n g screens. The s a n i t a r y device which
Funeral services for John Ephdrafts tho finer s a n d away and prooipitates It b y msans of a water s p r a y makes tho whole operation rlam Dahl, 73, of 41 Harrison Avenue,
were held Saturday afternoon
dustless and ofToctively disposes of this ancient foundry nuisance. The machine is 07 by 32 b y 20 feet in
a t 2:30 from tho Griswold Colonial
size a n d was installed by the B a r t l o t t and Snow Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.
Home in South Main Street. Rov. A.
Automatic Gas Hot W a t e r
Tho Malleable I r o n Fittings Co. hopes t h a t m a n y of their friends will see tho maclilne In operation
T. Bergquist, postor ot Tabor Luwhen t h e y visit tho plant on T h u r s d a y afternoons In October.
Heater, Welsbeck Hotzone,
theran Church, olllciated.
10.
Only
Hi'-
LOOAI, a,VPrENING3 IN
FASniJAR LANOrAOB
Moonlight Sona t a " opening at the Lincoln Theatre in New Haven, Tuesday, September 27tli.
To Introduce Mercury Books)
To N e w
THB n o s n s TOWN PAPBR
PORTRAYING AS IT D O ^
NOTICE TO T.'iXPAYERS:
The Board of Assessors of the
Town of Branford will be in session
at the Town Hall for the purpo.-,o
of listing all taxable property as required by law, ^ every week day,
October 1st to November 1st, 193B,
Inclusive from 0:00 A, M. to 12;00
M. and 1:00 P. M. to 5 P. M; also
October 24th to November 1st inclusive from 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. excepting Saturdays.
150 Meadow St.
COI-UMIIIA r i C I U M .
THE BO»tB NEITSPAPEB IS A
VITAL FORCE IN EIVERT TOWS
Legal Notice
Town Elections
Will Be Held
Here Monday
Post office On
Standard Time
Tabor Lutheran
To Celebrate
50th Anniversary
Branford Point
Paleontologist
Wjll_ Speak
Baptist Church
'Old Home Day'
Charity Report
Reopens Four
Family Cases
Garden Club
Members' Day
Trinity Church
Confirmation
E. H. Selectmen
Issue Call For
Annual Meeting
Form Branford
Business Ass'n
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