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P a g e E i g h t T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V l ^ N N E W S T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 1 5 , 1 9 1 5

READING CLUB HEARS ORIENTAL m INFORMAL TALK

The mocllnE or Uie llnU Hour RcadliiK Club was lield on Thiirs-1 day, Feb. 8th a t the Blackslonc Memoiial Library, a t 2:30 P. M. Mrs. Samuel A. Grlswold. Vice Prcsl- , dent, presided. Alter salute to the tins; and club collect rcDcated. r e - | ports were Elven by Mis.!! Han le t Cox, Secretary. Mrs. Donald Saw-lellc, Tr-casuter, Mrs. GcorRe Adams. ' corresBondlnK secretory, read an Inyltatlon from the Now Hayen Women's c lub to at tend a mcetlni? j a t their club house March 2nd.! Mrs. M. J. Carolnella. program chairman, introduced the Huest speaker. Mrs. Wlo-chI Lin. who was attractively gowned In n colorful Chinese costume, and Kave an In­formal talk on "Flowers of China." and described palntlnES of Prof. Ga : Chen WanR. famous artist. Flowers of the four seasons in China are lotus, chrysanthemum, plum and .peony. Tree peony Is a Sorlne flower and the oldest flow­er cultivated In China, planted in 500 BC. It stands for love and af­fection.

Lotus Illy Is the SIKU of summer and purity. Leaves arc very Im­portant, and are used for batrs.

Lotus Is crown In twols and stor.o jars, seeds are luscd for food and roots for veKotables. Many na ln t -iHRs are made of the chrysanthe­mums of autumn—yellow and white the most popular colors, and noted for their Kradefulnc.M and dur ­ability. Plum Is the Chinese nat ion­al flower, five petals rcpre.wnt the five Kroups that China Is composed of. Other flower.s described were the orchid, very delicate and fra-Krant. bamboo. Rood sublect for palntluK. and very popular all year round. MaRnoUa. pine, camellia. narcls.ius. represent different characteristics of the Chinese people. The peony Is used for weddlne presents, the pinc for birthdays evorareen for cnRaRC-mont parties. Chinese tea Is named fcr many flowers, .

In closlnK, Mrs. Lin recited Chinese poetry and exhibited lovely Chinese embroideries, plates and lowclry. Her talk was very u n ­usual and IntorestlnR and a irood attendance braved the cold weather and were well repaid.

The 118 annual meetlnu^ot the Now Haven Children's Center will be hold on Wednesday. February 21st. a t 2:30 at the Center . Miss Ann K, Buell new Case Worker Supervisor, will be orcsent. and WR" Elnimor V; Sheldon. Director of Family and Children's Center. !3tamford. Conn, will be the sneaker. Tea win bo eerved. ,-

<^pMlaiiianf Lei us Do Y o u r Baking

F r e s h B r e a d a n d P a s t r i e s D a i l y

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY

asaaa "

North Main Street Tol. 8.0271 Bronford

CLOSED

MONDAY, FEiiHUARY 39 until

4:00 P. M., FEBRUARY 23

DINNER WILL BE SERVED

FRIDM EVENING ,

STONY CREEK MRS, HERBERT ALLEN — 8-2472

With the romodcllnj? of the-John Bralnerd home tha t was once known as the Willows and before t h a t the Bralnerd House, our little town Is changing. I sit and listen l to the older people toll about the time when there were four hotel.^1 and nearly every home had a boarder or two. Some of the things I eun even remember with all those changes from time to tlme.i Our town Is gett ing o bo a m e m ­ory spot In peoples' minds.

We have three new First Class Scouts In our troop here In Stony creek. 'I'hcy are Kenneth. Williams, Carol Olovoson and Arthur Allen. Good work boys, lots not stop here.]

Boy Scout and Cub Scout supper, ' Monday the loth a t the c h u r c h of, Christ for Stony Creek Pack and Troop, parents are asked to a t tend and please bring own table service.

Men won the batt le of the Sexes for the first time In t h e Grange. It was a fine program.

Earl Berger having trouble with t ha t sacro-lllao. Hey Earl, you're not so old.

Three girls off on a spree to New York last Sa turday were Mary Dower, Harriet t Murray and Char­lotte Allen. Looked for snappy suits and b.'rjuses. Hear they dined at the ar lpsholm. •

Hear the Earl Baldwins are on a trip to Florida.

Send cards to; Lee Lay, .stlU on our sick ll.it,

Mrs. Charles O. Seastrand laid up with u bud Idg, Mr. Dirk Francois, Sr., In New Haven Hospital.

Business Ks growing In town. The Materna Line Is having more floor space laid upstairs over the Old Stage {The Old Parish Players House).

Clarence W. Hoyt home tor a 30-day leave from the Korean wa­ters. He Is with the U. S. Navy.

Mr.s. Pronk Sanzero and son Howard of Marine Corps spent Fr i ­day with Mrs. Q. B. K e r t h of Madison. - -

Saturday, Mr. and Mrs . . F rank Sanzero drove Howard to Hlngham, Mass. where ' ho will be 'stationed tor a while.

Mrs. Daisy Dougherty confined to bed with virus (cards) ,

Think oyer this Thought ; Have you spread .your ray ol sunshine today? By calling on some shu t -in or elderly person? DO-IT-TO­DAY. Tomorrow ma.y be to latel

BIRTHDAYS Myra Hubley Is a Valentino girl,

February 14. ADDRESS CHANOBD

Pfc. Howard J . Sanzero, 1160452 Marino Barracks, M.A.B., Hlngham Mass.

Fireman Apprentice Donald At­kinson, 710-05-01, W.R. Rush (714 DDUSS), 0-0, F.P.O. San Francis­

co, CoUf. Sgt. John O. Altcrmatt , 001905,

1 Co. 3 Bat. 5th Marines, c-o F.P.O. San Francisco, Calif.

To the wives and sweethearts of the men who belong to Stony Creek Rescue Fire Company, The Auxil­iary would like to extend the Invi­tation to become members of our group. ' >

John Brainered Is lowering the roof of his house. The alteration r c -aulros the removal of the third floor of the building. At present the building Is quite high. The third floor Is eomposed mostly of bed rooms.

Tlie building Is one of the land­marks of Stony Creek, formerly "The Bralnerd House" owned and rim as a h o t e l b y .John's g rand­parents the late Mr. and Mrs. John Whlttlesy Bralnerd, and was later owned and managed by their son, Alvln Bralnerd.

Of course the Improvement will add much to the appearance, but the older residents of the village feel sorry to see any change In one of the tine old buildings.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Slony Crock, Connuctlcul

Bcv, Arnold B. Vail, Pastor Sunday, February 18, 1051

0:45 A.M. Church School. Mr. Howard Kelsey. Sunt.

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. First In a series of Lenten Serv­ices, T h e Christ of Obscurity, by the Pastor Rev. Arnold R. Vail. 7:00 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. Wednesday, 21st. Deacons meet­

ing, 8:00 p.m. a t the home of Mr, John Bralnerd.

RECIPE FOR A HOME Halt a cup of. friendship And a cup of thoughtfulness, c reamed together with a pinch Of powdered tenderness.

Very lightly beaten • i '' • In a bowl of loyalty, With a cup of faith , and one of

hope And ono.ot charity. , Be .sure to add a spoonful.each o r gaiety t ha t sings, And also the ability— To laugh a t little things.

Moisten wi th sudden tears, Of heartfel t sympathy Bake in a good natured pan And serve repeatedly.

Pfc. Howard Sanzero Ends Recruit Service ,

,-—'-(\. Marine Private Fi rs t Class

Howard J . Sanzero, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanzero, Leetes Island Road, Stony Crqek, Conn., recently

North Branford CONOItEGATlONAI, CHURCH

Uev. B. C, Trent , Pastor Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

8:45 Sunday School — Mrs RolUn Whitney! superintendent.

ZION El'ISCOi'AlTcnUKCU KCT. Fcancls J. Smith, Ueclor

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins Organist

Mrs, Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

0:30a.m. Morning Service and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd. and 6th Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays

Children of the Parish will at tend church school classes a t the Rectory ut ten o'clock 6n Saturday morning.

ST. AUGOSTINE^R. 0 . CIIURCn Rev, John J, McCarthy, Pastor

Itcv. Fcllx Alaeulro Frank Frawley

Orgaplst and Choir Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant i Mass 7:00 - 0:15 Mass 8:00 Northtord Congrega­

tional Church

Classes In religious Instructions will be held a t 10,o'clock on Sa tu r ­day morning in the church. Domini­can Nun/s from New Haven, Rev. Felix Maguire, and Miss Peggy Augur a s tudent a t . St. Mary's Academy are In charge of classes.

Totoket Grange mot on Tuesday night I in the town hall. Worthy Master Arthur Maynard presided. Miss Betty Thompson was in charge of the social hour which followed the business session. She was as ­sisted by a committee of young members.

Valentine's Day was observed in the local schools with colorful mall boxes and short enter ta inment and parties. • •.

A group of in te res tednaren t s met on Friday night of last week In the North Branford to organize a parents group to work with ' the schools and Board of Education in promoting a i r t h a t Is forthwhile in the schools of the town. Tempor­ary by-laws wore- adopted, officers were elected .and an Unanimous In­vitation was extended to all faculty membfirs to loin the groun Monthly meetings were decided upon.

The Confraternity of the Rosary met on Thursday night in the Rectory for a business session. Thicuph the courtesy of Mr. Riley of the parish, moving pictures were snown a t tne close of the meeting.

The Zlon P-arlsh Guild met on Wednesday evening o Ithls week in the home of Mrs. Robert L. Ayr. of Sunset Drive. The "token quill" was awarded a t this session. Mrs. Georae H. LInsIey. presided.

Rehearsals are under way for the St. Potrlck's play. "Kitty Kearney t i cm .KlUarney" directed by Mary Hart. This play will, be presented In the North Branford Town Hall tor the benefit of St. Augustine's

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY • RENT SELL

SITUATIONS WANTED ^ HAVE IT REPAIRED

25 $1.50 WORDS Crx^ FOUR or LESS -J^y- TIMES One Time

Classified Advertising Must Bo Prepaid For ad over 25 words, 10 cents for each additional 5 words

, CLASSrFIED DISPLAY 50c per colunnn inch

Classified ads must bo received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News CO THE BRANFORD PRINTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

PROBATE COURT, February 13, 1B51. Ssta;te of DOMINICK LEPRIC

lato of Branford In said District, deceased.

The Admlnlstratlx having made application tor an order au thor ­izing and empowering her to sell and convey certain real estate be­longing to said estate, as per a p ­plication on file more fully a p ­pears, It Is

ORDERED—^That said applica­tion be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Branford, In said District, on the 2Bth day ot February 1951, a t 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to give public notice to all persons Interested In said estate to appear If they see cause to be heard thereon, by pub­lishing this order two times. In some jiewspaper having a ciroual-tlon in said District, and by post­ing a copy thereof on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford, In said District, and re turn make to this Court of the notice given.

By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith, 2-22 Clerk

IMMEOIATE DEUVERII: Iron Ena­mel Pralnbo&rd Sinks, and l-ava-tories; Chrome BTHM ToUet Ao-ces'sories; Copper Gntter and Leaders; Roofing and bumlallon

THE CONN. FLDMBINO AND LIIMBER COMFAinr

173t S ta te St. New HaTen,-0«nn. Tel. 7-(2M

BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE—storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool Insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware a t MEFFERT LUMBER CO., Branford 8-3484.

L O S T — Pass Book No. 2135. If found re turn to Branford Sav­ings Bank. 2-22

R E N T WANTED—Bus ines s exe­cutive and wife desire 4 or 5 room

imfurnlshed flat- or house. Call days 7-1226, nights 3-3308. '

cUniaxed training a t the Parr is Is land Marine corps Recruit De­pot by receiving a promotion to his present rank and winning the silver badge of Marine- Marksman.

Sanzero completed training in field tactics and precision drill. He also received classroom Instruction in field sanitat ion, t l rst aid, Marine Corps history and military courtesy.

He tired otlier Infantry weapons in addition to the Garand rifle and observed operation ot the machine gun, mor ta r and flame thrower.

Sanzero volunteered tor enlist­ment In the Marine Corps in November, 1950.

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, Janua ry 27,

. 1951. Estate ot ANN M. DENDAS late

ot Branford In said District, de-coa.sed.

Upon the application ot Frank C. Dendas of Branford, Conn., praying t h a t Letters ot Adminis­t ra t ion may be granted on said estate, as per application on tile more fully appears it Is

ORDERED—Tlmt s:;ld applica­tion be heard and determlnqd at the Probate OfBce in Branford, in said District, on the 26th day of February A.D. 1951 a t 2 o'clock, in the afternoon, and t h a t public I'lO-tice be given ot the pendency of said application and ot the time and place ot hearing thereon, by publishing this order th ree times In some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circulation In said District, and by posting up a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the Tovm ot Branford, in ssfld District.

By the Court : Flora K. Goldsmith,

2-15 Clerk

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PIMBATE COURT, February 3, 1951 Estate ot JOSEPH F. BROWN late ot Branford, in said Dis­

trict, deceased. The Court of Probate for the

District of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors ot said estote to exhibit their claims tor sett lement. Those who negle^b to present the i r accounts properly at tested, within said time, trill Be debarred a recovery. All persona Indebted to said Estate are EB-quested to make Immediate pay­ment to

Francis J . Brown, . , , AdmlnLstrator Address: 6 Bradley Street

Branford, Conn. 2-22

DISTRICT OF , BRANFORD, SS. PROBATE COURT, Janua ry 30, 1951. Estate ot HERMAN J. Z;AHNLEI-

TER late of Branford, in said Dis­trict, deceased.

The Court ot Probate tor the District ot Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, fOr the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims

HOME BUILDING MATERIALS

'•^^nkga.CiiM.01^^ <BsifiiL miaomcfy J^my !

AUTOMATIC HIDE CONTROL h't • tramlii(.ii|i ut Furil'l Advaiicod "Uytlm-Cuir' Kriiiit H|iriii|i«, "Vi««»ii, Con­trol" shock AlimrlifrB, nnd ViirinLIo-Uula Itenr S|irliix Suipeluloii llmt Aiiluiiiulicully iiiljiiili tlio rido to llio roau . . . uiBk«i buii))iB UUu|i|icurl

FOBDOMATIC* DRIVE Il"« the mn.al, niii'.l. ,.i...l llozUill auloiimlio .lri>-c ut lli.'iii all. l l ...iiil.liic. llio twit tvmxwvt lit earlier "auliiaiulu-"" to Hi*,; )oti ilu-li-l i l l Bt-tawH)'. full ,-(ii)lr»l at ull liaic, i.iiil i-u,} rtH-Liiiit oulufiJiowur mud. *Oji.'iatlill,tt(cxtriirurl,i.ttA I -tiintu.

As fine as tiiB finest, yet priceil with tiic Io^sTsl, iit lliia .. '.SI Foril. One "Teat Drivi;" will sltow yon iho ' emootli-rliiing niugic of Ford's Aiitoimttic Hide CoiUrol.

Feel the gct-np-nnd-go of Fortl's V-8 aud Six engines \ . . . tiio famous economy tlint comes from Font's \

%iuomali9 Milciigo Malrtr. You'll see liie itemily of Ford's "Fiishion Car'Vstylo . . . its bcaulifiil Forilcruft fuljrics. _.

\ And you'll discover Ford's nc^v Automatic J ; Posture Control (tlio front sent self-adjusts its Iiciglit/

ami angle a« you slldif it front and hack) , . . and Ford's numy, many other fiuc-car features.]

VOU CAN PAY M O R E ; ; . •

Bur yot; CANT auy BBJTCK TMAN|1

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER FOR A ''TEST DRIVE" TODAY'

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147 M O N T O W E S E S T R E E T . B R A N F O R D . C O N N .

MILI.WORK and TRIIM MASON MATKBIALS GLASS and PAINTS

WiQikd Lumber Go. No. Main St. Branford 8-3484

DISTRICT OF BRANFXDRD, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 0th, 1951. .1- •

zEstate of MOR'nMER WALL, late of Branford, In said District, de ­ceased.

Pursuant to an order from the Probate Court tor said 'District en ­tered on the 26th day of. December 1950 there will be sold a t private sale on the 20th day ot February 1951 a t 2 o'clock in ' the afternoon a t the Town Hall In Branford, Con­necticut, the foliowlnff' real ' es­ta te of said deceased, being 2 acres ' Of land In Guilford; Conn, bound­ed: - • .

North by Highway 200 feet more or less . •..

East by Highway 400 feet more or less

West by land' of Grantor herein 400, feet more or less

South by land ot Grantor here­in 200 feet more or less. Being a tor settlement. Those who neglect __ ^ _

to present their accounts properly, portion of lot formerly owned by attested, within said time, will be Est. of Virginia W. Munger d e -debarred a recovery. 'Al l persons i ceased now owned by said Eugene indebted to said Estate a r e request-1 'Waltermlre. See Guilford land ed to make immediate payment to records Vol. 93 page 401. Terms to

Albert •W. Zahnlelter, E.xecutor

Address: 253 Maple St. New Britain, Conn. 2-15

Churcli on the evenings ot March 15 and.16.

The Piilgrlm Fellowship ot the Stony Creek CongreBational Church has invited the members ot the Christian Youth Fellowship ot the North Branford Conirreeational Church to meet with them a t a party on Friday evening. Februar.v IG. a t 7:30 o'clock.

Several local Republicans a t t end­ed the dinner ot the District Re­publicans last week.

The Democratic Town Committee met on Thursday night ot last week in the. home ot the chairman. Daniel M. Doody.

Our ccmplato lervico includos—ReuphoUtorIng zT.ii rflpalring box springs and mattroisos — Modern and anliquo lurnifurB renniihing—and slip covers—all at'moderato cost—and all ox-pert worltmansKip.

AIR FOAM CUSHIONS AND PLAY TEX SUPER FOAM BED PILLOWS

Elm City Upholstering Shop 234 WHALLEY AVENUE PHONE 8-3410 Established l?IS

ALL MAKES STANDARD AND PORTABLE

Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

WE SELL - RENT - REPAIR PHONE 7-2738 — EASY TERMS

Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. Established 1916 Clarence B. Guy, Pres.

109 CROWN STREET NEW HAVEN

be.made known a t t ime of sale. ERLE C. CURTIS, JR. A suitable person desig­nated by said cour t to sell said real estate.

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 9 th 1951. Estate ot FRANK SHARKSKINS,

an Incapable person, in said Dis­trict.

The Administrator of the estate of Mortimer Wall, which said Mor­timer •Wall was the Consevator of the estate of Prank Sharkshlns having exhibited the admlWtPi-' ' ? " , " i^ount of said Mortimer W^ll with said estate to this Court tor allowance, It is

ORDERED, T h a t the 19th day of February A.D. 1951 a t 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate-Of­fice iri Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on t h e allowance ot said Administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K, Goldsmith

•give notice of the time and place ot s-iid hear ing by publishing th i s order one t ime in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In Hl^ Town of Branford, in said District.

By the Court Flora K. Goldsmith,

l - j L Clerk

DISTRICT OP BRANFORD, ~ s s . PTOBATE COURT, January 29,

Estate of ROBERT 'B. STENT la te , of Branford, in said District, deceased. ' n . S i f , ° ° i " i ot Probate for t h e District ot Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for • the creditors of said estate- to exhibit their claims for sett lement. Those who neglect to present their accolints proper­ly attested^ within said time will be debift-red, a recovery. All per ­sons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make Immediate pay­ment to

Frank J. Kinney, , j j Administrator Address: 250 Main Street .

Branford, Conn. 2-15

y

> No

.^^^rlo*^'* ®t|p lEaat Muvm N^tuB

Combined With The Branford Review VOL. V I — N O . 24 E A S T H A V E N , C O N N E C T I C U T , T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 22, 1951 5 C e n t s P e r Copy—S2.50 A Year

HAYES DINNER COMMITTEE

RESERVATIONS HEAVY IFOR HAYES TESTIMONIAL

m

An orchid lo the "Lady ot Foxon". Mrs. Lillian Ihiiidcr. a devotee to ' the line a r t s of diama and baseball. Besides llndinj; time to direct the staffc n'tivitics of the urominent E.ll. Flayers, the diminutive and smil-11.1! uiunuc noHScwite nas now plcclKoa herself i. to suimfvlns much-ncedeil transnorlation to a Kroup of kids Who will part i­cipate in forthcomine summer Pee Wee baseball procraim now sponsored by the Harry B. Bart-Ictt Post 89, American LcKion.

Mrs. Hurdcr has the sincere interest a t heart of licr sun, Billy, and others his age who want vcr.v much to pla.v base­ball in league iilay, but have no means of eetliner to lire playeround. What this town needs is more IVlrs. IlurdcrsI Bravo! • ,. . ,.,^ .•

Better , get your tickew*now for testimonial for Fire: Chief •,Tom Hayes. Reports say oastebdiirds are

,,moving;fast(;r'•'.tharCjaagblpate.dU. [Dinnei- ' takes -plffcej*3ST^deSri l ' Willows. Monday. March 12. Chair­man Tom Gagiiatdl proinlses on [stack of dynamite t h a t meal will She served promptly a t 7:30 p.m. So.

ij^be there early. '

AI AnaslasiD, chairman of committee handling the recent

'Af Pee Wee Basketball League, now fAiJ terminated, announces t l ia t fl-iW_ nals will be played in Hii^h A" School (rym on niehts of Fcb-!?. ; ruary 20, 27. March 1 and 2. a t ' ••< 7 o'clock. Tickets now on sale, '"^ 2oc each, a t various stores

_•,';! sponsorini: teams in Icaeuc ''•A I'lav. JJiJ Teams arc composed-of 7lh , % and 8th grades, and don't say ji,.k wc didn't tell you tha t it's f', worth many times tha t quarter ;.',,' to sec tlic kids in action. " .f fV This column always loves to i greet shut- ins. little or big. voung

' o r old. I n tliis case . ' l e t ' s say a •'Ureat big "Hello" to 11 year old

--JGeiorgle MoCaul of Elm Street, out ftfOt action since Christmas with ;>bronchitis; With the .help ot hii Sstfaithtui television set. Georgie p h a s n ' t completely detested the Ions feSelge. but does signify hopes ol B!j«'hlttlng the road" again. Ks'') Tha t broad smile on t h e face [ /^ of accountant Harry FalkofT. r i 4 stems from the recent addition I S to his family ot two sons. Now S'-i'l its a girl, arr ivins last week. t '& and rcnortinir for household VM chores duty, 8 or 10 years hence. fM With two sons to cut the grass. IVW etc., and the little lady to help mf nnothcr in the home. Harry lias f0i it all figured out—social secur-

(EiB '^f ' " ' ' ' " ^ <••'' ' " ^ ' ' ' ,-.. It 's haopv birthday on Wednes-fidav to Charlie Coyie. Jr.. two year Hold off-spring to the one and only ICharlle.

Coach Frank Crisafi aside from a broken hear t over the failure of his .Yellowjackcts to make the C, I. A. C. tourney has a material hurt . In a practice session recently, the likeable mentor fractured his left wrist. He is now spendinK his week's vacation with a cast

„on one hand a n d ' a paint | l)rush in the other. He should

^ t r y paper hanging. ^ T l i e r e Is a new girl spending her Hlme a t Angles but folks shouldn't ?Sbe alarmed. It 's Gus Oswald. Who SlmperECnates Irene, the Goodnight PGlrl. in this week-end's American r i eg ion Variety Show. i | i . Tax Collector Wilfrid R a f t e r ' ^-•/^aflcr endlessly responding lo h '*'J''c telephone for several weeks >»1ivants to Impress unon local .';>.'^utomoblle owners t ha t they *i.j«iic not required to pay on their '4.1'iDoO cars before receiving their i'^iSTcjistrations. Those bills arc •-Sicing mailed out now. To obtain :^ '^cglstrat ions such persons mus t F ' i ^ e delinquent in their car taxes i-'Wjvhich represents a non-pay-K'?¥nient on tlie 1949 "taxation or '^5fJefore.

J'l'ifjohn P. Morgan, the printer, now ias§cclated with t he . R . - C , Enquist JQqnpany In Branford.-Likes the 'iBISv post immensely, he says

Prom present indication lliorc, will be a full house to greet Fire Chief Thomas Haves a t a les l l - ' monial dinner In his honor to be i held a t the Weeolng Willows. Mon- j day. March 12 at 7:30 P.M. sha rp . ' Tickets, which have been on sale I but a very short time, are practical-1 ly exhausted in supply, and friends! of the popular tire head are urged lo secure tlielr tickets Immldiately •jotore it is too late. General Chair­man Tom GagllardI has appointed the following business firms to handle tlie tew remaining tickets for sale: Motsso Brothers. Frank's Barber Shop and Grave's Sport Shop on Main Street: Everybody's Piiarmacv on Hemingway Avenue and Danuts ' Market and Happy's Restaurant in Momauguln.

Phi:ne reservations may be made with any ot the general committee by contacting; Al Standish. 4.45SD: Herman Schart.- • 4-4536; • Fred Husted. 4-1177;, Elmer Morrnan. 4-1041: Robert, -Chadoyhe;,', imOU GRne Daniels. •4-2786•;•-•,.Capb.-' :.B111 Biiwi>kiw4r29'raafiiHiw«JI!lii6a)teop:: 4-2080 ;• afi~a m.y Langldis. 4 ^ ^ 3 p v

Chairman Qagllardl has Ijivitcd several dignitaries from he re ' a r id New Haven to sit as guest .at the head table. '

The honored guest. Chief Hayes, has been a resident ot East Haven for 17 years, making his home in Catherine Street. MemaUguin. where he has en.1oyed the respect and close friendship ot his entire icashore community. Always one to take a sincere interest in <- local •natters of civic importance." Chief Hayes ,1olned the Bradford Manor Hose Company 14 years ago; in due t ime: rising .in the ranks , from secretary o t the organization . to 'he rantalncy. from wiiloh point he became' more, closely associated with the supervision of* the town's tire fighting depar tments as one of the assistant fire chiefs under the former leader and present Marshall. Ernest Hansen. Last year, the present chief was seated, a grand climax to a steady rise In a career dedicated to tire oreservaticn ot i iuman lives..

Summing iip the story ot Tom Hayes in the words of close as­sociates, 'lit couldn't happen to a greater guy".

Iducation Board iSrants Library ikom For Branch

At a meeting of tlie Board of Education iield Friday evening, it was voted to grant permlssioii to ihe Library Board to use the library zoom in the Momauguln Sciiooi for 1 bi-anch library: The branch has been Dlanhed to serve the teachers. >chci3l children and ail residents of the section. I t will be open two or ;hrec afternoons a week, time toi 3e detennlned by the librarian. I

Mrs. Clark Ellott. who will have charge of the llbarv. is a graduate j t Albertus Magnus • College, has taught In the New Haven schools and was sabstltute in East Haven. She is known to the librarian. Miss Beth Taylor, the superintendent, the teachers and the custodians. Her daughter. Marilyn, who Is a t t end­ing Teacher's College and Is a t present working as a s tudent librarian in the college library, will assist her mother. Mrs. Howard Dooiittle. Mrs. Adeibert Mauttce and Mrs. Thomas GagllardI have expressed a desire to assist f^rs. Elliott. Miss Taylor and the library board will conduct Interviews when the library opens in three or four weeks.

As the budget ot the Hagaman Memorial Library does not allow for a branch, the Momauguln branch will be run on a purely volunteer basis. At the same time, since i t Is a branch ot the Hagaman Library, it will be sublect to the same policies, rules an dprocedures as the main library. The volunteers in charge, will be directly responsible to the librarian a t the main library and will be expected to keep records and make monthly reports. There will be between 100 and 200 novels, a few popular non-flctlon, a; few

East Haven Woman Asks Publication Of Famous Prayer

The following prayer by George M. Adams, famous ftmerlean news­paper man Is being printed a t the reouest ol an East Haven subscrib­er, wliose name is withlield by re­quest. I t Is her cionvictlon t l iat . l t is "greatly needed in these troubled times."—The Editor.

AN UVKNING PISAYEK Lord.;it is good to have lived tills

day. Wo are grateful for everv breath and every heartbeat tha t has kept our mind stayed upon Thee. You. a re ' evidenced every­where. For every favor o f i i o o e a n d ever.y touch of ioy tha t has stirred our hear t , wo thank Thee. ' •''You nut a light-before our.many sorrows so t h a t the. shadows' fell benmd. You sanctioned pur Idys ahu. you madePtis: feel ;h'umble' 'bqtore. .Thy:.»niiSny>'wondet's~''"fti'ia'"-"lSi'iacte'd miracles ibofore oui'. very eyes. How could, 'anyone- ouestlon; your; good-ness'iwiien vour.mea'cy Is.shown to the humblest? . -

The evening shadows are closing In Ldrd. like a s l lken \ robe.' Soon there will bo a retirement fo r ' the night', divorce from all the little li'lals and tribulations of the day. Forgive us for our fallings. . our thoughtlessness and our many un­intentional, mistakes. Mav we ded­icate • our.selt anew to Thy serylce In tills troiiblcd' world. Rekindle our faith. Pin uboh our heart "the red badge of courage."

Keep us simple and devout and reverent in the presence of so much beauty with which you have cover­ed this earth and clothe the heiiv-ens. with its starry robe. Banisii all the Bvii In our heart . Teach us tlic significance of silence in a realm so divinely planned a n d created— our home tor a little spell.

May we be tolerant and consid­erate toward the humblest ot Your creatures and seek unity with Thee. Oh Lqrd.

Sweep from our pa th each brok­en resolve and accent our' surren­der to Your will and purpose. Ble.s" tliose who rnay be mahned in rtiind. broken in hear t or spirit, and ill in the flesh. Be Thou the Great Phy­sician to sue lias they. Give to tiiem the new hope and tr iumphant touch of Your 'everlasting love. . •

And new. Lord, give us peace as our eyes close on the events of an ­other day. Rest our body and re­condition it anew to Thy service and at the break ot dawn, if it Is Thy will tha t we should know It. may It not be iust another day but another tr iumph earned through our faith in Thee and our fellow man. '

George Mattiiew Adams Do you no t think it would help

'•"11 'o hold tiie."ie words In your hand and close them in your hear t as you sit in this evenbig silence, removed tor a little while from all the hu r t and horror of our muddled life?

WILL ELECT OFFICERS OF FEATHEJR AGENCIES

A combined annual meeting of the Community Chest of Greater New Haven and tlie Council of So­cial Agencies will be held Tuesday. February 27. In the Towne House. 174 Crown Street. New Haven, a t 12:15 P. M.

Leonard W. Mayo, director ot the Association tor the Aid of Crippled Children, and president ot the Child Welfare League of- America, will be guest speaker. Mayo has a Icng record of education and ex­perience in , social and welfare work and he recently served as chairman of the Executive Com­mittee for the White House Con­ference on Children and Youth.

Business of the meeting will in-cliide election of officers and boards of directors for both organizations according to an announcement of Dr. Sidney Lovett. Chest president, and Nathan Sherman. Council president.

LEGION VARIETY SHOW NEAR SELLOUT FOR BOTH NIGHTS Mathew Anastasio Named Assistant | To Comptroller |

Malhcw AnasLaslo, 92 Heming­way Avenue, long prominent in s tate Young Republican circles and j town G.O.P. affairs was appointed special assistant to Comptroller Fred Zelier. It Was announced Iroiii the s ta te comptroller's ofllce this week.

,inu5uiaio is presently personnel assistant a t Sargents in New Haven where he has been employed tor the past 'quarter century. He Is general registraV tor tlie . East Haven Republican Par ty and a former president ot the Connecti­cut Young Republicans. He is a member of • the East Haven Ex-bliangc Club and Past Sachem of Pequot Tribe, No; 71, Order of Red Men. He was president of the East Haven Boys' Club and has served on the Industrial Recreation Fed­eration Board of Governors. He Is currently scvhig hi&.fifth "term as chairman ot the polio appeal here.

He 'Sill s t a r t his now position on March 1.

Y o u n g E d i t o r I n t e r v i e w s

H o U - y w o o d J u n i o r S t a r s

Charles Donadlo. Jr.. son ot Dr. and Mrs. d i a r i e s Dqnadlo of "Vil-lage Street. Northtor.d. was one of n group of students, representing their school papers, who took par t In the Interview two Week's ago ot several young Hollywood stars. Tlie students were entertained a t lUiicn-eon at the Hotel Taft. New Haven, preceding the lntervlew,s. Charles l.s a senior a t Notre DnmCiHlBh School In West Haven and Is assistant edi­tor of the Notre Dame' Herald

PEE-WEE HOOPSTERS AWAIT TOURNAMENT PLAY TUESDAY NIGHT Revised Plans Of Old Stos e Addition Due Tuesday Night

Revised plans for Ihe proposed addition to the Old s tono 'Chnrch parish house will be submitted to the executive committee of the Building Expansion Program next Tuesday evening.

Tlie plans prepared by architect Harold Davis have alread pbecn approved by the Building Planning Committee. I t they arc approved by , t l ie. executive comniltiec, a special meetlnB of the Cliurcii Congregation will bo called for authorization to proceed with the project as soon as pssible. ••

Change In the original Plans was made in order t ha t a substantial par t of the project m a y be carried out a t this time despite conditions cauiied by the war emci'geney. Additional Sunday School facilities may be constructed now, althougii the proposed new auditorium mil not bo at tempted until conditions are more favorable. A fund-raising campaign tor the project was con­ducted last Fall.

Robert H. Decker has boeii named (•hall man of the Building Plan­ning Committee, replacing Ray­mond Smith.

A I'ee-Wee tournument among the learns of tlie Exchange Ciub basketball league Is scheduled to s t a r t next Monday night a t the high .school BiTii.

Blxlecn teams arc entered with the four low rated teiuns to com­pete as preliminary attractions, t h e games are uhoer the super­vision of high school coach Frank Crisafi. Finals,will take place on Tuesday'nlgli t , March 0.

;Tiie schedule as released today follow,?:

Feb. 20, a t 1:30 in East Haven High School gym: Central Clean­e r s vs Mllano insurance, Town Motors vs Holcolmb Drug.

Feb. 27, Metro Brothers vs East Haven Cleaners. J. Johnson and Son vs Anderson Auto.

; March 1, Motzo Brothers vs Mllano Insurance. East Have De­par tment Store vs winners of Feb­ruary 20 game.

March 2, Central Cleaners vs East Haven . cleaners. Frank's Clippers vs winner of February 27 game.

AlirUNl) CONFERENcir Tlie following East Haven 'de le ­

gates attended the West Haven District mid-winter P.T.A. confer­ence last week a t Hotel Garde. Mrs. Ra.ymond Powelson. first vice pres-inent s t a t e P.T.A.; Edward Kron-berg. William Lynehan. William Dcgiiai. Burton Reed. Auierlcus Acoto. Anthony Panngros.si. Geoi'ge Lolls Dom MelUlo. William Walters and Mvion Le'ghlon,

T h e v e r y a c t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e T h i r d A n n u a l A m e r i c a n L e g i o n •Variety Shov/ is p i c t - j r ed a b o v e , left t o r i g h t — J o h n C r a i g , C a p t . J o h n B a y n e , B o b G a n d o s s y , G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , M a r y Al ice C a m e r o n , H e r m a n A n d e r s o n ; s t a n d i n g : D o n a l d H a r t l i n , F r a n k M o z e a l o u s a n d D o u g l a s A n ­d e r s o n . ( P h o t o by J,,uca.s)

Foxon Youngster, Seeking Wood Gave, Falls To Death «!

reference books and whatever the librarian can supply in children's books.

Thomas Richard Maiden tell eighteen feet to his death last Thursday afternoon while a t tempt­ing to , lead two companions to a "secret cave" hidden in the Hunt Lane section of Foxon. The eleven year old youth scaling a height, lost his tooting when rocks.. evIdcntLv loosened bv recent frosts and sudden thaws, .suddenly gave way plunging him to the earth.

The boy. an only son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Maiden cf 417 Foxon Road was pronounced dead by Dr. Robert M. Taylor, East Ha­ven medical examiner, who said a fractured skull was the cause of death,

, Funeral services took place on •Saturday afternoon a t 2 a t the |W. C. Clancy Funeral Home. 43 ' Kirkham Avenue. In terment was in iBare Plains cemetery. ' Police Chief Edwin B. Puiest said -Thomas, a t ixth grade student at Foxon' School, was going with friends to a cave in the rocky cliff near the scene of the tragedy. i;liere'wei-e about 10 bo.ys In the woods a t the time, but most ot them were between 500 and 600 feet from the cliff when the fall oc­curred, police said.

Michael Letis and William Hurd-er. also sixth graders, were with the Maiden boy. who was going to show the cave to them, they said. They were climbing up the cliff, about a mile into the woods off Hunt Lane, when ' r o c k s - became

i loose beneath Thomas feet. A large rock suddenly rolled over the precipice carrying the bov with it to the ground 18 feet below.

The o ther boVs"ran to the Hunt Lane home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Husder parents of one of the

"Slice It Thin" IA Farcical Comedy

lated By Players Slice I t Thin." a comedy In three

acts will be the next presentation o t . l h e East Haven Players a t the I'oxon Community House Thursday iind Friday evening.?; March 15 and 18. I t Is directed by Vera Ges.sner.

The play, written by Al Morltz find Ed Heghlhlan, deals with life In a small Maryland College town. The action covers a forty eight h.our period and tlie setting is a living room of the Coleman home.

. Stage manager tor the produc­tion Is Del Dover. His assistants a r e . Walter McNamara and Bob Thomas. Properties are In charge of Norma Hart l in and Dee O'Don-neil. Edith Thomas is chairman of the ticket committee and Lillian Hurder Is handling the posters. ^take-up will be under the super­vision ot Olive Thomas and Doro­thy copgan and Laura Kerber will as.slgn tnd ushers.

•ine cast follows: carol Coleman, Efcverly Black. Ben Coleman, Bob Marcott ; Herman Coleman, Edytho Hammerton; Elvira Bcauchamp, Dee O'Donnell; Johnny Frayme, George Goodson; James Waverly, Roy Wilson; Charwanka, Norma Hartl in; Buzzle MacKnight, Dan Plxby; Laurella Illchester, Pat ty Fltzpatriok; Purchaii, Daniel Dole.

Prompter will be Dorothy Coo-gan.

Full rehearsals are already un­der way. ., •

bo.ys. Mrs. Hurder called police, and summoned a n ambulance. Several neighbors rushed to the wooded area and were: followed by Chief Priest and Sgt. Joseph Folio.

The youngster was a n only child. His father ' Is a salesman^ for Leeto' & Laursen. New Haveiv provlsloner?.

flMVETS Auxiliary Gets Charter From Headquarters

AMVIilTS Auxiliary, Post No. 14. received Its char ter recently a t Post headquarters from Mrs. Pearl Howard, President of AMVET8 Auxiliary, Department ot Connec­ticut, who formally presented It to Mrs. Peggy Colavolpe, President of the local Auxiliary.

Mrs. Flora Zampano was chair­man of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Kather lne Vetrone, Mrs. Ann Mllano,, Mrs. Sue Monaco and Mrs. Phyllis Flood. Tlie program in­cluded dancing and through the courtesy of Tommy's Furniture Store, everyone enjoyed the Robln-son-LaMotta fight on television.

Guests present Included Com-;iiander Louis Valente to AM VETS, Department of Connecticut, Alter­na t e National Executive Commit­teeman Francis Flood and Past Depar tment Commander Raymond Condon. Also, Commander Herbert Zampano of Post No. 14( President Mark Granato ot the West Haven Veterans Council and Past Com­manders Woodrow White and Theodore Mayer of Post No. 1 in West Haven. ' The following officers attended representing t h c A M V E T s Auxli-iaryC Department of Connecticut: Mrs. Amy Pelatowski, National Ex­ecutive committeewbman, Mrs. Ann Condon,' Junior Vice President, also President of AMVETS Auxil­iary, Post No.. 1, Mrs. Josephine White, Treasurer, Mrs. Mary s t a n -nard( Public Relations Officer, Mrs. Emily Granato, Emblem Chair m a n and Mrs. Phyllis Floor, Par ­l iamentarian. President Colavolpe is Membership Chairman of the Department .

Membership In the Auxiliary Is

Swiftly Paced Show Presents Local Talent

Three months ot constant r e ­hears ng tor the third annual American Legion Variety Show prosoiued each February bv the Hurry Bartlotl Post. 83. will bo presented for public approval a t the liigli school auditorium Friday and Saturday nights.

Called the most ambitious revuo presented yet by Captain John Bayne. director, tlie two hour show s replete with" hit tunes from the latest T.V. siiows and nostalgic songs of other days: spiced with smart danCe routines and '• clever comedy patter . . ' ";<.,

With Bayne, others 'ot" tiio minstrel personnel who afo t« bo Riven credit for tho show's-.success' are Eddie Slmonl, pianist, William Barrett, director of tho Rockets, precision dancers from the County Homo, and Eddie . Clifford, Int t r -locutor, . , \

Not tho least of the comedy Will come from tho'lips of.a.nunrtct.ftf end liicn, Jackie Breroton. John e ra g. Andy DcPaima and Sal Carbone, •,, , ; "The. Show, will be presented. In twd' parts.; the first old • t ime minstrel and the , second halt. ' , a production number, "The Corner Tavern," • - . •(.

Appearing with tho; l^ockethja. „ will be Rena Borguls, Shirley Eullta}T''V--Marleno Gerhart . Margaret Docker, Eleanor Porun!e,Vorna SWan. ' •

Several solo dnnco numbers are ncluded in the teruslchoro Includ­

ing Judy Capper, Barbara Wilson. Bob Jenkins. Betsy Slmonl and Jean Hill. One additional trio of dancers Is also duo for appearance. I ts members are Phebo Clark. Barbara Norwood and Mary Breroton.

Aside form tho • end men. others wlio will have singing parts are Gus Oswald. Bhirloy. Carlson, Qlorln Galpln. Joan Alexander and Doug Anderson. 'Tommy Hart , Patricia MoDutf, S^jlrloy iOarlson, Virginia •^IVll-andrJbVriwaSBeg Mansfield,,;- '

William Barret t and Ja'ines Wright are presenting- their top notch JUggllng Act and Roger Fi-uv will delve Into the mysterious with two magic acts, Fred Enimor and Jack Williams will transport tho audience to Hawaii with their In­strumental number. "Hawaiian Melodies" and Eddie Clifford's character . Impcrslonatlons will close tile first part .

The tempo will pick up again after the Intermission when tho "Corner Tavern" opens for btisl-ncis. Fred Emirier Is the bartender Who has .h l s troubles with Dolores Costanzo, Don Hnrtlln, Bet.sy Slmonl. George Eddie. Larry Tfoung. Bob Arnono, Sal Carbone, Norma Hartlin, Claire Haggerty and Bob . Man.stield.

Also; Leonit Frey. Peg Mansfield, Bob Jenkins, the four end men, Eddie Clifford. Jack Williams Virginia, Tull, Bud Lofouist and Bob Kcay. pnogramincd as the out • casts. '

Personable usherettes, all mem- • . bors of the.hlRh school, will direct the audience to their seats. Nancy Callahan will be • head usher a s ­sisted by Beverly Gordon. Marlorio Ahlborgi, Marie Strandberg. Mary Ann Scallso. Oarla Peterson. Mary McPherson. Barbara Bennett . Murv-lou Carncvale. Nancy Owen, Bhoda Howard. Barbara Chairman. Joan Prat t . Carol Roberts. Mary Jane Carter. Diane Ferdinandes, Lillian Lewandoskl. Rose Berner, Mary McNally. Mary Hereaux, Genevieve Amento and Sally Corbett.

Robert Gandossy Is general chair­man and is assisted by Frank Mozealous, treasurer; Jolin Camp, ticket chairman: John Craig. Jim McGouldrlek. Don Hartlin, Doug Anderson, Bud Lofouist. Mary Alice Cameron and Pinky Anderson.

open to the wives, motliers and sisters oyer eighteen of AMVETS, and to Gold Star mothers and the widows and Sisters over eighteen of deceased veterans of World War II , Organized ' las t year, the local Auxiliary has carried on an active program including volunteer work for tlie blood donor drive and cur­rently for the Red Cross drive. I ts members a r e ' engaged In many community activities, . Including Parent-Teacher projects and Cub Scout and Brownie scout work. They Have raised funds to assist the Post in its program and en­gage in any activities where they can be of service to the Po.st and the community. At present, Mrs.

I Colavol|ic Is taking/tlie names and • addresses of all East Haven ser­vicemen serving overseas in con­junction with the AMVETS pro­gram of sending gifts to each and every veteran whoso name is r e ­ceived. Funds for this project are derived from the monthly paper drives, and members ot the Auxil­iary are assisting in wrapping parcels. Mrs. Colavolpe is anxious that^ no serviceman be overlooked and would appreciate calls giving the necessary information. She may be reached a t 4-5043.

The Auxiliary a l so , donated Thankseivlne baskets locally and ' sent Christmas .^packages to hos-

as with tho 00-pitalized veteralis wi£h the operation of the Red Cross,

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Pagbl|wo THE BRANFOHD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS

(CIIANNDIi 0—WNIIC-TV)

Sumla.v, I''cl). 25 10:30—Smllln' Ed's GaiiK 11:00—Ranker Juc 11;16—Chester the Pup 11:30—Vorsalllo Varieties

- 12:00—Four Stnr Kevuo 1:00—Western Theatre 2:00—HdpalonB Cnssldy 3:00—Chance or a Lifetime 3:30—Orouoho Marx Show 4:00—Meet the Press

,4!30—One Man's Family 5:00—Super circus 6 :30-S tu Erwln's Show 0:00—Fred WarlnR Show 7:00-Paul Whlteman Show ' 7:30—This Is Show Business 8:00—Toast of the Town 0:00—TV Playhouse

10:00—Celebrity Time 10;30—BlRclow Theatre 11:00—Sunday News Special 11:16—Fireside Theatre 11:48—News Bulletins

IWonilay. Fcl). 20 1:20-Nowsreel 1:30—Garry Moore Show 2:30—Nancy's Kitchen 3:00—Winner Take All 3:30—Bert Porks Show • 4:00—Homemaker's ExchanKO 4:30-Vani ty Fair

4:45—First Hundred Years 5:oO—Lucky Pup S; IS—Time for Beany B:30—Howdy Doody 6:00—In The Public Interest 6:16-Twilight Time 0:30—Fayo Emerson 0:45—Sidewalk Interviews 7:00—KukJa-'Fran apd Olllo 7:30—noMprta Qulnlan 7:45—Newfereel 8:00—VldO) Tlieatre 8:30—Cjuflccrt Program O;00—Horace Holdt Show D:30-jiTho Goldbergs

10:00#-Studlo One

-BlUv Rose Show • -Broadway Open House -Newsrool -News Bulletins

Tiicsdny. Feb. 27 0 0:00—Same as Monday xcept Fun With Food •Winner Take All Bride and Groom Remember this Date

2:30 3: CO, 3:1:

' ' '"G':00—Kltdoodle 0:30—dbnte's Little Show

\fl:45—Sidewalk Intcrvlows , : . "51:00—Kukla F ran and Olllo rf:ao—Tills WeeK in Sports 7:45—Nowsreel 8:00—MUton Berlo Show 9:00—Vaughn Monroe Show D; 30—Suspense

10:00—Amateur Hoiir 11:00—Holiday Hotel 11:30—Broadway Open House 12:00 NeWsreel 12:15—News Bulletins

WcilncBday.Fel). 28 1:20 to O;00—Same as Moridny

except 3:30—Bert Parks Show

A.C.P. Electrical Service, Inc.

INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL WIRING

COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES

APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES

407 Main Strcjet East Haven

Amato's •Restaurant

AT

MOMAUGUIN SERVING FINE FOODS

AT REASONABLE PRICES

0:00—sidewalk Interviews 0:15—Sonc Shop 0:30—Fayo Emerson 0:45—News Commentary 7:00—Kukla Fran and Olllo 7:30—Roberta Qulnlan 7:45—Nowsreel 8:00—Arthur Godfrey 9:00—Somerset Maugham Show 0:30—Plalnclothesman

10:00—Boxlnu concl. Wrestling conel. Nowsreel concl; News Bulletin >

mnirsilay, March 1 1:20 to o: 00—Same as Monday

except 1:30—Susan Adams Kltclicn

1:45—Garry Moore Show 2:30—Fun With Food 3,: 15—Bride and Groom 3:30-Life Begins a t 80 0:00—Up At Joe's Place 0:30-Conte 's Little Show 8:45—Jean O'Brien Entertains 7:00—Kukla F ran and Olllo 7:30—Strange Adventure 7:45—Nowsreel 8:00—Stop tho Music 9:00—EUery Queen 9:30—Dave Qarroway

10:00—Private Eye 10:30—What's My Name " , 11:00-Man Against Crime ' 11:30—Mystery Tlieatre 12:30—Nowsreel 12:45—News Bulletins

Friday, Feb. 22 1:20 to 0:00—Same as ' Monday 3:30—Bert Parks Show 6:00—Up At Joe's Place .... —. 0:30—Fayo Emerson 0:45—Sport Spotlight 7:00—Kukla,Fran a n d Ollle 7:30—Roberta Qulnlan 7:45—Newsroel 8:00—Mama 8:30—We Tho People 0:00—Henry Morgan Show 9:30—ThOv Big Story

10:00—Boxing 10:46—Greatest Fights 11:00—Broadway Open House 12:00—Nowsreel 12:15—News Bulletins

Saturday, Feb. 23 ' 10:45—Acrobat Ranch 11:00—Theatre of Romance 11:30—Grand Chance J loundup 12:00—Tvm Qlrla Named Smith 12:30—1 Cover Times Square 1:00—Tlie Big Top 2:00—Industry On Parade 2:16—Basketball — Anny vs Navy 4:00—Ti'uth or Consequences 4:30—Starlight Thea t re 5;0aj-GabPy Hayes Show 6:30—Film Shorts 6:45—On The Line With Bob ,

Consldlne * 0:00—Showtime U.S.A. 0:30—Lone Ranger 7:00—Victor Borge' , 7:30—Alan Young Show 8:00—Ken Murray Show 0:00—Your Show of Shows

10':30—Hit Parade • •• 11:00—Wrestling eohcl. News Bulletins

On Our Block M * M by Bob Dunn

Linden Res" Home and Convalescent

Hospital Mrs. Kay Anastasio, Prop.

Rogisfored Nurses in Attondance Day and Night

' Carefully Proparod Moals and Diots ' •

PHONE 4-5828 83 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN

DRESSMAKING

ALTERATIONS

LUCILLE 'S LUCY FUSCO, PROP.

Phone 4-S5S1 179 Main Street East Ilavcn

Diagonally Across from Green

East Haven News Buying and Service Guide

"Heart To Heart Talk"

^WfScrtrpi ; ! :^,^*^

Christ Church Notes I COST ACCOUNTANTS IN WNHC BROADCAST FEB. 28 ON TAXES

Sunday. February 25 — Third Sunday In Lent —

8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 0:30 A.M. Church 'School

11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon, the Rector 4:00 P.M. Servers Meeting In

Church 7:00 P.M. Young People's Fellow­ship Service In Church, direction, the Rector.

Monday. February 20 — . 4:00 P.M. Galahad Boys Group

Church Hall Wednesday. February 28 —

0:30 A.M. Holy Communion and Service of Healing 2:00 P.M. Guild Auxiliary meet-

Yam Prices Reduced On Al l

SPINNERIN YARN at

The Knitting Bee 281 Concord St., Cor. Myron

MORRIS COVE Evenings After 5

and Saturdays PHONE 4-1498

CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS

Home of Dtstinctivo Cleaniiig We Operate Our Oton Plant

4 HOUR CLEANING SERVICE CALL FOR AND DELIVER

322 Main St. Tal..4.0O70 Eait Havon

AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR aSNEBAL REPAHONa TIBES ~ BATTERIES

AAA SERVICE AAA Phone 4-5218 ' 430 Main St

BARKER TRUCKING C O . Local and Long Disiancs Moving,

Crating and Storage S Uro Avonua

0 / « c o 7-4879 F. A. BARKER

East Havon

Re]i(/ence 4.O6OI

George A . Sisson INSURANCE

FIPE — BONDS AUTOMOBILE - OASUALTTT 21 Chidsoy Ave. Eait Havon

EAST HAVEN HARI>WARE STORE Paints —.Glass — Toys

Cleaning Supplies'— Garden Supplies — Household Needs 310 Main St., cor. Elm St ree t

REAL ESTATE WANTED JAMES F. MILANO

265 Main St., East Havon

Insurance, Real Estate Agent Telephone 4-5427

• FOR

Wonderful Values VISIT

CUT h' SEW during our

3rd

ANNIVERSARY SALE Beginning February 12

COMBINED WITH

National Sew and Save Week

February 17 to 24

BARGAINS GALORE 203 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

PHONE 4-4349

Tlio tax panel committee of the Now Haven Chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountant.'!, held a inoetlng on Monday evening. February 10th, a t the home ot Joseph H. Riley. 31 Wilmot Road, Hamdcn. Pinal ar rangements were made for the radio broadcast to be presented by the committee over radio station W.H.N.C. a t 7:15 P.M. Wednesday. February 28th. Tho subject win be "Your Income Tax". Comments will be made by Fjanlt Lat tanzi ot the In ternal Revenue Dent . ,

The committee consists of Chapter ' Prebldefit.' Raymohd J. Connlff of the Seamless.Rubber Co.. Chapter Vice-President. Robert E. Lovett of Griost M(K. Co., Chapter Asst. Secy. Joel Lehrer o( Sound

hiK In Memorial Room. Thursday. March 1 —

7:00 P.M. Jr. and Boy's cho i r 7:45 P.M. Lenten Service, Sermon. Rev. Warren Trout. Rector ot St. Paul's Church In New Haven. Sr . choir meets Immediately after t h e service.

Friday. March 2 — • 3:30 P.M. Children's Lenten Service

IMOMAUGUIN MISSION 101 Dcwcy Avenue

Sunday. February 25 — 0:30 A.M. MornlnK Prayer and

Sermon. Mr. GeorRe Stledler 10:40 A.M. Church School

Monday. February 26 — 3:15 P.M. Children's Lenten Service 7:00 P.M. Choir Rehearsal

YOU .DON'T NEED.MAGIC I T O S E E ' . •

'REXt ' iL im^ HARRISONiPALMER!

For Door-planing I When edge-planing doors be­fore hanging, time con bn saved

> < 1

A

i

f Mill]

NA1U» X ^ H

-WOOD 'v'STOP JiJNJi

[by holding them securely witli a , simple slop made of scrap lumber, suggests American Builder maga­zine. The door stop is made by cutting a V-stiaped notch, three inches wide at the mouth and 12 inches long, in tho piece of wood. Then i t is tacked to the window sill, as shown in the illustration, with two thin casing nails.

with Esther Howell Every living thing must cat In

order to live. No sooner is a baby born than a regular feeding sched­ule Is adopted for him. A person hi [rood heal th eats regularly every day. If for any reason some­one is physically unable to eat . he is fed intravancously. An adequate amount or food is necessary for the body's liealth.

To live spiritually, we must also cat and nourish our spiritual lite. If we refuse to cat of the bread of lite regularly, soonef or later we shall reach the point ot spiritual llstlesshess jus t as people who have fasted for a certain lengtli of time no longer car for physical food.

God's Word has power to give spiri tual/ s t rength to weak and faulty men and women. As the physical body needs vitamins so the spiritual needs of our bodies are supplied with vitamins.

For Vitamin A let us sugRcst Action. Jesus said, "Go yo into all the world." Unselfish efforts to help our fellowmen will show oin-love for the Master and help us to grow in faith and truth. Vita­min A-Actlon is a vital element in the chr i s t ian growth.

For Vitamin B—wc suggest Brotherhood—the wclfato. of our fellow men should ue our great in­terest. In the Weymouth t r ans ­lation of I cor . 13:4-7 we read, "Love knows no jealousy. Love does no t brag; is not conceited. She is no t unmannerly, nor selfish, nor irritable, not" mindful, of v^rongs. She does not rejoice in injustice, but Joyfully sides with the t ru th , s h e can over-look faults. SHc is full of hope, full of endurance." Each ot us needs a plentiful supply ot B-Brotherhood.

Wha t would be better for Vita­min C than Courage?' After Paris had fallen to the invading armies in the recent 1 war, and the hopes of the people had been crushed, there appeared from England an airplane flying hlgli, and it began to skywrlte the word "Courage" in French. ' 'And., as the Parisians looked up)they gathered,hope and courage teat soon woiild come from across the channel, help and deliverance. And so today It we lift our eyes to heaven, help will come to us from God if we .will bo courageous.

For Vitamin D we choose Devo­tion. As we read and pray we prevent spiritual disease and de­velop courage and devotion.

For Vitamin E there is Enthusi ­asm. The element of enthusiasm is very Important in carrying the message of t ru th to others.

In order to grow spiritually we

iteforaCrulsef

Wear white :ind you're a l-v.'.iy.'; right on .'i cruise. This, typical cruise .';uit designed IW; Robby Lcn has the added a' d-i jvantage of a matching coat Ihalj imoy also serve as a topper for '.T dress. Made of a Gclaneso; sharkskin fabric ot acolatoj rayon;,in white, the trimming; "stripes" , are ot aqua gros-i grain riblion. The bathing suit! is snugly lined with tricot and) lightly boned through the un-i Iderarm scams. Cruise fashions' lintroduccd this winter will set. tho fashion trend for ne,\t' !sumnicr's boachwcar., ' ' '

must have a n ample dally supply of those Important vitamins: Vita­min A—Action; B—^Brotlierhood; C—Courage; D—Devotion; E—En­thusiasm. May God help each of us to reacla this goal through prayer and the study of His Word.

CHIMNEY REPAIRING Masonry done Reasonably

WrMa: SEBY FICHERA BOX 97, EAST HAVEN

or PHONE 4-5571 after 3 P.M.

9 W '

,ANtaComcJ!lh!l]OnN

JUST MAIL AN ORDER! SEATS TO JUNE 2 AT FOUOWINQ PRICES:', Evtf.i }i.SO, 4.30,3.60, 3.00. Mah. Wxf.J '

.& Saf.t )3.60, 3.00, 3.40, 1.30. lax. Incl.» Sfaft aU»inai» dal»i w»U In adrano. I,

Cncloi* ilompttf, ttU-addrttitd tnv*topf.\^ BARRYMORE THE*., 239 W. 47 St., N. Y. 19

Scrlber Corp., George R. Ladner of Security Insurance Co.. Thomas' V Creavon of Seward and Monde, Alfred B. Miller of Yale Coopera tive Corp.. Reginald H. Brighten stein of N.y.. N.H. & H.R.R. Co and Joseph H. RUey of the Safety Car Heating and Lighting Co.

Chapter President. Raymond J. Connlff of West Haven announced that tlie next eeneral meeting of the Chapter will be held in the Town House on Tuesday, February 27th a t 0:45 P.M. Tlie meeting will a t t rac t many of the pas t presidents as it is "Past President's Night" The main feature of the meeting will be a debate and the subject will be "Are Fixed Costs Fixed?" Leonard W. Smith of The- Rockbestos Products Corp., will take the af­firmative side and the neRatlvc aosltion win by taken Donald R. Tiiompson of Snow-Nabstedt Gear Corp.. and the moderator will bo Emit Monde of Seward and Monde.

• « ^ ,

'V7AT0H£S and DIAMOICDB

SONDERGAARD 250 Main Street Branford

Tel. 8-9132

S. J. ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping

Septic Tanks and CeSspooli Phom 4-398B

112 Silver Sands Rd. East Haven

From where I sit... /^. Joe Marsh

Sometimes Good

Intentions Aren't Enough folks a In'c'n no siiiesliow. Ask 'em to think of the other follow!"

From where I sit, some of us need to be reminded occasionally that even Ihoiigh our intentions arc good wc may be unfairly inter­fering. Whether it's blocking tho right-pf-way of lire eq.ulpmcnt or criticizing a person's right to en­joy a temperate glass ot beer now and then—the American Way is <u give way, and give the other fellow his fair "shore of the iroad!"^'

That fire a t the Griliin place didn't do imiclt damage last week, hut Volunteer Chief Blurphy was pretty angry about it. Spoke to some of us over dinner and a bottle of beer.

"Gritlin'a farm is a good mile from town," ho said. "Aiid by the time we'd dodged nil the people pn tlio Itigliway who wore going lo watch, wo liadn't a minute to waste.

"Then blamed if.those slght-.leer.'i lindn't parked cars right in Griffin's driveway and there was a mob of people milling around tho •house—juat gawl?ing. Joe', tell

Cuiiyrinlil, Wai, VnitrtI Slalfi Brewers Foun(l<\lion

Capitol Theatre 8 8 1 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN '

Thurs., Fri., Sat.,

Feb. 22.23-24

The Halls of

Montezuma

- A L S O -

Gasoline Alley

OPEN THURSDAY TILL S

PICTURES

LAMPS

10 to 80% Savings All Items on MAIN FLOOR

All Items Sold As-Is—No Returns

• ORANGE ST., a t , CROWN

f |

Thursrfnv. Febrnnro 22. 1951

THROUGH ALL THE DAYS

At Anzio and Oitinawa, and Inchon and Taogon—w /man nskcd or his comrade on liis right or on liis left: "Aic you Catholic or Baptist; Jew or Episcopalian?" No man asl^ed aught, All had faith—and understanding.

A wounded comrade cried for help from the buttle zone. Those two, or half dozen, who bx'avoly crawled through enemy fire to rescue him never paused to question Ills religion, his color.or his race.

In Korea, too, as in.the battle zones of that last World VVar, fighting men paused in tho lines to listen to the "Mammy" singing of a man now dead—Al Jolson. Nobody called Al Jolson a Jew though his father had been a cantor in the synagogue. They called him great—a great American.

' Yet back home there are those who divide themselves from others who are ,as loyal to democratic Ideals, as faithful to American dreams. They mentally point a scornful finger to say: "They are not like us; they arc Jews"—or Methodists or Catholics.

That is where brotherhood must bcgin-^in the minds of men and women. Superficial surface fraternizing is meanin.q-Icss. It serves no lasting purpose to gather once a year willi arms entwined and to dwell vocally upon the virtues of brother­hood—if what is said and done then ends there.

The true spirit of Brotherhood Week is, based on under­standing. It must be' deep in the heart and in the mind, func­tioning not just today or in Brotherhood Week but through all the days and weeks—functioning for America in the American pattern of tolerance and understanding. This newspaper is happy to add its voice in lauding the aims of the celebration and in urging all citizens to take part in "Brotherhood Week" which is being observed throughout the nation this week.

THE BRADFORD REVl£W • EAST HAVEN NEWS

LET 'S LOOK

T H E BOOKS

with ALBA M. FRATONI

OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMal

WASHINGTON'S V\ AS THE HARD WAY

T''b"i"l"PHiiiji»i»i ivi%ii%T-rvi»mw Paqo Thrsfl

RUBBING ELBOWS

Altec T. Peterson

MAGDA by Maurice Hindus CDoubleday & Co.. $3.00: up 314)

I'd .say all of us have clthM known or heard of some immigrant who has been In America twenty or twenty-five years and h a s accom­plished all he has set out to do. Yet few of us has observed a t close range the accomollshlnR of this gigantic feat, for it ' is .lust tha t Most generally, the immlKrant en­tering the United States has no more tools than his raw. natural abilities and an intense desire 'to pick the gold oft the streets' . We rarely witness the heartbreak a t not having the simplest of all tools-knowledge of the lanEuage—or a feeling of this fantastic land of ours—the humilinition of being call­ed, "forelgner"-^the ridicule of, an accent. AH these. thinRs and more must the newcomer surmount.

When these obstacles a re over­come, i t is usually because the per­son has di'eamed long of coming to

' America—and his goal has been kept unswervingly before him. There are many who haven' t the strength for the long hard fight before them, and soon they settle, amonest their own people and lose the faith and dream which brought them here. Then there are tliose who come from Europe where land is a t a premium—not to be shared, unless you are wpalthy. They come -with the vision which our country's size and wealth nourishes: they come with an unquenchable desire to land. For these there arc no ha rd ­ships, nothing but the learning and ploughing ahead, for each minute I malt6s good rcadlnB:.

brings them inciiing closer to llieir dreams.

In Magda. Mike Koziol ccmcs from Poland to live in a boaraihE house In Brooklyn. But it is not for him to live simply amongst his o\vn people. He still has his dream—even in Brooklyn—the dream of land and his faith tha t he would some day own some.

Because of this dream, he be­comes the hired hand ot Titus Lock-wood. Althougli Titus is a tacticurn man. he has special patience with Mike for lie is so eager to learn all there Is to know about the land and farming. But it Isn't all work on the farm, for next to the Lockwood farm lives Magda BaJtter. Dan's frustrated wife. Magda. a Polish girl born here, has transformed Dan's farm into an enchanting place of .beaut.v. In* short time.' Mike is madly In love with Magda. b u t " ven his love doesn't deter him from his Ingrained desire for land. *

Sometime after Mike's, arrival. Dan hires Yurko. a Polish boy. to work for him. and Mike and Yurko are drawn into a comradeship which can only be known between two Immigrants of the same country. Soon Mike learns of the secret being shared by Magda and Yurko—he is the father of Magda's expected child. -

Mike leaves for Texas, where his dream comes to life. He becomes the owner of a i-anch. After thir ty-five years—about which the author tells us nothing—he returns to find Magda.

Mr. Hindus has done a nice lob in MApDA. I t 's a light noyel and

T H E GENIUS op G E O R G E W A S H I N G T O N AS A LEADER, A N D H I S

FORCEFULNESS AS A MAN STEMMED FROM A OUALITV HIS NEIGHQORS EARLV liEMARKED O N - / I W UNUSUAL ARILITY FOIi. "APPLVINO HIMSELF'TO THeUOB AHEAP.

A s A SOLDIER, AS COMMAMDER.-IN-CHIEF, H? TRANSLATED THIS QUALlry INTO A SRIM DETERMINATION, AN ENORMOUS CAPACITV FOR, WORK, TO WIN THROUGH AGAINST ALL DISCOURAGEMENTS

- IN THE C O L O N I S T S ' FIGHT FOR FREEDOM. To MEET THE THREAT OF WAR. THAT OUR. OEMOCRACy FACES

TODAY, ALL OF US MUST "APPLY O U R S E L V E S " T O THE JOB AT HAND- THE TASK OF DEFENDING AND MAINTAIN/NO THE FREEDOM THAT WASHINGTON WON FOR US THE HARD V\IAYi

WsMgM^MMs^&M^sfia^^^^^i^

WHATNOTS Tomorrow night The lur will fly— Collins returns

From his "bye-bye."

BY FAITH! .by Ruth Evls

By PaithI Wc learn to "sec" ahead ThouKli eyes be dimmed by

Sa tans "fog"! By Fai th! We walk Gods'- narrow

path . Kept .safe! While "doubters" fall

In "bog"!

By Fai th! We "sail" "seas".

No fear for life! "lielm"!

By Faith! We keep on on" I

When all. — seems "sight".—His Realm!

By

Ufcs' stormy

God's at the

'keening

Io.st. — wc

Fai th! There's nothing.—we can't do!

No' trouble we can ' t strugEle from!

By Fai th! Wo keep our F a i t h -with Him!

Faithful, — until. — His Kingdom Come!

MISS HOMER HOME . Miss Elaine S. Homer. R.N., of 243

North High Street, recentlv flew home from Chicago. 111. Miss Homer has been vltiting Mr. and Mrs. For­est Brundage cf Angola. Ind. Mrs. Brundage i.s the former Lillian Frantz of 48 Hushes Street.

The coal industry will require at least a million tons of steel to carry on its operations during 1951.

(Hljf Srattfnrh %imvi. (ESTABLISHED IN 1028)

AMD

®l|t Eaat %mtw N?UJB , PUBLISHED EVERY TltUHSDAY MBYEJl LESHINE aud JOHK E. LOEB,

FublUbars WILLIAM J. AHEBN. Editor

Alice T. FeUrsoii, AsBoclate Editor

TUB BBAUrOBD EEVIEW, INC. 7 Rose Street Tel. 8-2431 Branford

THE EAST HAVEN NEWS Tol. Bralllord 8-2131

P. 0. Box 215 East Haven

SUBSOBIPTION S2.50 tier year, V^rable lii advance

ADVEBTISING BATES OK APPLICATION

Entered an second class matter October 18 1»28, at the Post Ofllce at Branford, Conn., under Art of March 3, 1807.

The Bevlew and Tlie News welcome contrl-bntlons from readers upon any subject of nuhlic interest. All communications must be SlBnedl Blgnatures will be vrithbeld upon re ',ues'. Aionymoua contributions wiH be dis qregarded.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES n R S T CHURCH OK CHRIST,

SCIENTIST, NEW HAVEN' During the construction of our

new church edifice all services and Siindiiy. School are held,, a t the Hamden Hall Country Day. School. 1108 Whitney Avenue. Hamden. Sunday Services are a t 11 A. M. and 4:30 P. M. Sunday School is a t 11 A. M. Tlie Wednesday evening testi­mony meeting is a t 8. The Reading Room Is located in the Liberty Building; 152 Temple Street, and is open weekda.ys from 9 to 8:45 and Wednesdays to 6. ALL ARE IN­VITED. - L

"Mind" will be the subiect of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday. Febru­ary 25, 1951.

Tho Golden Text is from Psalms 33:11. "The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts of hts hear t to all generations;"

Selections from the Bible include the following: '.For who ha th known the mind ot the Lord, tha t he may Instruct him But we have the mind of Christ. (I Cer, 2:16)

Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip­tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, in­clude the following (p. 205): When we fully understijnd our relation to the Divine, we can have no other Mind but His.—no other Love, wisdom, or t ru th , no other sense of Life, and no consciousness of the existence of a mat te r or error." ,

mm HEART DISEASE

Harold Roganson now on active duty with U. S. Navy following re­call from Reserve last Friday Keported to New York City...;.... Mr. and Mrs. J. DePwest Venter spent last weekend ^ki ing up Montreal wa.v Commander John P. Mor­gan of East Haven Legion liow with Enqulst firm on Rogers Street Was a new path created by oil tha t Republican scurrying across ' the Green last Monday night?. There was more to namiiiE the new G.O.P. Town Committee chairman tlian met the eve........Last week ot ex­tended pollio drive .Get returns in to Mrs. Donald Thompson Local Bed Cross big WIES bewilder­ed a t lack of public support in pro-.iects Bill Mischler gets draft okay Will leave with next con-t lnsent Bill, witli Dave Marsh and Bill Hinchey thoroughly en.iov-ed their basketball stint asainst the All American Red Heads last Tues­day,a t Arena Hinch .said he felt like a little boy when dancing wltii iris six. four opponent a t a recep­

tion later. Fergus Mooney in town oyer the

week-end visiting,, Ills wife and family whileson.Vattiirce day fur--lough frora^his Heavy Tank Com­pany duties a t Camp Pickett. Va. ........ Mr. and Mrs. John P.-Manley of Indian Neck spotted a t New Haven's Dog Show in Arena lost Sunday , Spent most of tlicir time locking a t the Boxers Their pride. "Monte Manley of Mpn-towese" was sidelined because he cut his right foreleg on the ice last Friday and had six stitches taken

Local Catholics planning a four ciaurch pllgrlmaEe by • car in May

Don't forget car registrations by Februai-y 28th Kacevs de­lighted wltli reception a t St, Theresa's Church last Thursday ....

Swing Into Short Beach in .near future Garden Club enthused over getting Bert Harwell National Audubon Society representative for Its Library open meeting .slated Friday evening. March 2 ....;... No .idmlsslon ;.. • .

FIKlilMEN LIJGISLATION General A.osembl.v mcmbera fic-

Quentlv work beyond the noriuul line 01 dutv. So it wn.s tha t on a recent day a notice apponrca in the dally Buleltln tha t anyone In­terested in Volunteer Fire D e p n u -nicnts should report tha t day in room 411.

Matters ciGiicernIng volunteer llrcmen do not all foil into a single committee. One item might bo re-icrred to the committee on Public Health and Safety, another to the JiKllcmry. to Cities and Boroughs or State Parks and Forests. To seg-rccate only lliose portnlnlng lo this .•subiecl is somewhat of n task.

As happens in many other groups of interest, someone will ask for a Kiithcring of those.interested par t i ­cularly in legislation for a succinc i'.roup, be it aviation, veterans, farmcr.s or whnt-iiave-viou, Out of .iuch 11 gathering can come tho ccnipllntion ot bills on tha t one •subiect which is passed along to the IcKlslators who register Inter­est. Such groups do not, of them-.selves conduct hearings or talte ac-lli^n. but It is one of the methods 11 legislator employs to become In­formed,

1'liere was a large at tendance In Room 411. among them your' two Branford Representatives.

While strictly not a volunteer llrcmen bill, undoubtedly ono in wlilch Ihev are Interested espoclal-Iv. are the four listed under tlio heading of "gambling" and which (cnccriis bazaars. ralTlcs. .games of chance, bingo prizes and use of Pin ball machines, the last two being the lenst'controverslal.

Three have to do with appropria­tions. tralnljiE and mutual assis­tance. Another four provide for the "color of headlights" on the imto r vehicles of flrcmt.i on route to llrcs. I

Of .a prevention nature is ono asking for prohibition of woodland fires under defined circumstances: regulations iii', places of omplioy-ment: fire protection pools: dumn fires: and the control and sale of nrowork.s.

Certain civil defense proposals are interesting to flrefiglitcrs as ore compensation proposals of forest wardens and forest lire fighters-conservation of' woodlands and state forests.

Several would provide for pen­sions and retirements.

General Tree Care Vital In Control Of Dutch Elm III

The Hornets now, Will .seek a nest. High over all In the "B" test.

Tonciicrs flock to midwinter v.acatlons..„,'...Mr5. Archibald Med-

. lyn will re turn Fiiiday after an unannounced trip and Irene En­qulst Haglund with her personable grnndnlece. Gall Cunningham, are on their way back from Washing­ton, D.C. by train Mire Marshall and Mrs. Ernest Wood motor ' to Florida The Wallace ' Footes leave for the southland Friday

It isn't generally noised about yet but another steel milling plant is planning on building near Harry Johnson's on the North Main Street cut-off Mrs. Raymond Hemmlng's activities ore curtailed because of a virus Infection More than t h a t doctors say that genuine flu has been indicated here Buss Melckle and Howard Gebel will visit t he town's factories in an a t tempt tp get blood donors for the coming Bloodmobile visit

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Warner planninR to leave Branford next

fall. Special Board ot Finance meet­

ing on Tuesday n igh t voted three thousand dollars towards tho town's .share of a new sidewolk a t Short Beach and two grand must be raised by^Short Beach and Granite Bay residents State will suppl.y additional five New trouble looms from the residents since speeial taxes will be burden­some to landowners Suval's De­par tment .store in t h e - m i d s t of renovations New tile floor being laid and new fixtures will replace old ones Sarah Suva! due nome soon after mid-winter cruise to Bahamas and Bermuda Mrs. Catherine Krayling of Bridgeport, formerly Mrs. Ross of Stony Creek, feeling better after a serious operation in John Hopkins In Maryland Sympathy to the family of Otto Kneuer who died this morning after a short Illness ..^...Hls passing is a distinct loss.

Though rain and cold Keep my head bobbin' Don't bother much— Just sew a lobin.

Beginning right now, every hbme owner who has elms on his property can help wage an all-out war against the insidious elm -bark ' beetlo,i carrier . of Duch elm dtsoasc. '

Most Impor tan t thing ho can, do. is take steps to mainta in his elm in good growing , vigor. This, along witli removal and destruction of dead and broken branches and fallen timber, eli­minates tho Insect's breeding places. . Weakened elms, as well as ollmwood which lias not dried out, are indst at tract ive for beetle egg laying. Researchers find tha t in a locality, tho more Insects there are tho more disease there will be.

Where elms wore declining last year it Is best to have a quollfled tree man look them over advlncs F , R. Lancaster, Davoy Tree Expert company pathologist. Even In Winter, a tree surgeon can tell when a tree is making poor growth and can do ' .something about it. He can tell iiow much or how little growth has been made by the appearance of the twiyis and the bark. At the same time, ho can find clues of insect a t tack from entrance lioles and check for

Mnny Kovonimcnt ofticlalit F,ny piTscnt n n t i o 11 u 1 inf\ itinii is ciUlROil, in pnrt, by too muclv lunney beliiK in circulatlnn. Rul niu>llior flot of odlciuls tnnlv n dif-ferent nclion lo solve Norway's Innnlion, nccordlnB to ECA Bul­letin #1050.

Mni-slmll rinn $130 million lo: "(lomlmt infln- tlonnry p r c s -Rurcs rcsuUlnff from llio v.\-ccsnlvcnmnimt o f m o n e y pumped I n t o the nat lou*B economy clur-hxg the will." In oiUer coun­tries American

SS"

Klvcs Noiu.l^

W. Hnrclor In.ipnycrs' ilollnr.H have liccn given lo light dcllntlon.

* • * "It Is liopcd," observers re­

mark, "Ihai if nny city is bomb. ed dctcnse olTlcinls will niu'eo.

* • * "OtlierwlRe some will order

wnlcr poured on (lie binro; ot'hcra will order Knaolliic luimpcd on llio flnmcii."

* * t "I slinll expect llio Fodernl

Trade Commlasioii lo be alert and vigorous In Us enforcement," Pros. Tnimnn signliiK llio anil. merger bill doslRncd la plug n gap In antl-lrust laws.

* * * Bui, small liusIiicsA leaders

nak, will tills mean Jiisi more "Up service," as, Wendell Borgc, former lioad or (lie Dcpt, of .Tiis-llec Anil-Trust Divlslnii, labelleil nnli-lrusl ciiforccincnl Tor tliu past 35 years licforo a Congres­sional ooininlllec.

* • *' Anll-lnisl I o w a eiitorccmont

proteellng Iho public Is ilm re-sponslblllly of UIQ Justice Dc-parlmcnl and the Federal 'Bi'ado ©Nitiontl rrderillfln of Indtptniltnl llililngpi

Cominlsiiion. Tlierc Is great con­cern over the work ot the FTC.

# ^ if

ConpirciR lias never, dcspllo roqucslH Ironi organized small business, given llio FTC enough luoiioy lo do » Job. During Uio present sesalnn, organUcd small business will again urge Con­gress lo act,

• • •» Slmnllnnoously, Congress w i l l

also scrullni7.o the entire FTC orRiiiVlzathm lo sec It the money will be properly spent, as a horse led to water cannot bo mndo to drink. This probo hns already slnrtod, A report just released by the House .Small Business Commlltoo apolllBhIs Blaring do-llclcnclcs In Uie FTC.

* * * The report states Internal strife

and olTlce politics pervade-tho agency, Tho report also refers lo a "premium placed on lutor-onioc deals, Htratcglo alliances'," etc. Investigating Congressmen also round that Iho II'O is niilll Into small cliques with every division Jealous of any powers given any other division.

» • • • The House Small Business

Commlllce nlao licenses Iho PTC of Jumping on a horso and gal­loping olT In all directions,

• • • Investigators round the FTC

Tailed to rollow up on oases. H'hyJ CouRrcssincn arc dctor-mlticd to f ad out. Next week there'll tie more facts.

* • * Everybody Imuws .ininll ncws-

pupors are plagued with a short­age ot nowoprlnl, also cxliorbl-lant newsprint iirlcos. ': '•,

• * • » ' •

That Is, everyone know.s,eNCcpt apparently Itlnrshall Plan olli-olals, who have given 91 inllltan worth of iicwsprtnl to Ireland, or Iho equivalent of a year's supply

{Tor 1,00(1 siilislantlal American weekly newspapers, " •

• / h

Old Stone Church Notes Frirtn.v, Kcbrunry 23

0:30 P.M. Covered dish supper at the parsonage, 583 Thompson Ave. for members of the Parlsli in Sectors 8 and 11.

Saturday, l''chruary 24 Senior Pilgrim Fellowship Dunce

Parish House. "Dungaree Hop" for High School age boys and girls in tho Community. Small admission fee. Kntertainment. s tunts and re­freshments.

Sunilny. Fcliriiary Z.'i Oi'lS A.M. Church School

11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Ser­vice. Rev. James E. Waory. Pa.stor. Sermon Topic "Pour Ways \o Meet Crisis". Music by tho Senior and Junior Choirs. • S;00 P.M. Junior Pilgrim Fellow­ship. BUBlnoBB Meeting and Wor­ship Service. Bowling Party lo fol low.

7:00 P.M. Senior Pilgrim Fellow­ship. Business Meeting and-Worship

ffB. r fffi. 2i

BULLARDS Open Thursday Till 9 P. M.

CLOSED MONDAY

Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45

ELM STREET AT ORANGE

The linli thai had til come

,1. lie two main rtmis to Hie solution of life's prob­lems, divergent UIOUKII they may have scorned to he, are llie way of Sclciico and tlie wny of Hcligion,

Tlieso t w-o patliB converge in Cliristiuii Science. Today llie rntioiial thinker finds logic, supiiortcd by proof, in tlio religious tliiiikcr's dtfep convic­tion of a primal cause, or intelligence, culled GocI,

Science and religion can now agree, for ilirougli the Clirls-lian Science Icxtlwok, ".Science and Ucultli witli Key to tlie ScripturcB," iiy Mary Balicr I' ddy, tiie actual Science of Gliristinnity has been revealed.

This great Ixmk shows, liirougli reason and revelation, llie solution to problems of licnitli, supply, or of any other kind. I t may Ixs read or ob­tained at all Cliristian Science Itcadiug Hoonis. The coupon is also for your use. •

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM , 152 Temple Street

New Haven O Enclosed is $3 for a copy of "Scienc* and llcnllh with Kf y 10 the Srripliiren" hy Mury Uakrr l.dd^.

Name , ,—,^

Aildrpas .. .1.

strangling roots, poor fertility, soil pacKlng, wetwood disease and other tree aliments.

The Davey authori ty odvocaten a five-point program to curb spread of Dutch elm dlsca.se: (1) aood tree care practices to keep elms vigorous; best Insurance against beetle breeding. (2) Prun­ing, all dead, broken and weakened branches. (3) Fertilizing. This can bo done any time the ground Is not frozen. (4) Burning of all largis fallen elm branches. (5) Spray­ing with DDT before leaves un­fold and again later in , tiic summer. The beetles whlcli like to lay eggs in weakened trees arc tliwarted In carrying the disease to heal thy trees if tlirouph spray­ing hns been done. Beetle contact w u h DDT Is fatal.

Service. Sijclai program to fqllow. Thursday. March 1 / *

G:30 P.M. Rehearsal for /Junior Choir: '0:3 0P.M. RehcnrsaiJ 'or In­termediate Choir; 7:30 PJM. . Re-licnrsal tor Senior Choir. ' '

^

The answers lo/overyday Insiirniico' pr/jl)Ioms *

By nay Plfant, Jr.

QUESTION: 1 undorstand only 107, ol tho SIO.OOO iiro insurance policy wc have on our hnuso applies to tho garage. Wo licvo recently built a playrooni over our garage a t consldorabla ox-ponso and I v/ould llico to know how to Insure the Increased value.

ANSWEB: Tho garage m a y bo Insured separatoly and it would be wise to handle it that way in tho circumstances you describe.

• If you'll .'iddre.s.'i your own insurance questions to thts office, we'll try lo give you the correct answers anil Ihcre will be no charge or obligation of any Icind,

Palmer - PBant 260 M a i n St. Dranford 8-1729

Such a gay way to'play!

shoe-but tons on g ingham

A new touch in sporl fashions...frivolous pearl shoe j buttons on high-spiriled ginghom ploldl Here is llie - SHIP 'n SHORE you'll live in for your life of ease. Re-j ! laxin' in action with its back pleats, long tails, two-way i collar. In a merry medley of Sanforized, colorfost plaids, ! sizes 30 to 40. It's one of our colorful collection of I SHIP 'n SHORE ptqid blouses. ' ,

• t'amoua SHIP 'n SHORE (luaHty as advertised in Icudino fashion viayazines and I I F E , ^ ,

ROBBINS DEPARTMENT STORE 22H iVlain St. Bi-;inloi'cl «-i(),'«

I •'"' J'

i:..^^^*.a.V^..?fci^w.»i;<r^-.^^V^tt*a*'^'twfcfel^,^^(^..^^^ f-ss^^^^^^^^^^^^S>^W^SSS^m^ U ~i'T't?^? ^^'^jjs I tnSr . ,

i t ' age F o u r

w

u

Janice Wilson Weds Pvt. Edward Cooke

Mr, and Mrs. Robert H. .Wil.son Of Main Street, s tony Creek, Bran-ford, announce the marriage of their daughter, Janice Aiiecn, to Pvt. Edward A. Cooke, USA, sn of Mr. and Mr?, Addison Cooke of Boston fos t Road, Branford. The wedding took place on Saturday evening, a t 8 o'clock In the home of the bride's parents . The Rev, Arnold R. Vail, minister of the Stony creek Congregational Church officiated.

The bride, who was given In marriage by her father, was a t ­tended by her sister, Mrs. Louis Hlldebrand of Charlottesville, Va., a.s matron of honor. Mr. Louis Van] Egghen served as best man,

A reception for

C. of C. Hears About Green, Expressway And Civil Defense

JTHE BHANFORD REVIBW-EAST HAVEN NEWS

Civil defense, the current .condi­tion of the oreen, and the express­way which the State will eventual­ly construct through Branford, wore of primary concern a t the Branford chamber of Commerce's monthly dinner meeting a t How­ard Johnson's last Thursday.

The beauty of the orecn . It was pointed out. Is being marred both fay the papes and littef which have been allowed to accumulate

par ty and members of the Iminedl ate families was held In the home of the bride's parents.

and also by the automobile parking which tends to encroach jnore and more on the Oreen proper and less

. t h a n over on the proscribed road-the wedding! way.s. The deep ruts which have

Hotchkiss Grove Girl Weds Geo. Chouljian

,Mlss Arlone Jo.'jcohlne Keshlan, daughter of Mr. and)Mrs. Henry G. Keshlan of Hotchkl.ss Grove. Bran­ford, formerly of Waterburv. was married to Mr. George J. ClioulJlan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob K. ChouHlan of Nnucatuck. Wednes­day afternoon. February 14. at 1 o'c"i:':k In Dwlght Chapel of Yale University. ,The Rev. Sidney Lovott dfUclated. .

Tlio bride ' at tended Pembmkc College In Brown University, and is a B.S. graduate of Lesley CoUcBC of Cambridge. Mass.. 1050. Mr. Choul-iian, a Navy veteran of World War II, is a graduate of Ynle Unlver-••Uv. inSO. He ha.f been doing grad­uate work a t Columbia University. |

Evelyn Knapp Engaged Mrs. Katherino Knapp of Stony

I Creek. Road, Branford, announces the ; engagement of her daughter, Evelyn Roberta, to Mr. Robert N.

fe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. ;e of Hamden and Indian Branford. Janicke Is a member of tlic • States Naval Reserve,

oho >jut oficvory three freight ears on \Amerlcan railroads trans ports'coal

RE-LVHOLSTERING At Mbdorafo Cost . . .

, By ExWrt Craftsmen

Castle^ Shop DECOiUTORS

Designers and K'^anufacturors of Living Rooin Furniture

All work done f ight on our premises

PHONE 4-1493 ?2e MAIN STREET ' EAST HAVEN

resulted from this Indiscrlmlnatlng parking, Including overnight, liavo caused the Green to becqmo an eyesore from most any vantage point It was observed. Reginald Baldwin was designated by presi­dent Sal A. Petrillo to study the nltuatlon and submit a report a t the March general meeting.

Despite the fact that the pro­posed route for U. S. Route 1 through Branford has not been re-lon.sod, Solly Donadlo recommended that now is the time for the Cham-bet and olflclals of the State High­way Department to get togetiior In order to discuss 'the most doslr-nblo locations for entrances and exits, which are a t,own responsi­bility. I t was explained tha t pre-.•jontiv there are three routes under consideration, and tha t the olllolals of the Higliway Depar tment are aiixlou.i to cooperate with the towns througii which the high way will pass.

A suggestion was made t h a t a road be constructed nor th of Main Street, extending from Hillside Avenue to Harrison Avenue, in order to ease the existing conges­tion In the center of Branford. I t was stated tha t the responsibility for th i s should rest with the town, because tlio, net result would be growth of tile community through now business area and Increased parking. Parking meters, action on which was postponed until the next meeting, wore cited as but the first step in a t ta in ing this goal.

Speaking as director of Civil Defense tor Branford, petrillo said thnt intense efforts for prepared ncss were no cause for panic. He said t ha t by being so prepared our minds should be eased so t h a t we can view the whole mat ter more Ihtelllgontly. Everyone Including teachers and older s tudents ought to be qualified in the adminis tra lion of first aid, and a t least one occupant In every home .should be

Thur sq l ay , F e b r u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 5 1

S l i o w n a b o v e a r e meinber . s of t h e cl ior i is a n d p r i n c i p a l s for t h e c o m i n g Legfon V a r i e t y S h o w l i s t ed fo r the h i g h s c h o o l a u d i t o r i u m F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g s . (P l io to by L u c a s )

•Garden Notes

E A R L C O L T E R "THE PHOTOGRAPHER IN

YOUR TOWN" 228 Main St., Branford

Phono,8-35ll

restawanf Let us Do Your Baking

F r e s h B r e a d a n d P a s t r i e s D a i l y

Jim and Nino's RESTAURANT and BAKERY ]

North Main Street Tel. 8-0271 Branford

ORAND RE-OPENING OF BRANFORD'S MODERN RESTAURANT

AND BAKERY

4 P. m. F R I D A Y February 23rd.

The Popular Jim and Nino

ITALIAN-AMERICAN DINNERS Will Be Served Friday Evening

also

Apizza—Beer—Submarine Sandwiches pizza t o T a k e O u t — 5 c E x t r a Api!

THE FRAQILE DAY The World Is made of glass this

Winter day, , Even a b rea th migh t sha t te r It

' away, The grass is plus a n d needles,

crystal bent And dvory hemlock wears an

o rnamen t Of dlainonds pendant s e t l n c a r v e n

Jade. . f h o , b r a n d i e s are of sliver lustre

made ' And mlrrdr-sheathcd. ' Oh. If a wind should blow!

Mortals, bowarci go secretly and . KO.- - : ,

Only on shoe.s of cloud and feather • quill In to ' a day so fragile and so

still. , ESTEBH WOOD.

Mrs. Francis Comnierford, cha i r ­m a n of the V. T. H a m m e r Bird Room h a s been viol t i n e several local schools and • Klving Bird talks to the pupll.'i. The* visits of Ihs school children t o the ' Bird Room will be resumed later wlien the weather Is a trifle more settled. Many robln.i repor ted seen around Branford. Mrs. John Buck reports fifty counted a t the feed­ing station a t Short Beach .

All gardeners have a large or .•:mall rose garden a n n d fourteen new roses have been presen ted for 1951. New roses arc never plent i ­ful. Because of the i r newness, they are Introduced, a s soon as a reasonable amount o f stock Is available. • - . . : •

First Is' " I rene . or '^ .Donmark"

Now, if you're planning; to doU up the interior of your home witU fresh, briUinnc coiors, you can be economy-minded, too! For Pittsburnh Wall-hide Gloss Wnil Pnjnt covers BLOSS I pm ntmosc any surface in a .. CAUON /f* %t^ ^ ^\ single coati TJ "J \ J

MEFFERT LUMBER CO. NOBTH MAIN ST. PHONE 8-3484

PITTSBURGH ^A\H\% ,^/6 dert^/?<hx^eay/

so trained. The Civil Defense s e t u p will be

.similar to t h a t of the l a s t war with an air warden system a n d ground observer corps, the la t t e r to be lo­cated In the center of the town ra ther t h a n along- coastal a reas which win be protected by radar . Sub-dlvlslons will Include the police and fire dopartments, t h e Rod Cross and communications.

For the dissemination of facts about Branford, a Chamber com­mittee on public Infonnfitlon com­posed of Mrs. Frank WTlglcy, Earl Colter, and secretary ,Tohn E. Loob, cx-offlclo, was appointed.

Also present were. Sidney Ward, Ben Medley,, J o h n cnrul l l , Vincent Olordanp, Otis .Chiipman, F rank Kamlnsky, Meyer "Leshuic, George Roth, Geno Nardelln, Lewis Hamil­ton,- Fred Bllcker, Car l Nygard, Ralph Nellson and AVlUiani Owens,

Chicago • Cotton

PRESENIINO THE

D u c K l t i n c l A h o w Englttl i

. . . in 5 chormlno , * color comblna-f-*\ Hons. Somplci on

raquQftt.

'•^'Vti^ 1« E. SJnJ SIroel i i fc,V Now Yoil 22 W J K ! P l i i o 8.1005 • Newmk • BovirtrHillt

JVclcome iWagon^ I'lostess

IVVill Knocic on Y o u r Dooi^' wi th Gif t s & Gree t ings / f rom F r i e n d l y B u s i n e s s

N e i g h b o r s and Y o u r . / .C iv ic a n d Social " (JVclfaro L e a d e r s

On the occasion oli!

T h e Bi r th of a Baby ~ Engagemen t Announce incn t s C h a n g e of residonco A r r i v a l s of N e w c o m e r s to >

Ci ty

"Phono' Now Haven WE3.2326;

(Conrau-Pylc). Originated in Uen-nuirk b.v Svcna Poulseii. This Is n. long v,'antod better white florl-bunda rose with dainty buds. Blooms are good sized, double without being too double and with graceful 'form. The color Is a bright crystalline \Vhlte. Extra hardy, I'hie In bloom and a gem for corsages.

Second—Valentine (Armstrong) .• A new free flowering bright red floribunda with, good sized, semi-double crimson flowers, borne In large clusters. The two and a half Inch flowers hold their rich color v/eli and cover the plant Inter-mlt t tenly with solid bursts of bloom from early spring to late fall. The Plant Is low. bushy and tompact , becoming 18 to 2.4 Inches high and as much across. • '

White Plnnocchlo—(Jackson & Perkins) , Exactly like the parent Finnochlo in performance and growth. White Plnnocchlo differs only In its color and larger flow­ers. The perfectly formed buds of this floribunda rose are borne in (jreat profusion In clusters with often as many ns thi r ty buds on a single *tem. In color the buds, which have the perfect shaoe of the small hybrid teas, are slightly creamy white. The buds open Into clear, pure white two and a half Inch flowers which last for a. long t i m e , in the garden. A vigorous flower, spreading In habit, grow­ing about two feet high and foliage Is dark green annd shiny.

Bravo (Armstrong). Big, bold, brll iant cardinal red hybrid lea. The Iridescent sheen of Its petals gives It a high,.' glowing sparkle t h a t delights fhe 'eye. ' The flowers are large, four to five inches a'cross, quite double, v/lth a plump bud which opens to a big, broad open flower with ruffled petals. Bushy habi t of medium height.

First LovevStArmstrong). Long, s l e n d e r ' b u d s of this new hybrid lea are a lovejy anij delicate shade of pale, dawn pink. Every flower is borne singly, o n ' a long slender stem, perfect for.. cutt ing. They s tand ho t weather Swell and heat provides a . l i t t le variation in color.

Golden Sceptre (Jackson & Per­k ins) . The buds of this hybrid are clear goldftn yellow, long and pointed,: sometimes flecked with red and open .slowly Into a brilliant yellow five Inch flower, well sot off with; glo5.sy, dark, green loaves.

Happiness. (Conrad-Pylo). A brilliant red hybrid tea, good rose for cutt ing, very firm and long.

Opera' (Jackson & Jerk ins) . Hy­brid • tea, yellow prange, flushed with scarlet a t the , t ips .

Suzon ' 'Lotthe. ;..(Conrad-Pyle). Hybrid tea, peach colored centers, oute^ petals of pearly pink.

Symphonic (Conrad-Pyle). Hy­brid tea, large buds . of crimson rose, slowly open . their crystal petals of carmine pink.

Volcano (Jackson & Perkln.'i). Hybrid, tea, deep.-:;carmlne buds v/hlch expand, slowly J to large cherry red blooms.

Queen-Of the Lakes (Totty 's) . A Wiohuriana hybrid tea, com­monly called Sub Zero, Hybrid tea rose, deep velvety crimson, abun­dant rich, dark green foliage.

Treasure Gold (Totty's) A Wl-chur iana hybrid tea, brilliant yellow, deeply scalloped edges .splashed with red, dark foliage,

Major Bradley Prann j Elizabeth Maddern Is Is At Maxwell Field j Capped At Ceremony

Ralph L. Bowers Visits Son fit Dartmouth College

The second annual Freshman Father 's Week-end was-' held a t Dartmouth Collcgo February 10-18 with 250 fathers of Diirtmouth freshmen from all 'sccllons of the nation visiting their sons in Han­over.

Among those a t tending were Ralph L, Bowers of Howard Ave­nue, Lanphler's Cove, Branford, father of Peter E. Bulils.

The fathers attended classes with their sons, a te in freshman Com­mons ,slept In college dormitories and had the opportunity to meet with their sons' advLsors and ,va r i ­ous college officials. Included in the weekend program were a father-son banquet and smoker, a swimming meet, a basketball and. a hockey game, and other collegiate activities. This year's a t tendance topped tha t of last year by some fifty fathers.

MaJ. Bradley F. Prann .of Bran­ford, Is presently on duty a t Max-Well Air Force Base, Alabama, a t ­tending the Academic Instructor Course It was announced today by Colonel Leslie G. Mulzor, Maxwell commandant .

Major Prann Is the son of Mr. and M r s . C . Perry P rann of Merl-den. He served In Engltind, Atirlca, ana Italy during World War XI and bis last assignment was as a s tud­en t a t Maxwell. • ,,

The Academic Ins t ructor ' course is of six week's duration and is of­fered by the Air Command apd Staff School seven times each year.

BRANFORD PAIR ON DEAN'S LIST

Two students from Branford a t ­tending the Junior College of Com­merce have been placed on the Dean's List for doing honor work during the past semester.

Mr. Paul 'Valle, Johnson Point, and Mr. Kenneth Colburn, 92 Har-

. bor s t r ee t received this honor Mi.ss Elizabeth Maddern, daugh - ' during the past week when Dean

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mad- ' Kenneth Strelbig announced the dcrn of Montowese Street, a! awards. Both men will graduate a t student nurse .at the Grace-New; the end of the current semester

• !

Haven Nursing School, received her .cap a t a ceremony held Monday I in New Haven.

Following the ceremony, an In­formal tea was held for the class to welcome the parents .

Miss Maddern was a member ,ot the Class of' 1949, Branford High School.

WELCOME NEW SON Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arotskv of

lEmlTsimKil"'to'-prodirce"and &"Sn | J-^e Bos^ton f ost Road, East have competent Instructoi-S for the'ft12?.V."'"='J,..'''^1,..^™^-. °f .a., son. needs of the Air Force.

BE NEIGHBORLY...

...BUT BE SAFE!

SharlnS your cnr Is « friendly tiusture, but if fiiiests arc injured while In your car, they may t'xpt'ct yoti to pay tlioir medlcnl expenses.

To take cnrc of NUCU situation^', valuable Medical Payments feii-t u r c U avaUable with Hartford Automobl lb Insu rance . T h e

: Hmnll cost guarantees payment of medical bills for you and others, hurt while In your car. Call us today Jor complete de-tutls—no obligation.

James P. Kavanaiigh 69 Ivy St. Tol. 8-0063 Branford INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE

tttpt*%tntVnt

UlTrOm .UCIOfHT u< IKDEUHITI COKPMT-

littltri, Ciuicticit

Claudia Stannard Makes Dean's List At Larson College

Hamddn, Feb.: 21—Miss Claudia Stannard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,W.' Claude S tannard , of Mil-ford Road, Branford, Is among the twenty-two girls who. have been placed on the Dean's List a t Lilrson college, for having high averages a t the end of the first semester.- Miss S tannard Is an intensive ..secretarial student, and a diploma candidate.

SON BOKN > ;Mr. and Mrs. William Costello of

Lanphler 's Cove Road announce the 'birth ,of a son. William Aaron, on February 9 In St. Raphael 's Hospital. This Is their second child.

resis tant to black spot. Rod Imp (Conrad-Pyle). Minia­

ture i-ose, originated by DeVink of Holland. Color rich crimson, un ­usually vivid, permanently dwarf and hardy about nine Inches In height. . ' ' rhe . March meeting of the Garden Club will be held Friday, March 2nd at 7:30 p.m. a t the Elackstone Memorial Library. I l lustrated lecture by Bert Har-v;ell from National Audubon So­ciety. Mr.-Harvell will give many bird calls during the pictures. The public is cordially Invited to a t -tf;nd. . .

Robert. In Grace-New Haven Hospital on Saturday. February 17, Mrs. Arotsky Is the former Mary Wagner of Montreal, Canada. He is the couple's first child.

with an Associate in Science de­gree.

FLORIDA VISITORS Following ' five teachers of the

East Haven High School faculty are vacation In Florida: Eileen O'Nell. Alberta Tciothacher. Mary Webber. Edna Herr and Jacauellne Callahan^ -. '•

LUCAS STUDIO Formal and Candid Weddings Portraits - Babies - Commercial

Rm. 9; '256 Main St., East Haven PHONE 4-3939

MRS. H. A. MOODY o customer of-T/io Connect/cut light, and Power Co- says;

V _

I " T h e dec i s ion of -what type of c o o k i n g -we s h o u l d

h a v e ill o u r n e w h o m e w a s easy fo r us, B o t h

H a r r y a n d I h a d b e e n , b r o u g h t u p in h o m e s wi t i i

e lec t r ic r a n g e s a n d n a t u r a l l y n o t h i n g b u t t h e

speed , e c o n o m y a n d c lean l iness of a n e lec t r ic r a n g e

•would satisfy u s . "

T H E C O N M E C T I C U T L I G H T 1 P O W E R C O . '

fficoi IKM'

in E A S T H A V E N i t ' s

M** i ' / i ^ A n t h o n y Marino,

Mgr.

Telephone 4-5973 218 MAIN STHEET (Ne.\t to 1st Nat'l)

^fs easy... with co-^opetation ' Thai's true of a party-line telephone, loo. Party;-Iii;ie service ' is good when everybody keeps colls brief pad allov/s time

between calls.

You're sharing . . . with national defense • Your telephone company has added more talepliones It>

tlio past five years than in its first 48 years. W e plan to ' continue building as fast as Itie national emergency permits.'

Meanwhile, Itie demands for telephone service are sleadll/ rising . • . - for the_mililary . , . for war industry. , - . . forj

'.'civilian defense.

T h u r s d a y . F e b r u a r y 2 2 . 1 9 5 1 T H E B H A N F O R D K E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S P a g e F i v e

PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE INDICATES BUSY YEAR FOR VISITING NURSES

Annual Report of President February 21, 1951

To the Board of Directors and mem­bers ol the Branlord Visiting Nurse Assoeialion, Inc.: This review ot the operations ot

the Branford Visiting Nurse As.socUi-tlon comes at a critical time In world affairs. It is n time when all our energies must be conccntralcd on the mobilization of our resources to .strengthen and safeguard our se­curity.

Recently the statement was made that medical science had progressed more in prolonging lives m the last thirty years than in the previous thirty centuries. In turn the people are becoming more and more ap­preciative of efforts to maintain public health. This is as it should be, for health Is everybody's busi­ness.

In recording the activities of the association .the chairman of tlie Nurse's Committee and the Treasur­er cover the most important details of o u r w o r k . 'I'heir respeolivc re­ports indicate tha t our staff has had a busy year—their efforts help ex­plain why the health of tlie com­munity continues good—and thai our financial condition is satisfac­tory.

In addition to .their communlly services, the nurses have taken part In many other activities. They liave conferred with representatives ul

• the State Department of Health, Branford Cancer Committee, Town Welfare Department, Crippled Chil­dren's Aid Society, ConnecticutTu­berculosis Commission, Veteran'^ Rehabilitation Service, Infantile Paralysis Foundation, Salvation Army, Red Cross and several otiier organizations.

They have attended regional and state nurse meetings and lectures as well as taking courses to ex­pand their proficiency in public health nursing.' The nurses have assisted Dr| Rosenthal in the exam­ination of school and pre-school children. Parents bontlnue to show their interest by attending these examinations. Members of-the staff assisted at the Red Cross Blood bank. They showed films and gave talks at meetings of the Parent Teachers' Association, Girl Scout and other organizations. -

On IWay 9, ,19 and 11, 1950 our third annual X-ray survey was con­ducted. .Over 900 persons W'ere .X-rayed in those throe days. The Connecticut Light & Power Co.; The Southern New England Tele­phone Company and the town au­thorities cooperated with the chair­man, nurses and volunteer workers to make the undertaking an un­qualified success. On July 17th ten chilciron were . transported to the Nathan Hale .'(Salvation Army) camp Ini-SoutliiPpvQntry .-and they, were • brougli't hom(> dii the 29th.

A regional rheeting of the Board Mombers'Organization of the Con­necticut Public Heal th Nursing Agencies was held at the Healtli Center on May 2S. Twenty members were present from several • nearby towns. A number of board mem­bers ot our own association attend­ed the state meetings ot the same organization held in New Haven in March, In Mlddletown in June and in Hartford in October. Your prcsl-

•dent attended the annual meeting ot the Connecticut Tuberculosis As­sociation held in Hartford on Octo­ber 17 as well a s meetings of its board of directors and its program committee during the year.

The 1950 collection of funds from sale of Christmas,Tuberculosis Seals was most gratifying. From tliese supplementary resources we were alile to provide such communlly safeguards as tuberculin tests, X-rays, clinics and nursing service. The association's work wilh chil­dren in these ways Is extremely im­portant. Incidentally two' high school girls who planned to enter nursing school were given sUch as­sistance as was possible.

Routine X-raying of patients by general hospitals lias proven to be one of the most effective procedures In detecting unsuspected chest con­ditions requiring medical treat­ment. The Hospital of St. Raphael has manifested a willlngnes to take on such public health responsil)ili-ties in the direction of .screening all hospital and clinic cases. Since funds were needed for the required X-rav unit, our seal-sale tommitteo joined with those of several nearby towns In making contributions tow­ard the purchase of an X-ray ma­chine by the hospital. Branford residents will derive benelit from this new and close-at-hand service.

"Drive" funds wete substantially

augmented lj.v the proceeds of a most prolltable card party conduc-

Robert G. Ely Is Director Of Sales For Conn. L& P Co.

Robert G. Klv has been named Dheetcr of Sales ID rTho Com-neclicut LlKlit and Fewer Comnanv. it iv.is ann.iiuiccd tcdav by A. V. S, Lindsiev, vice urcsldcnt in char.'je of Sales,

Ffirmers Sound Capitalists, (Nation 'sEcbnoinic Leaders

Short Beach Briefs Jonita S. Schuizo Tel, 8-1148

Robert G. Ely

" i f;ly. who tor some years has directed Industrial sales v.'ork tor Public Service Electric and Gas Company at Newark. New Jersey began his new duties on February 15. " .

Mr. Llnsley also announced tha t Howard W. Memmott, Industrial Power Engineer in the Company's Eastern division, has been ao -Dolnted Industrial IManagcr for the Company and will join the Sales Staff in Waterbury on Acrll 15.

Both Ely and Memmott will have offices in Waterbury until com­pletion of the Company's new general office building in Berlin.

Mr. Ely, a resident of Madison. New Jersey, received his mechani­cal enRlneoring degree' from Cor­nell Ilnivei-sity in 1028. He joined the Public Service Electric and Gas Company in September ot that year

•T-HE IMPORTANCE of the i * farmer in American economy , was highlighted by Thos. J. Wat­son, Intcrnatlonnl Business Ma­chines Corporation Board Cliair-man, in his address to the Now

j York Advertising Club wlien he I Was rcnontly pr&cntcd with the i Club'.^ annual bronto Plaque of

Achievement. "Our farm assets total 127 liillion dollars," Mr. Watson said, "and our farmers with their more than 00 per cent ctiuity in their farms have the soundest capitalistic position of all." Mr. Watson described the farmers as having an influence on • everything done in the Uiiiled States — socially, oconomicnlly and politically — because of then' position.

"Advertising has played a very important part in putliiiR the farmers whero they arc," Mr. Walsoii added, "by proving through advertisements the vuluo of farm niachineiy and how much the farmer can accomplisii by farming in the right way. Some of the finest advertising today is in the farm papers and farm journals." •

I The speoker also stressed the need for advertising to keep the American way of life before tlie people ot the country. "We must

/ ahvay.s keep in mind," said Mr. Watson, "tliat when any Individ­ual or any country or any organ­ization feels it has 'arrived' and gets complacent, it will not bo very long before it will bo going in the other direction."'

I ' Mr. Watson described the rise in spiritual and educational values throughout the country; "These values," he said, "are what wo have to depend on for the success and security of our future. Mem­bership in churches is growing taster than the population. In edu-

'• ' ^^i'homas ,T. Wi i tgo i i ] "u.,

cation^ wo arc increasing the num­ber of schools and improving facilities for educating our young people.

"Some 30 years ago, wo were spending $48 a student a year. As • of 19-17, we wore spending about $132 a student annually. This figure .continues to increase. In tho past two years we have added 15l> now colleges and universities in the United States," the speaker said. V,

The Advertising'" Club's award was bestowed on Mr, Watson iiy Andrew J, Hahe, past.president ot the Club and president ot tho Ilairo Publlsliing Company. Last ycar'ji oword recipient was Gen­eral Dwight D. Kiscnhower. r" '

welfare organizations. Mr. Ely is married and is the father of two children.

Mr. Memmott received his degree in electrical engineering from Brown University in 1933. Prior to joining CL&P he was cmnloyed by the Connecticut State Highway De­par tment In New Canaan, and the Cherry and Webb Broadcasting Co.. in Providence.

I n 1937 ' he ' became Industrial Power Engineer in The CL&P Com­pany's Danlclson district, and in

1049, became Industrial Power En-glneerifor the utility's entire East­ern division. Hr. Memmott is Chair­man ot tlic New England Power En­gineers Association. .

' Married, and the fa ther of three children. Mr. Mcminott resides In Brcioklyn. where he is Secretary of the Town ot Brooklyn's School Building Committee.

Tho U. S; bituminous coal In­dustry has never asked for a gov­ernment subsidy of any kind.

UNION CllUUCH Rev. J. Edward Newton, Pastor

Kenneth S. Jones, Ass'l, Pastor 9:45 Church School

11:00 Worship Service

ST. EUZABKTII CUUKCII Pastor, Kcv. John F. O'Donnoll

Assistant, Ucv. T. Fury 10:30 A. M. Saturday RCURIOUS

Instructions Masses: 8:30 — 10:30 Confessions:

Saturday 4:00 P.M. — 7:00 P.M. C.Y.O. n w r s d a v 6:45 P.M.

Here we go again; Gathering tor Terry Dautrlch's

third birthday last Friday after­noon, In her liome. with Jane Dow; Shoryl Plerson, Dale Silverman, Sandy (,Iohnl Charles, Jellrov Clark, CheeCiiee (Fiank) Wood­man. Scott Franklsh and Sandy (Frank) Schulze. Colonel Hilton Ralley helped the boys enjoy them selves especially. Mommies present, too, were: Mrs. Elwood Dow. Mrs. Alfred Plerson. Mrs. Walter Silver man. Mrs. John Charles. Mrs. Har old Clark, Mrs. Frank Woodman. Mrs. Kenneth Franklsh and Mrs. Vours Ti'Ul.v

In tho February issue ot "Read­ers' DlRcst" you'd profit by rending the article "A Home AcoldcnI. Guldc"........Most intoresting meeting in the flrehouso last Friday PM for our Fii-eiriort. They witnessed a movie "Atomic Bomb Survival". Chief Bmndage was guest tor tho evening; and gave a most informa­tive talk to the men. Tho Fire De-Dintment has a regular meeting tomorrow (Friday) nlte. by the way

Nice looking electric clocks in Frankish 's Waiting Station Keep the date ot March 10th open in voiir date bookSs

SGliools out this week for Spring ( ) holldav........Soino more new members lor tho Blaokstone Ll-brar.v—Short Beach Branch—Gall Hudaverdl, Mary Lacey. Linda White and Robert Judd Congrat. ulattons to our Leah White in third place in the annua l American Le­gion oratorical contest based on the Constitution Maxino Rognnson has a lovely new . braccletl It-seems 'Ken Prankish has n hobby collecting baby carrlagesl l ie can call 8-3542 for additional informa­tion on same

Today Nancy Judd and George

Barnes have ni Birthday; tomor­row, Elaine Lt.iccV; this Sunday. Bert Bcnham. Jane t Hnlldcn and Barbara Van i Sands gain n vcar; next Mondy, (Ihorles Regan, Sr., eclcbrfttcs hill Mr, and Mrs. Lando Belbust;! have an anniver­sary tomorro\<' (Friday); and Mr. and Mrs. Jnmi3s Nelson celebrate their Anniversary this Sunday

Harold Clarli: nnd sons. Jeffrey and Jonothnn ofl to Miami. Florida for two weeks, to visit with moth­er-grandmother, Mrs. Harold Clark. Sr Mrs. John iDwyer up to <5ue-bec. (3anadn, for a wee while with children. Mr. aud Mrs. Paul La-chance and son, Marc, while they celebrate tliclr Anniversary. Guesting wliii their Grandmother . Mrs. Elise Pnrdoo.' are the Misses Judy nnd Dale Johnson, this week.

P.T,A. meci.lhg pushed ahead to Mondny. Febtruary 28th, F^uthor tails of p rogr jm in ano ther pa r t of this paper ;.The newlv-made Pri­vate First Class. Curtis I lutchhi-aon, Is now driving a tank a t Cnmo Pickett, Virginia Miss Joy Arn-sten from Now York City, guested last weekend a t tho homo ot Mr, nnd Mrs. K e n n e t h Franklsh. They had n Scherrndes ' Party last Sa t ­urday nlte with. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin. Mr. and Mrs. George Daut-rlch, Mr. a n d Mrs. Stanley Bush. Mr. nnd Mrs Alfred Plerson nnd Mr, Malcolm Johnson ns their gutjsts,

A "Canteen" still desired foi' our toonagors In this area. Some place for mnybo Fi'ldny or Saturday nites use only, with a jukebox nnd "cokes," I lnsn ' t someone got some olace to offer them tor good clean fun?.. —jan

P.S.---Wiien your child asks; "Dd fairy tales always s ta r t with 'Once Upon a Time'?", You can answer. "No, soihetlmcs with, 'I'll bo n little lato.lonlte. dear"l

East Shore Jewish Center Purim Dance To Be Held _

At the regular meeting of the East Shore Jewish Center, which took place Monday evening. Feb­ruary 19th. It was announced tha t t h e second annua l Purlm Festival will be lield Saturday night, March 24th at tho Branford Grange Ha l l Tickets tor sale were distributed to members by tho olialnnan, Mrs. Rhoda Hankln.

At tlio close ot tlie business moot­ing, interesting and educational movies on radto and television wore .ulinwn Ijv Larry Tucker, after which rotrcslimcnts were served by Mrs. Nancy Raymond.

CAMTOIi VISITORS Recent visitors n t the Capitol

include: Mrs. Fai th MclCenzio, Mrs. Martin Northam. Mrs. Charles Hooghklrk. Mrs. ClifTord Peterson, Mrs. Leo PoU'ler. Mrs. Fred Ra th -bun.

PLAN CAiVlPING TKIP Scout Troop 2 of Branford Is

planning; an Interesting summer trip which takes them to Hope Valley, R. I., by bicycle. They will cnmp tor a week on tho Narragan-fctt Council's Scout Camp. Saturday. June.23. Is tho date planned tor the ti'ip.

Last year the electric utility Industry used more than 90 mil­lion tons of bituminous coal.

STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

W. Moin S». To/. 8-!J(S Oranforrf

ACCORDION LESSONS In Your Home

Accordions Loaned FREE

Goldwator Accordion SchooU " S C H O O L or- C H A M P I O N S "

offers oyer 1,000 accordions — all makosl ell sizes, at only $1 per woolt.

3 Songs by third lesson ot'your fnoney back

For informafion phono Barney Goldwafor "Toachor of Teachers"

Goldwator Accordion Sehooii Tolophono SP 6-2885

Howard W. Memmott in Jersey City and Newark, took charge of power sales in the Jersey City dl.-itrict in 1933. In 1037 ho was named A.'isistant Mfniager of Power Sales for the. company.

He has also been active in nro-fcssiional association and in New Jersey community development and

ted by and through the kindness of several of our board and committee members.

On November 7th the members ot the Junior Half-Hour Reading Club hold a bridge and canasta party for the benefit of the Christmas Cheer fund. They and certain generous friends thus made possible the brightening of the Christmas ot sev­eral families, with-no drain on the treasury of the Visiting Nurse As­sociation. . Board and committee momiiers, invited guests and the pursing staff attended a covered dish supper and entertainment on November .lotli to commemorate the 40th amiiveri sary of the founding of the Branford VJsiling Nurse Association.

May I express my dee'p thanks to you, to all our volunteer workers and friends for the time and effort they have devoted to the activities ot the as.soclatlon. Friendly coopera­tion and sympathetic participation In all tasks by the Staff aVd the Board have made 19,'iO both a plea­surable and gratifying year.

Florence K. Knowlton, President.

!i.ll

BRANFORD THEATRE RESIDENCE 8-2469 PHONE 8-2483

THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 22-23-24 MacDONALD CABEY — MARTA TORREN

"MYSTERY SUBMARBNE" MacDONALD CAREY — MARTA TOKEN

"UNDER THE GUN" MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:15—You v/ill love Little Beaver in

"COLORADO PiONEERS" COMEDY AND TWO CARRTOONS

' IVonty Cents to Al l at this Matinee

SUNDAY, MOND.\Y, TUESDAY—FEBRUARY 25-2C-27 Continuous Sunday from 2:1.5

JOHN WAYNE — MAUREEN O'HAHA Story by James Warner Bellah

"RIO GRANDE" LORETTA YOUNG —BARRY SULUVAN

"CAUSE FOR ALARM" ALWAYS FREE PARKING

^mO^ • » : •

but everyone

can afford electricity!

It's a rare Kudget: that'will support a yen for Spring crea­

tions direct from Paris, but the ycar-'round luxury of living

electrically is within easy reach of every pock'ctboolc,

Constant operating economics on our part, and increased

use of our service on; yours, have combined through the

years to make a penny spent on electricity today ;ro aliout

three times as far as it would 30 years ago.

^Jiist see ivhaf a pemiy will do today, electrically:—

Vacuum dean 20 rugs

or. Do 2 /3 of a family wash

or, Iron five shirts

or. Cook six waffles

or, Brew 20 cups of coffeo

or. Make 25 slices of toast

or. Mix 36 layer cakes

or. Wash 600 assorted dishes

or. Cook 1/3 of a Sunday dinner

Folk's everywhere agree — electricity is the biggest Bargain

in ANY household budget..

Tjie:Cj)jiji iC^^^^^ Lighf arid Power_Company

. • ^ • ^ •

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P a g e S i x T H E B R A N F O R D B E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 5 1 T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 22. 1951 T H E B R A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W S P a g e S e v e n

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11

t

III

Fathers Are Like That BY BILL AHERN

A tall, 1)1011(1, If sllghlly RrnyhiR, ninn was lounRlng aRahist tlic Willie hrlclts near the (ioiiblo doorway ot the stale armory Tuesday

, iilfiht, his hnndiomc Ince HRIOW wllh Ihc basUotliall anllcs of youth. Every Rootl piny leading to a score drew remarks of pleasure from lilm UurlliB the early ha l t of play but It was now Intermission niul he drew aside to let students rush for cplics and oldsters find an unused corner for n hnlfllme smoke.

About him nol.ic wn-f buzzing with the maddening hum of wasps entering n ne.st and ho loo!;od in vain for some of Ihc groat names ot Brnnford sport which once dotted the scorobook of the high school Jual a quarter century ago. , ^

. He was Herb (Pat) Sykcs, Judged by the late Dob Kc'lley us one of the, best linemen ho ever coached and by others, more Inloreslod In niUMvintor court activities, as one 'of the flghtlngest centers ever to don the red and gray, the school colors B.K. ('before Knocht).

I'at grew up In the neighborhood ot Short Itocks, that eyetllllng val ley deep In Chestnut Street which nestles between a pair ot rocky hjlls. His early playmates wcro the Crecms, the Donadlos, the Donofrlos, the Steueks, the Almonds and the lloynolds boys, all of, whom wore ready, at anytime to tight a t the drop ot ii hat ; to grab a rifle and hunt squirrels or rabbits—or snakes; br make a fighting rod and snenk over the Wire fences around the Supply Pond and cast tor the errant fresh

'Water fish or two, foolish enough to believe the signs, "No Fishing Allowed,"

, All of the boys ot the section were used tor household chores since most families kept a cow and all had chickens. Plenty ot wood was available for the cutting and flying the chips toll to the lot of the boys, most of them gaining In mii.scles because of their heavy chore

; Work, ; By Ihc nature ot his own competitive spirit I'at grew to be one of

the ringleaders ot the gang. He was quick to fight In support of any ot the crowd's troubles and his fertile mind devised many unique sports and thrills for Its none too frequent play periods.

But as the teen years grew upon them, the lads drifted liilo many flcld.s, Some remained on (he farms to work; some sought better paying fields and others wore ordered to high school to get the education which their parents had missed.

r a t was one of the' latter. Quickly ho was accepted Into the athletic fold of Tommy Williams, Brud MIschler, Pat McGowaii, Rudy Johnson. Aldy and WId Clapp, Louis Uhl, Bub Ueynolds, Sam Beach, Art Scaslrand, Pete .Donofrlo, not alone tor his nfhlellc prowess,but likewise for his sunny nature and genuine friendliness. ', In Short Hocks, the gang lost Its ringleader and Uie snake pit (a

dri' well which was nearly hal t full of copperheads arid other of the crawling tribe and used as a throat when one of the lad.s,was over-cnullous) 'wns forgotten In the heat ot organized athletics,

, At first Pat had little to offer but his raw-boned physique and Tommy Ayilllanis' bunch played rings around him, particularly On the hnskhlball court. Tommy, a sickly yolith, couuld do tricks with a toot-hall, particularly punting, and in the past twonly-fi\'e years has been surpnsed In skill only by the fabulous Hob Williams of the early thirties. But because football and all sports were denied him by'hiE mother, Tom giavllalcd Into the managers ' spot and had no.peers In arranging scliedules or getting around teachers to allow an Ineligible to play.

;'.It wiis ho who first .saw Pat's potential and fitted him Into the toot-'" ball lineup and later found the room for him within the Clapp brothers,

MIschler, MeCowan, Johnson combine. Pal ,was Inserted at center because, then as now, the premium was

on height .and ability to control the ,ba l l . Lithe a s a kangaroo, Pat dominated a quinlet which fashioned an •enviable jecord, the most .^tnrtling of which was ihc school's first court victory over Hlllhouse. Although the following year's unit, wHhout Pat, wcjit on Ho win the Mtate crown, many believe that the team was born with" Peat's natural 'leAdershlp, Uie year previous. '

• After graduation, Ihc Sykcs boy wont to work as a lineman with the Concellcut Light and Power Company. Most ot Ihcm played or | foriiierly played football with the Laurels and In 1927,'both Sweeney Cricm find Pat tried out for the green and white, Pat, smartened by his; hiiJli school training quickly .\von a spot a t guard and his" pole climbing days were filled with whjspered lore from the lips of Jack

' McCiike, Bearcat Kolley and Mikey Cooke, Laurel players who worke(| for the same lino stringing oultlt. "

. Later the company Is.sucd an edict which frowned on extra gridiron activities and the power of the Laurels floundered, to be regained n few years later when Johnny King grabbed the coaching reins upon the death of Bob Kcjlcy,

B u t a Sort ot tragedy Kopt'l lcrb Sykcs from ever returning lo Ihc , game for during one summer, he look that tall which comes qncc In

every llncmaii 's life and he broke both arms. ' , Tlic next winter, the utility company started Ms,own, basketball

league. ' Nowhere wllliln the ranks ot Ihc Uranford combine was there a flnLshed b.-iU pl.iycr but, like elephants, Us members stepped on the

'.floor and with nrrogance, akin lo clinched tlsls, dared the qpposlllon to' come Into the hop. Bui willingness does not always pay oft In skill and Pat was prevailed upon lo don his court clothes once again. Handicapped because he was restricted lo an underhand shot because o t . t hc Injury which forbade lilm extending his hands over his head, ra t 'never th lcss was ' an asset and the team began lasting the wine ot league wins,

,, About the same lime big Carl Monlellus was .selling the basketball world nflre as a member of the Tanks and Ihe Alumni. Under the pretext that he would someday work foi the company, he was smuggled

. in to a C.L.and P. uniform and teamed with Pat, the unit finally was able lo Score consistently while Us goal wa.s being slalwnrtly defended by the,rugged behemolbs, the like of big, loveablc but lougbi Mike Cooke.

, They wore loimnllvo years In Brantord's hlsloiy until Ihc glory of Uio'hlgb .school learns, under Kneoht, domhinted by the sport pages a n d l l i o gradually aging jilaycis began demandlngj l io lime to sec the schooi;s smart loams,

••; Nor-was-Pal's family idle In town aflalis.Mllfi molber, with Mrs. John Hart and Mrs. Catherine Noal, and Mrs, Witrren Mumtoid, was mo"st active In ihe Mothers Club and the Vlslllng Nurse Association. His sister, Alicia, became a leucher In the local schools and latei married Sam Beach, while Betty, as refreshing as Spring's first violet, was the town's leading nclre.ss until she gra<luHtod from Bay Piilh and oblalned a high school leaching post before marrying John Quinn. Pal 's fallioi was away, from society ventures, lie worked tor the C.L. and P. as a night official and doubled Saluidays with Johnny Hart In HeynoUKs' old Store and later at Hart's Montowese Street Market, lie was a story .teller. The old stylo typo who mixed wit and sense Into his anecdoles, some of his tales wcie classics.

Meanwhile, Pat slipped .the gold circlet over the slender finger of his childhood swcelheart,.Chai-lolle Tobln, and bid farewell to lils daic-devil s tunts of automobile racing and follow the leader, which was likewise played wUh cars. In and out tiecs, ihioughout pastures and awiiy from public highways.

Mostly with his own hands, he tashlohod a bungalow to the rear of the Chestnut Street homeslcad. It wsis painted white and was the first house In town lo have a brilliant red trim. It nestled In the hillside like, a Jewel ot groat color half hidden In Us cotton wrapping.

Me and his wife have one child, Patty, the pride ot the district. She probably was (he big reason by Herb Sykcs took the lime lo attend Monday's game because she Is oiie of Virginia Moessmang's crack brigade ot cheer lassies; aiid parents get the same bang out of seeing their daughter 's precision ieadorshlp as they do In watching tlieh; sons breakthrough a strong defense for'a pretty two-pointer.

Referees look upon the local ctiecrleadcrs as the state's best—and others, amazed a t the routine, flatly compare them with the chorus lines of New York's big Ihcalers,

Pat has no worry over his daughter 's marks because she must r emain ' In tiie h i g h . t h h d ot~her. class or be banished from the ranks.

She would an>'way because there Is a common sense within the Sykcs- . Tobln clan which reflects solid cltlzensnlp.

Aware oflho changes In baskntball. Pal, like McGowan and othcsr"

HORNETS IN TOURNEY OPENER TUES. NSGHT

JIM«/i FOXX,

ONE OF . BASEBALL'S'

e s E A r e s r I»T , BASEMAN A N D TIVICB

( AMERICAN LEAeUB BATT/NS C H A M P - J W / V i y HIT T H E ; LONGEST HOMER 0 V B R ' MADE IN YANKEE STAOWAI.

Hornets Fiash To Trophy Wi th Lyman Hal l W in

Branford High .successfully hurdl­ed Us last obstacle to the Housa-tonlc league ba.skelball crown last Friday night turning back a de­termined Lyman Hal l .b id In the Walllnglord s tate armory Hi to 02 before 000 wildly excited fans.

Although th» home team's great one hand oush shot expert. Neuf Ca'apano, topped the night's sccr-•,nz with a magnificent! 34 points, .•nostly from the corners. Conch Warren Sampson's scoring twins. Lou Locarno and Joey Paul were able to fashion a combined 46 points •, thnoughout the thirty two minutes: ot action to saiioeze ' the Hornets Into Us title tie with 3helton.. The latter combined crushed their traditional rivals. Derby High, in easy style, winning 04 to 50.

Calapnno's excellent work was jt.vmlcd In ' t hc late going w h e n ' h e was ejected from the tilt on fouls with.,four minutes remalnlnK., _•

Tho^vlsltlng Hornets found Cata-pnno's, three field, goals andr five penalty thots a big barrier 1B dccn-ng-^elghl.minutes. falUriK•behind,

•• 2 lo 18 before rttllvlng Bchlrid Lo­carno and Paul In the second period to race Into an enual halftlme ad­vantage, 30 all. But after the In­termission, the contest; took on a distinct Branford hue when It .slipped Into a light 53 to 52 lead de-j-plte eleven points by the Wnlllng-f^rd hot shot and outmatched them down the wire to-, slide into Its championship ranking.

The home array lost four of Its .•egulars In Iho'r 'ough going when ICahl. Catapano.. Mor.an and .^obaklowlcz wcro banished via the }ersonal foul route. The Hornets lost Bobbv Mas.sev the same wav.

Aside from Catapano. the only other Walllngford player • to hit double figures was Tony Yat.enskv ,vho garnered 11. The visitors had throe inside the vaunted figures. Locarno hitting 25. Pau l . 20 and Bobbv Massev 10. At the conversion lino, the winners.dropped 10 tor 25 but were out-lucked by Lyman Hall which meshed lU for 24. I.YMAN HALI, Catapano. f .Khal, t Schwartz, f Rabakawicz, c Yasonsky. g Moran. g

• Totals KKANFOIID Locarno, f Lohr. f Paul, c Long. K Massey. « Gordon, a

Totals' 24 10 04 Score at ha l t : L. H. 30. Brantoid

.30. Non.'icorlng substi tutes: Lyman Hall—Rlzzo. D. Supln. Catapano. •3u'.nley: Branford—Flvnn. Purccll.

Hugo Asks Town Help In Securing ftrchery Devices

Conmiiiiiilv Diructur Gcor;^ Hugo a.skcd Ur.inford rc.siilciits. this 'Week, to help Idm c'i)laiKe the scDiic of the town's Rr-crca-tlonal program h.v .siirrcmlcrlng old bows, checker giinics and various' idle cqiiiuinent to liiiii

, for lisc ill the Comnniiiily House.

Hugo also staled that 'he oould use the help of uii in­terested iiidiill in keupini;. the Cominuuilv IIou.su open while swbinniiiir activities and other outside iirojecls, supervised by hfiin, arc in operation.'

Interested persons can phuiic the Conununity House.'

It 11 3 0 2 5

• 1 —r-

22 IS 0 1 7 '2 4 1

F V 12 34 2 U 1' 1 0 4 1 11 2 4 — —— 1» 02 F P 7 25 0 2 G 20 1 5 2 10 0 2

Hornets Bow To Friars In Pre-Tourney Tilt

Playing- .sensational last period basketball, the St. Mary's Fr iars of Now Haven upset the Branford Hornets, 00 to 05. In a, pre-tourncy clash a t t h e state armory on Mon­day night before a sparse crowd.

Apparently scheduled to be easy victims before the Hornets flashy attack, t h e Invaders, paced by slim Charley Furman, caught fire going Into the last session and draped 32 points through the cords in a driving finish,

Branford, in eady fashion, worked to a 13 to 9 first quarter lead and increased the,oressure In the second canto, closing out the Intermission 25 to 10. When the Friars lapsed Into lethargic play a t the s ta r t ot the third period. Coach Warren Sampson's men shot Into a quick 30 to 21 lead, and kept the margin. 49 to.34 a t the three quarter pole. •

Evidently , confident ot the eventual outcome. Sampson with­drew his five s tar ters a t this point but three minutes and tifteen seconds la te r rushed them into ac­tion when Furman led the Catholic School Into a furious rally which found them seven points behind. 55 to 48, with 4:45 to ola,Y.

But the transfusion of regulars came too late. Lou Locarno dunked a penalty toss but Fu rman came back with a one bander and follow­ed it with an Inside effort to knock the score to 50-52. Locarno drove in for a lay-up which was matched when Bob Schreck counted with a rebound. Ad Long,was good a t the charity riiark b u t E u r m a n again hit on a close try ^and Joe Lion tallied a pair ot quick 'hoops to give the Elm City array a ishort-llved 00 to 59 adventa.ge., .

Long knotted the count almost Imn'iedlately when lie 'counted from the fouMlne. Wltli 1:45 remaining In the 'contest , the Friars shot Into the lead once more when Bob Schreck flipped .an underhanded toss through the Jiets but the score wos deadlocked, seconds later, when Tommy 'PurctU. on a fast break, dropped a dummy Lion, working underneath was sucoessflil with a close tr.v. and ,a tew clock ticks thereafter, Furman meshed • a re­bound tap of Schreck's missed in­side a t tempt to account for the winning points. Joey Paul ci(t the margin to 00-04 when he netted a cliose hoop and had the ball In the ai r with a n unsuccessful long shot when thd horn sounded the gaine's eiid twenty two second.s later.

Furman was easily t h e outst4ind-Ing man on' the floor accounting for 27 markers, seventeen. of them in the heat of the closing quarter drive. Despite his "ability, however. Branford tost the game on fouls for It was a single hoOp better on the floor but despite get t ing 10 for 20 a t the penalty mark was second to the top notch charity tossing of the Invading quintet which hooped'14 for 19.

The game had no bearing e n the coming C.I.A.C. class Mj bdsketball tourney which gets under way Fr i ­day in which Branford is one of the pre-tourney favorites to wear the crown. '

Exchange Club Pee Wee League Final Standing

Frank's Clippers East Haven Depar tment Store J. Johnson & Sons Town Motors • Anderson Auto , Holcombc Drug Storo Mllano's Insurance Central Cleaners . • Metzo Brothers -East Hayon Cleaners

W 8 8 6 6 5 ,5;, 4 3 2 0

L 1 1 3 3 4 4 •5

0 7 •9

of the 1920. team believe that today's style would easily defeat his former mates although were the kids today t o . p l a y under the old restrictions, the outcome would be Inlerostlng.

But the tall man soon bioke away fiom his reflections. Big, white, suited youths were shouldering throup'h the crowd whicli with one accord followed'them through the doors and settled into seats vacated only minutes before. A battery of while skirled girls ran out on the floor lind the big man stretched lo sec. Out of all the yell queens, his eyes were fixed oil one. She was small and blond and wlicn hor flip was finished flawlessly, he settled back, a curious smile on his face. Baskets were Whipped into the nets willi Jet speed thereafter but the pvldeful gleam was still with him.

fathers are like that.

Decorators Trim Indian Neck, 65-35

Nardella's Paint Shop moved a notch clo.sor to the Community Adult Basketball League crown a l the Branford High School gym l.n.st Sunday swamning Indian Neck 05 to 35 with a second half scoring surge. • .

Wielding the biggest brush in the Decorator's nray was Bill MIschler who swabbed the hoops a flrey red in accounting for 23 points with 10 hoops and a trio'of chari ty tos.ses. Tutt le led the lossers with 13. sink­ing one conversion and meshing a half dozen floor goals.

Nardcllas Paint Store MIschler Miller Desl l-llnchey . Gumkowakl Maculba Nardolla Adams

Totals

Jackson Tuttle MIschler Bryan Proto Gay

Totals

Indian Neck

10 5 3 5 0 5 1 0

20

•3 1 0 3

15 CLASSB

(Payne Whitney G.vm) Katings

1. Shelton .....I 938 2. Branford 9O0 3. Staples ot Westpiort .050 4. Wethersflcld 840 4. Newlngton .833 0. WUoox Tech ot Merlden .... .084 7. Walllngford Lyman Hall 082 8. Stonlngton 080 9. Southlngton 040 0. Sacred Heart ;..,. 038 1. Woodrow Wilson .013 2. Derby ..i .-. 685

FIFIST UOUN.D PARINGS 1:00 P.M.—Lyman Hall vs Wilson 2:30 P.M.—Wilcox Tech vs Derby 7:30 P.M.—Stonlngton vs

Scuthlnglon 0:00 P.M.—.Sacred Hear t vs

Newlngton

RACY LOCAL COMBINE MAY MEET LYMAN HALL

ROGANSON BROS. Short Beach, Conn.

DISTRIBUTORS

Brantord's racy basketball team win no t be the top favorite lo win the class M title of the annual Connecticut Basketball tourna­ment , t he playdowns of which started this afternoon in the Payne Whitney Gym i n - N e w Haven, it developed when the Executive Board of t h a t gropp released the official rat ings a t the Hotel Garde on Tuesday afternoon.

Ins tead the Housatonlc Lcaguo co-champlona she l ton High edged the local hoopsters .038 to .000, a margin of 38 percentage points.

Shelton twice h a s measured the Hornets during regular season play bu t twice was dcfoatc-d by Lyman Hall of Walllngford w.hlch In turn dropped Us pair ot conte.sts to Branford. The ShlpkeiTien were rated sixth in the standings with a .082 mark .

The above three with Derby High (.585) con.stitutc the sole en t ran ts from the Houstatnic League.

Seymour which was on the border line as an en t r an t was dis­qualified when two of its victories wore discovered to be among class C Schools.

East Httven lost its chance to qualify when i t * a s nosed out by Seymour In a-fast t i l t last Friday night, the eve ot the deadline for rat ing qualifications.

The Hornets with Shelton's Gaels were among the seeded teams as were Staples ot Westport anct. Wetherstleld High.

Lyman Hall opened the qualify­ing play this afternoon a t 1 meet­ing Woodrow Wilson ot Middle-town, rated, eleventh and a t 2:3Q Wilcox Tech of Merlden, a con­queror of Branford, m e t Derby High, This evenln.g a t 7:30, Sacred Heart ot Merlden will oppose New­lngton and in the nightcap at 9, Stonlngton and Southlngton will shoot tor the last Qualifying .spot.

' While most coaKjies were high on Shelton's. chances In the forth­coming tit le play, they never the­less wore convinced tha t Branford is the te.im to beat. They were well aware t ha t the Hornets use their offense a s thei r best defense and stressed Bran lord's .speed and shooting ability. One glaring fault, they opined, was their inability to get a good percentage of their foul shots .

Walllngford was pointed out as a one man shooting a r ray which

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E a r l y

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W i l l i n s u r e

P r o m p t D e l i v e r i e s E v e r y y e a r a.s t h e E u s t c r s e a s o n a p p r o a c h e s , o u r T a i l o r S h o p b e c o m e s a b o o - h i v e of a c t i v i t y . S o m u c h , in fac t , t h a t w e a r c fo rced t o s p r e a d o u r d e l i v e r y p r o m i s e s we l l a h e a d .

O u r S e r v i c e p o l i c y t o d a y is a s i t a l w a y s l i a s b e e n , f o r 82 y e a r s , t o t r y a n d g i v e m e r c h a n d i s e d e l i v e r i e s a t t h e e x a c t t i m e t h e c u s t o m e r w a n t s i t .

If y o u a r e p l a n n i n g a n o w E a s t e r o u t f i t — e s p e c i a l l y fo r i h e B o y s — p l e a s e m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n s e a r l y . Y o u wil l b e n e f i t b y h a v i n g a b e t t e r c h o i c e n o w a n d i t wi l l r e l i e v e t h e c o n g e s t i o n in o u r t a i l o r s h o p , w h i c h m e a n s p i ' o inp t d e l i v e r i e s .

I T I S O U R D E S I R E —

— t h a t y o u p u r c l i a s c i n comCor t .

— t h a t a l t e r a t i o n s a r e p e r f e c t .

— t h a t d e l i v e r i e s a r c m a d e w h e n promiHcd.

S H O P N O W ! . . . • w h i l e o u r S p r i n g s l o c k s - * • *

a r e c o m p l e t e i n —

SUITS • COATS • TROUSERS

SPORTS GOATS « JACKETS

mCOHPpllATM

NEW HAVEN

E a s t H a v e n B r a n c h — 2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t

makes, belter u.so ot. the (Corners t h a n mo.st teams throughout the stale . Neuf Catapano Is their big gun and on .several occasions, this year, he has h i t above thi r ty points a game. His ability to carry the team throughout a fast tour­ney was questioned and most thouglit t h a t Lyman Hall would do well to reach the seml-tlnals. Should the favorites, according to rank prevail. Branford will play Lyman Hall In the opener on Tues­day night at 7:30.

Stonlngton's defending cham­pions will meet a, red hot South­lngton combine in tonight 's feature clash. The Beiirs have height and speed but Southlngton is coasting on a twelve game wlnnlnk streak.

Derby should win over a s tub­born Wilcox Tech crew this after­noon on the basis ot its height but the Sacred Heart Newlngton test Is open all the way."

As in the past the Bevfer will carry a complete report on all class M encounters, the editor feeling h a t it Is th i s .ioust which carries the most Interest among the East Haven-Branford. tans.

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i^'^^^'^^f^Qffi^S^we^iSBiisii

New Haven District flrchle Anderson's 369 series

on games ol 129, 129 and 11 led the Btanlord Bowling Center bowling (eam to a 2 to 1 wrin over the Crown Alleys in Bran-lord last Saturday night.

The locals had to go all out to score Ihb victory for after wlnn. Ing the first lilt, 579 to 531, thev were measured in the second game, 552 to 576. The decision was easy In the nightcap, how. ever, when the local array pinn­ed 525 to 493, • Top kegler tor the visitors was L. Santenelli who clipped the maples for 361 on scores ot 115, 139 and 107.

Girls League The Orioles (jobblcd the Swallows,

2 lo 1, in the women's Social LeaRue last Monday, winning the first two encounters, .140 to 406 and 472 to 430 before bowing in the late session, 516 to 456. Hose Gargamelll led the field with a 277 series on scores of DO, lOS and 79 and Pauline Truskow-ski out pitched the Swallow when she pegged 83, 99 and 87 for a 269 set

The Tanagcrs grabbed the first game against the Robins, 461 to 434, but were unable to ruffle tlic tealhers of the Redbreasts in the late going, losing 455 lo 402 and 414 to 460. Bea Gargamelli topped the losers with a 285 set on 104, 103 and 78 but the lop Individual honors went to the former. Red Head, Eleanor Schmltz who ac­counted for 296 pins witli scores of 94, 100 and 102.

Although their final game was tighter than a new pair of shoes, the Canaries broke away fast to

.score two wins over the Bluebirds, 395 to 339 and 366 lo 318 before dropping the nightcap, 345 lo 346. P. Barba's 305 on games ot 118, 91 and 96 set the week's high while Signe Bloomqulst pitched a 286 high tor the losers on scores ot 96, 89 and 103.

Industrial Circuit A terrific 628 first game was , the

impetus which- gave Bradlcy-Upson a 2 to 1 decision over Nutmeg Crucible on Tuesday night although the Construction combine had to break a tie to win. The Earthmovers, paced by J. Tamscn's 349 series on games ot 152, 96 and 101 whipped the Steelmakers, 628 to 538, and 522 to 490, losing the middle verdict 493 to 579. Vln Packer was lops for the Puddlers accounting 345 pins with knockdowns of 131, 113 and 101.

Mitco's number. One unit un­leashed a furious assaul t against the Auto Electric combine winning the triple, 528 to 502, 560 to 466 and 514 to 491. -Charley Wellcr's 308 series was the losers' best effort when he-pegged 109,. 104 and 95! Squint Kamb, bouncing more pins than he used to' score baskets, led the winners with a 335 series oh scores of 113,107 and 115.

Minilc- Giordano's Texaco ' Kids sparked all the way to decision MItco No. 2, scoring a clean triple. The Car Wash boys pinned 497 to 461. 498 to 470 and .510 to 483 in ef­fecting the slmortlze job. Last Buck Torollo 327 set was Ihe pacesettei tor the winners when he pinned 105, 107 and 115. His Individual total was eclipsed by Georglo GlordanO: ot the losers who pegged a neat 33C on scores ot 115, 111 and 104.

Holy Name League ' SI. Clare's No. 1 unit kept their

two game margin over St. Eliza­beth's on Tuesday night a t the West End Alleys by defeating then brothers 2 to 1 while St. Elizabeth'.' Were taking ,St. Vincent's by a similar margin. S t Vln's No. 2 array applied the whitewash to SL Ber nadetle's unit, St. Augustine's No. 1 team had trouble beating its No. J unit, 2 to 1. ,

In the battle of Momauguin, th ' No. 2. unit walked off to an earlj lead over the pace setters, by registering a 469 to 462 win bu' were erased thereafter 473 to 44f and 494 to 440. Hugh Gartland's 32r series on games ot 109, 107 and lO*" set the winner's pace while J Howard Sr. compiled'286 on 104, 9 and 89 to top the losers.

Frankle Messina's 351 series wen' tor naught in S t .Vincent's No. : clash against S t Elizabeths wher four ot the latter hit over 300 to ef­fect a 2 to 1 decision. The East Ha veners grabbed the first game 55f to 510 but couldn't keep' up thf pace, losing the next pair, 519 to 50r and 523 to 499. Messina's ,141, lOf and 102 represented his team'r fanciest clipping while A Paradlf was only six pins behind when he toppled a 345 series on 109, 121 and 115.

Two mighty efforts and one mitey one' allowed St. Augustine's No. 1 array to win but two games from the No. 2 combine, the older ladf pinning 541 to 446 and 568 to 466 but missing the meat ot the sand­wich 451 to 463. A. Frione led the winners with 124, 90 and 139 for a 353 series while the losers ^uSedD. Hartlgan's 295 set on 88, 106 and 101 as their beacon l ight

Tip Tlnarl led St. Vincent's No. 2 unit to its sweep when he accounted for 334 pins on scores of ]_03, l l« and 117 easily outdistancing

. O'Connell whose 307 maples on.] scores of 110, 96 and 101 was the in­dividual high for the losers. The

Main Stemmers won 501 to 484, 541 to 464 and 553 to 4.50.

Restourant Loop In the Restaurant League, rolled

Monday night at Mike Krennclte's Branford Bowling Center, Oldo Townc powered its way to a 2 to 1 will over Elm Restaurant. Top keg­ler tor, the downtowners was Archie Anderson who pinned 133, 98 and 118 tor a 349 set but was closely pressed by Frank Torino of the up-towners who pegged 132, 126 and 82 tor a creditable 340 series. The Elm Tree unit took the first game, 513 lo 506 but were easy Victims thereafter 491 to 511 and 463 to 546.

Pop's Grille exploded against Meadow Restaurant taking the triple behind excellent bowling by all. five competitors. Tops, however. w a s G u p l e Tamsin who hi t a "377 series on consislant scores of 125. 126 and 126. Bobby Gillette was im­pressive in leading the defeated rol­lers pinning 103, 122 and 124 for a 349 series. The GriUers won 549 to 535, 584 to 511 and 600 to 556.

After winning the first setto, 534 to 520, the Silver Dollar unit rolled in hard luck against the high flying Stone Wall combine losing the last two games, 574 to 534 and 546 to 517. Vln Packer's 365 series paced the field when he hit 109, 116 and 140. Butch Nalmo's 333 aeries was the top cttort ot tlic losers as he pegged 106,116 arid 111,

STANDING St. Clare's No. 1 S t Elizabeth's St. Vincent, No. 1 St. Vincent's No. 2 St. Augustine's No. 1 S t Bernadctlc's S t Augustine's, No. 2 S t Clare's, No. 2 High Game, H. Gartland High Three:

J. Lubeck W. Ernst

High No Mark, .T. Ruocco Team High Game, St. Clare Team High Three, St. Clare, 1

44 42 36 34 29 25 14 13

1 1 ', 1

16 IS 24 23 31 32 46 47 164

.192 392 96 056 1732

AMERICAN LOOP The Branford Package Store

scalped the Redmen, 3-0, In the American League on Tuesday night, winning 582 to .554; 568 to 526 and 545 to 407. Charley Auger set the winning pace banging the maples tor a 377 set on scores ot 123, 115 and 139. Joe Lasko gave him a race for individual honors when he paced the losers with 131, 110 and 126 for a 267 series.

The Public Market put Flexible Tubing through the chopper-losing 526 to 489 In the first setto bu t coming back to peg 521 to 511 and 540 to 488. Roy Bartholomew of the losers pinned the high singles filing 333 on 05, 120 and 118 while Chas. Winkler took the honors tor the winners pinning 121, 08 and 112 tor a 331 s e t

Dora Miles managed to.salvage a single game in thei r three game match against 'Massey's Restau­r an t winning the second tilt, 484 to 476 but losing the other goes, 45 to 475 and 443 to 470. J . Burkle led the ' winners wi th a 304 set on games of 107, 80 and 108 but ,Vic Amatorl topped the field, despite being on the losing side when h e crashed 312 pins on knockdowns of 93, 121 and 98.

COMMUNITY HOUSE NEWS Basketball Leamies 4th GRADE FINAL

Cubs Yale Bulldogs Eagles Crows Yankees

5th GRADE Warriors Michigan Panthers Notre Dame S M U

6th GRADE Hornets Hawks Bombers Dartmouth aiobe Trotters iea Shells

7th GRADE

2 6

CJ C L A 3 M U Jornell J C N Y

Bth PRADE Holy Cross Harvard fale • M Y U

ADULT I^AQUE Jardellas Paint Shop Carver Club I A Club , Slorth Branford 5tony Creek tndian Neck •JeMolay j lordanos Texaco

HEBRON HOOFSTER Louis J. Paollllo. son of Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Paollllo. of 20 Taylor Ivenue, East Haven, Is a member of the Hebron Academy varsity basketball team.

COLEMAN ON VARSITY Richard G. Coleman, ot 29 Bryan

Road. Is a member of the Hebron Academy varsity basketball team.

Toronto's new 40.mllllon electric power plant will have space for a stockpile ot 800,000 tons ot coal.

14 12 11 10 5 6 3 2

1 4 5 6 10 11 12 13

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8-0181 New Haven E-0181

'People, Spots In The News SMOKE CURTAIN from Ainoricnu demolition ot docks envelopes Ilung-nam bcnchtiuad as U. S. deslroyor

, stands by to cover cvncualion of 3 U.N. tronp.-

'PHONE COMPANY SETS DISASTER PLAN FOR POSSIBLE EMERGENCY

; ATOMIC BOMB SHELTEK—Cross section of typical subwoy ' bomb shelter proposed for New York City by Board ot Trans-

'portntion. Shelter would iililize fucilitics o. proposed,Second ' Avenue subway line. Seven such shelters to provide occupancy i tor 101,500 persons arc proposed in plan.

Plans ot The Southern New Eng­land Telephone Company to meet possible emeiKcnclcs were oulllned by Ellis C. Maxcy, vice president ol the company. In a s ta tement re­leased a t New Haven.

"A dlsaster*plan. now being com­pleted." he said "will provide lor emergency telephone service In and out ot u stricken area. Standby operators equipped with battery-type telephones will be assigned to iin emergency network connecting Into important cable lines a t points Immediately outside the- main city areas. 'Notification points ' have al­ready been selected and provision has been or Is being made to con­nect into the.l ines. Alternate loca­tions have been selected in each target area In the event one ot them Is not accessible a t the lime ct the emergency,

"Telephone traffic control bureou.s have reviewed their rerouting prac­tices tor use In the event of sudden loads or emergency situations. Routes for long distance traffic, river cable crossings and important sections of exchange cable arc being carefully scrutinized to provide ad­ditional al ternate routes where needed. Patrols of Important routes are maintained to continue this ob­servation, and special emphasis is being given to military looattons.

"Dispersal of essential supplies and stock is Rradually being effected under a plan which will expand in the near future. Tlius strategic ma ­terials necessary for the mainten­ance ot emcrgenoy lines will be available.

"As a service to civilian disaster agencies tlie company will maintain an up- to-da te list of essential per ­sonnel .In each community. A. plan is Tilso being devised to provide preferred handling of emergency calls for urgent conversations in conneotlon with the war effort ar\d civilian defense.

"Much has already been done to make telephone equipment and property In Connecticut as trouble-

groof as possible. Safeguards are eing established to prevent accn.s.s

by unauthorized persons to build­ings iWhere Important mcclmnlcal equipment Is housed. Principal

manholes have been locked. Emer­gency power supply has been pro­vided tor all exchanges. Telephone employees have been alerted lo the po.sslblllliea ot .sabotage and the Importance ot the secrecy of com­munications hos been reemphaslzed

"The company has under con­sideration a plan for fInRerprlnllnR all employees and a system of checking citizenship status. Plotui'ea of telephone personnel are now be­ing taken for use in connection with photo-Identlflcatlon cards such as used by the company during the last war. Access to company records has been limited. Impor tan t records are inlcrotllmed and stored In speclnltv soleolod out-ot the-wav locations.

""Assistance in tlio orRaninatlon ot communication plans Is being given to the .state civilian defense organization as directed by the s ta te ol. Connecticut director ot civil defense. This Includes the planning ot an emergency coni-nninlcatlon disaster plon. Ihe sot'.-ing MP of the aetense coninuinlca-tion system or ,'rndar network ns well as providing assistance with the conversion of local tire alarm systems tor air-raid warning pur­poses where they are provided over leased telephone lines.

"In addition," Mr. • Moxcv .said. "approximately 100 million dollars have been spent by the coinpaiiv since' tile end of World War II to expand and Improve the state's tqlephone communlcatlcn nclv.'rvl: — which will greatly assist in Ihe Job of. meeting the growing coni-niunlcdtlon needs of the govcrii-ment ' for defense and military pur­poses and ot business and Industry for mobilization production." '

One ot our basketball nlayers was having a hard time ot it on tlio hardwood court one night. I n the course of activity he dislocated n tlnger. Immediately the coach wanted to repair a t e damuRe. Also. this was nn opportunity to tell Uie player what his 'mistakes had been.

The coach began to pull On the finger and a t the same time issue a blast lit the erfhig player. Each time the player tried lo get a Word, In edgewise he was silenced by a roar of . " s h u t up."

Plimlly after due suffering and dispensing. ot st6am the player managed to blurt out; "Coach, you're pulling the wrong finger."

.TAMES COBEY RETURNS Mr. James Cobey has-veturncd to

his studies a t Harvard University Graduate School of Business Ad­ministration after a short visit in Pine Orchard.

BANQUET SATUUl)AY • The annual banquet ot the M. P. HIce Hose Company will be held Saturday a t 7 P. M. for members and honorary members. Aiiyone In-' leresled In nttondlng. may contact a member ot the comniitlce.

Electric-powered shovels uscti in strip mining ot bituminous conl scoop up ..10 or more cubic yards a t one bile. '

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p lvc- ' '

CENTRAL GARAGE, INC. 64 M a i n S t r e e t B r a n f o r d . C o n n .

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THE BHANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, February 22, 1951 Thursday, February 22, 1951 THE BRANFORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS JPage Seven

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'\Lr-' - •i

Fathers Are Like That BY BILL AHERN

A lull, l)lon(l, If sllRiilly RrnyhiK. man was lomiRlnK aRalnst llic wlillc hrlcks ncnr the double doorway or the slate armory Tuosclny

, night, Ills handsome face aijlow with (he baskotball niillcs ot youth. Every coort piny leadlnu to a score drew lomarks of pleasure from him durtnff the early halt, of piny but It was now Intermission and he drew aside to let students rush for cokes and oldsters find an unused corner for a hnlftimc smokr.

About him noise was buzzhiK witli the mftddenlnR lium of wnsps cnlcrinR n nest and he looked In vain for some of the firent namci of Brnnford sport whicli once dottcrJ the scorcbook of the higli school Just a quarter century aRO. ,

'. lie was Herb (I'nt) Sykcs, JudRcd by the Into Dob Kellcy as one of the, best linemen he ever coached and l)y others, more interested in niltMvlnter court activities, as one of the flBhtlnResl centers ever to don the rod and gray, tiic school colors B.K. ('before Knochl).

I'at Rrew up In tlie nelKhborhood of Sliort Itocks, that eycfllling va l ley deep In Cheslnul Street which nestles between a pair ot rocky hills. Ills early playmates wore the Crcoms, the Donadlos, the Donofrlos. the Stciiclts, llie Almonds and the Iloynohls boys, nil of whom weic ready, a t anytime to tlRbl at the r^rop of ti hat ; to Rrab a rifle and hunt squirrels or rabbits—or snnkc';; br make a flKhlinR rod and snenk over

•'the wire fences aiound the Supply Pond and cast for the errant fresh water fish or two, foolish enouRh to liollcvc the sifins, "No Fishing Allowed."

. All ot 111? boys of t/ic .section wore u.sed for hoiKseiiold chores since most families kept a cbw and all iiad chickens. Plenty of wood wn.s available for the cutthif; and (lyinK the chips fell to Ihc lot of the ii'oys, mo.st ot them RnlniriR In muscles because of their heavy clioic

; work. I By the nature of his own competitive spirit I'nt Rrew to lie one of

the ringleaders of the Rang. Il',-; was quick to flglit In support of any of the crowd'.s troubles and his ftrtiie minii dcvtsod many unique spoils and- thrills, for its none too frequent play peilods. '" But ,as the teen yenis Rrcw upon lliem, the lads drifted Into many

riclds. Some remained on the tarni!) to work; iiome souRht better piiyln,'; fields and others were ordered to' high .school to get tlie educiilun which tlicir parents had inKsued.

Pat was one of the' latter. Quickly ho was accepted into the atlilellc fold,of Tommy Williams, Urud Mlschler, I'nt McGowan, Hudy .lohn.son, Aldy and Wld Clnpp, Louis Uhl, Dub HeynoJds, Sam Bench, Art Seastrnnil, Pete .Donofrlo, not alone for his nthletle prowess but ilkewl.se for liLs sunny nature and genuine friendliness. ,,^ In Short RocKs, the gang lost Its ringleader and llio snake pit (a

dry; well whicli V.MS nearly half full of copperheads and other of the crawling tribe and used as a threat when one of the lads was over­cautious) was forgotten In the heat of organized athletics.

• At first Pnl had little to offer but his raw-boned physique and Tommy Williams' bunch played rings around him, parlicularly on Ihc basketball court. Tommy, a sickly youth, couuld do tricks with a foot ball . 'parllculnrly punting, and In the past twenly-fivo years lias been surpased In skill only by the fabulous Ileb Williams of the early Ihirtics. But because football and all sports were denied him by ills mother, Tom gravitated Into the managers ' spot and had no peers in arranging schedules or geltlng around teachers to allow an Ineligible to play.

It WU.1 he who first saw I'al's potential and fitted him into the foot­ball l ineup And .later found the room for lilni within the Clapp brothers. Mlsohlcr, McGowan, .Tohnson combine.

' Pa t was Inserted a t center because, then as now, the premium was on height-and ability to control the ball. Lithe a s n kangaroo, Pat dominated a quintet wlilch fashioned an enviable jeeord, the most Sfiarlling ot which was the school's first court victory over Illllhouse. Although the following year's unit, wHliout Pal, we^ t on to win tlic Mtnlo crown, many believe that tlie team was born with Pal'a na tura l 'loAdershlp, the year previous.

• After firnduation, tlic Sykcs iioy went to work as a llneni_an with the Conpetlcut Light and Power Company. Most of Ihom played oi fortnerly plnyetl football with llie Laurels and in J927, 'bolli Swecnej' Crtcni and Pat tried out for the green imd white, Pal, smnrlened by Ills high school training quickly won a spot at guard and h i s ' pole climbing days were filled with wldspercd lore from the lips of Jack

' McCake, Bearcat Kellcy and MIkey Cooke, Laurel players who worked for the same line stringing outfit. '

, Later the company Issued an edict wlilch frowned on e.\tra gridiron iictlvitles and the power of the Laurels floundered, to be regained » few years later when Johnny King grabbed the coaching reins upon the death of Bob Kcjley.

But a .sort of tragedy kep f l l c rb Sykcs from ever returning lo llic game for during one summer, he look that fall which comes once In every l ineman's life and he broke both arms. '>

, Tlic next winter, the utility company started its own basketball league. ' Nowhere within the ranks of Ihe Brnnford combine was there a finished ball player but, like elephants. Its members stepped on IhC

.floor and with nrrognncc, akin to clinched fists, dared tlie,qpposiHon to 'come Into the hop. But willingness does not always pay off in skill and, Pat ,was prevailed upon to don his court clothes once again. Handicapped because he was restrlclcd lo an underhand shot because o f . the injury which forbade him cxtendhig his hands over his bond, Pat 'nevcr thlcss w a s ' a n asset and the team began tasting the wine of ieag'ue'wlns.

, About the same time big Carl Monlellus was sotting tlie basketball world 'afire a s a member of the Tanks and the Alumni. Under the pretext tha t he would someday work foi tl'.o company, be was smuggled

. Into a C.L.-and P. uniform and teamed with Pat, the unit finally was able to score consistently while Us goal was being stalwartly defended by the , rugged bchemolb.s, Ihe like ot big, loveable but rough, Mike Cooke.

; They were formative years In lirnnlord's history until the glory of Ihc high school teams, under Kneebt. <lomlnated by the sport pages arid tlie gradually aging players began demanding >thc time to see the schooi;.s. smart teams.

; Nor-was-Pat 's family Idle In town affairs, lllj) mother, svlth Mrs. John I la r t -and Mrs. Calhcrlne Neal, and Mrs. Witrren Mumford, was most active In the Mothers Club and the VLsltlng Nurse Association. His sister, AUeln, became a teacher in tlie local .schools and Inter married Siim Beach, while Betty, as refreshing a s Spring's fir.st violet, wns the town's leading actress until she grndunled from Bay Path and obtained a High school leaching post Ijcfore marrying John Qidnn. I'al's father wns away from soclctj' ventuies. He worked for the C.L. and P. a s n night official and doubled Saturdays with Johniiy Hart In Reynolds' old store and Inter nt Hart's Montowose Street Market. He was a story .teller. The old style type who ml.vcd wll and .sense into ills anecdotes, some of his talcs were classics.

Meanwhile, Pat sllpiied .the gold circlet over the slendei finger of his childhood sweetheart, Charlotte Tobin, and bid farewell lo his dare-devil s tunts of nijiomoblle racing imd follow the leader, which was likewise played with cars. In nnd out trees, throughout pastures and aw.iy from public highways.

Mostly with his own hands, he fashioned a bungalow to the rear of the Chestnut Street homestead. It w.-iS painted white and was the first house In town to have a brilliant red trim. It nestled In the hillside like a Jewel of great color half hidden In Us cotton wrapping.

He nnd his wife have one child, Pally, the pride ot the district. She probably was the big reason by Herb Sykcs took the lime to attend Monday's game because .she Is oiie of Virginia Moessinang's crack brigade of ciieer lassies; and pnionts get the same bang out ot seeing their daughter 's precision ieadcrshlp as they do In watching their sons breakthrough a strong defenso for'a pretty two-pointer.

Referees look upon the local clicerleaders as the stale's best—and otheru. amazed a t the routine, flatly compare them with tho elicrus lines o ' New York's big theaters.

Pat has no worry over his daughter 's marks because she must remain 1(1 the high third o f her class or be banislicd from the ranks.

She would anj'Avay because there Is a common sense within (he Sykcs- . TobIn clan which reflects solid citizenship.

Aware ofthc- chanftes In baskotball, Pat, like McGowan nnd olhpsr"'|

HORNETS IN TOURNEY OPENER TUES. NIGHT

JiMM/i FOXX,

ONE OF . BASEBALL'S'

e R E A T E S r 1»T , BASEMAN AND TtVICe

{ AMERICAN 1.EASU6 BATTWI5 C H A M P - J W M Y HIT T H E ' LONSE3T HOMER EVER ' lAAOe m YANKEE SrAOWM,

Hornets Flash To Trophy With Lyman Hall Win

Branford High successfully hurdl­ed Its last obstacle to the Housa-loiilc league basketball crown Inst Friday night turning back a de-lerrnlned Lyman Ha l l . b id In the walllnRiord state armory 84 to OH before 000 wildly excited fan,s.

Although th» homo team's great one hand push shot expert. Neuf uatapano, looped the night 's scor-•iiK with a mni, 'nincentia4 irolnts. .r.cHIy from the corners. Conch Warren Sampson's scoring twins u,.x Locarno and Joey Paul were able to fashion a combined 45 Doints'.thiBughout the thirty i,wo minutes, of action to saueezo ' the Hornets Into Us title tie wlIJi ^Helton. The lat ter combined cru.shod their tradit ional rivals. Pcrby High..In easy style, winning M to 60.

Catapano's : excellent work was ilvmled i n t h c late going when -ho was e lec ted ; from the tilt oh fouls with if our minutes remaining.. J-

The visiting Hornets found Cata-Dano's, three' field' goals ,and- five Dcnalty thots -a big barrier In oDen-^o'*,-*°'-,''„'^';••^'""''=s• I'alllriR-behind,

•-.2 to 18 before rallying bchlii'd Lo­carno and Paul In the second period to race Into an caunl halftlme ad­vantage. 30 al l . ,But after the In­termission, the contest took on a dtstlnct Brnnford hue when It ."llpped.lnto a tight 53 to 52 lead de­spite eleven points by the WalHng-(pra hot shot and outmatched them down the wire to-, slide Into its championship ranking.

The home array lost four of its .•CRUlars in the rough Rolng when Kahl. Catanano, Mown nnd .^obaklowlcz were banished via the personal foul route. The Hornets ;osl_ Bobby .M;.ssoy tho same way.,

Aside from Cnlapano. the only other Walllngfoid player to hit double.figures was Tiony .Yasenskv .A^ho garnered 11. The visitors had three Inside the vaunted flgures, Locarno hltUuK 25. Pau l . . 20 nnd Bobby Massoy 10. At the conversion lino, the wlnnersdropncd IG for 25 but were out-lucked by Lyman Hall which meshed 111 for 24. LYMAN IIALI, Catapniio. f Khal, f

^Schwartz, f-Rnbakawlcz, c Ynsensky. g Moi'an. R.

Totals • IJRANFOUD Loranio, f Lehr, t ' " • Paul, c • Long, g Mnssey, -g Gordon, a ;

Totals Score at halt: L.

u F r 11 12 34

3 2 8 0 1- 1 2 0 4

' 5 1 11 • 1 2 4

22 18 02 B P P

a 7 25 • " 1 0 2

• . • 7 0'20 • 2 1 5

4 2.10 1 0 2

24 18 04 H; 30. Brnnford

30. NonscorhiK substitutes:. Lyman iiall—RI2Z0. D, Supln. Catntiano. Stanley: Brnnford--Plvnn, Purcoll.

Hugo Asks Town Help In Securing Archery Devices

Connmu'iily Director George Hugo nskcd Branford residents, tills 'Wcclt. lo hclD lihn ciflnrge the scone of the town's Kccren-llonnl progrniu by surrendering old bows, checker cnmcs and various' idle canlvnicnt lo him

. for use in the Comniimltv House.

Hugo also slated tha t ihc oould use the liclp of -an iii-(crcsted hidult In keeping, the Cominimlty House olien while SH'mmiing aotivllies and other outside pro.lccts, siniervised by li!ini, arc in upcralion.'.

Interested nci'sons can nho'iie the Coiiiniujiily House.'

Hornets Bow To Friars In Pre-Tourney Tilt

Pla,vlng .sensational last period baskotball. the St. Mary's Friars of Now Haven upset the Brnnford Hornets. GO to 05. in a, pre-tourney claih a t the state armory on Mon­day night before a sparse crowd.

Apparently scheduled to be easy victims before tho Hornets flashy attack, the Invaders, paced by slim Charley Furman. caught fire going Into the last session a n d draped 32 points through the cords In a driving finish.

Branford. In easy fashion, worked to a 13 to 9 first quarter lead and Increased tho, pressure in the second canto, closing ou t the Intermission 25 to 19. When the Friars lapsed Into lethargic play a t tho star t of the third period. Coach Warren Sampson's men shot Into a auick 30 to 21 lead, and kept the margin. 49 to 34 a t the three quarter pole.

Evidently , confident of the eventual outcome. Sampson wlth-drew'hls five s tar ters a t this point but throe minutes and fifteen seconds later rushed them Into ac ­tion when Fu rman led the Catholic School Into a furious rally which found thom seven points behind. 65 to 48,.with,4:45 to oln,y.

But the transfusion of regulars came too late. Lou Locarno dunked a penalty toss but Furman came back with a one hander and follow­ed It with an Inside effort to knock the score.Ii3 50-52. Locanio drove In for a lay-up -which was matched when Bob Schreck counted with a rebound. Ad Long-was good a t the charity mork but lEurman again hi t on a close try a n d ' J o e Lion tallied a pair of quick' hoops to give the Elm City nrrny a short-lived 00 (ID 50 adventa.go.. '

Long knotted the count nlmost' imrtiedlately when he'counled from the to.ul lino. With 1:45 remaining In tho contest, the Friars shot Into tho lend once more when Bob Schreck flipped , a n underhanded toss through tho n e t s but tho score was dendlDcked. seconds later, when Tommy Purcell, on a fast break, dropped a dummy Lion, working underneath was successful with a cloSc try, and a few clock ticks thereafter; Furman meshed a r e ­bound t ap of Schrock'5 missed In­side a t t empt to account for the winning points. Joey Paul cilt the margin t o 00-04 when ho netted a otosc hoop and had the ball In the air with an unsuccessful'long shot when thd horn soundqd the game's end twenty two seconds later.

Furman was easily the outstand­ing man on' the floor accounting for 27 markers, seventeen.of them hi the heat of the closing quarter drive. Despite hla ability, however. Branlord Jost the game on fouls for •It was a single hoop better on the floor but despite get t ing 10 for 20 nt. tho penalty mark was second to the top notch charity tossing of the Invading quintet which hooped'14 for 19.

The game had no bearing e n the coming C.I.A.C. class Mi bdsketball tourney which gets under way Fr i ­day In which Branford Is one of the pre-tourney favorites to wear the crown, . •

Exchange Club Pee Wee League Final Standing

W Frank's Clippers East Haven Depar tment Store 8 1 J. Johnson & Sons 6 3 Town Motors • 0 3 Anderson Auto , 5 4 Holconibo Drug Store S ; 4 Mllano's Insurance 4 '5 •Central Cleaners 3 0 Metzo Brothers ' . ' 2 7 East Haven Cleaners 0 9

of the 1926 loam believe that todny's style would easily defent his former mnles although were Ihe kid.s today to piny under the old restrictions, the outcome would be Inleresting. ' But the tail man soon broke awny Iroqi his reflccllons. Uig. while-

suited youths were shouldering through Ihe crowd which with one accord followed ihem through the tloors and settled into seats vacated only "minutes before. A baltery of white skirted girls ran out on the floor nnd the big man stretched to -sec. Out of all the .veil queens, his eyes were fixed oh one. She was small and blond and when her flip was. finished flawlessly, he settled back, a curious smile on Ills face. Baskets wore \vlilpped into Ihu nets with Jet speed Ihercaftcr but the prldeful gleam was still with him.

ra lhers are like that.

Decorators Trim Indian Neck, 65-35

Nardclla's Paint Shop moved a notch clo-ser lo the Community Adult Ba.skctball League crown a t the Branford High School Evm last Sunday swamping Indian Neck 05 lo 35 with a second half scoring surge. • ,

Wielding the biggest brush In the Decorator's amy wns Bill Mlschler who swabbed tho hoops a firey red In accounting for 23 points with' 10 hoops and a trio' of charity lo-sses. Tultio led the lossers with 13. sink­ing one conversion and meshing a half dozen floor goals.

Narilcllns Paint Store MLschler MlUcr Desl HInchey . Gumkowskl Maculba Nardolla Adams

Totals Indian Neck

Jackson Ti'.ltlo VIschler Bryan Proto Gay

Totals •

CLASSB (Payne VVhllncv

Kallngs 1; Shelton 2. Branford 3. Staples of Westport . 4. 'Wethersfleld 4, Nowlngton

in 5 3 5 0 5 1 0

29

,2 0

-3 1 II 3

15

3.vm;

.> . . )<. . .

0. Wilcox Tech of Merlden 7. Walllngforc' Lyman Hall 8. Stonlngton 9. Southlngton

10. Sacred Hear t 11. Woodrow Wilson 12. Derby ..i .-.

. . . , ' • • • •

........-•

3 23 ?. 12 0 0 0 10 1 1 0 10 0 2 1 1 7 65

1 5 1 13 0 0 1 3 1 1 1 7 5 35

.. .038 ... .900

050 ... .840 .. .833 ... -084 ... .082 .. .680 ... .040 .. .638 ... :613 .. .585

FiriS'l ' ROUND PAIIINGS 1:00 P.M.—Lyman Hall vs Wilson 2:30 P.M.—Wilcox Tech vs Derby 7:30 P.M.—Stonlngton vs

Scuthlnglian 9:00 P.M.—.Sacred Heart v,s

Nowlngton

RACY LOCAL COMBINE MAY MEET LYMAN HALL

ROGANSON BROS. Short Bcacli, Conn.

DISTRIBUTORS

Branford's racy basketball team win not be the top favorite to win the class M title of the annual Connecilcut Basketball tourna­ment, the playdowns of which started this afternoon In the Payne Whitney Gym In • New Haven, It developed when tlie Executive Board of tha t gropp released the official ratings a t the Hotel Garde on Tuesday afternoon.

instead the Housatonic League co-champloris she l ton High edged the local hoopstcrs .038 lo .000, a margin of 38 percentage points.

Shelton twice has measured the Hornets during regular season play but twice was defeated by Lyman Hall of Wallingford which In turn dropped Its pair of contests to Branford. The Shipkemen were rated sixth In the standings with a .082 mark.

The above three with Derby High (.685) constitute the sole en t ran ts from the Houstalnlc League.

Seymour which was on tho border line as an en t ran t was dis­qualified when two of its victories were discovered to be among class C School.s.

East Haven lost , Its chance to qualify when It vVas nosed out by Seymour In a ' f a s t tilt last Friday night, the eve of the doadhne for rat,lng qualifications.

Tho Hornets with Shelton's Gaels were among tho seeded teams as were Staples of Westport and^ Wethersfleld High,

Lyman Hall opened tho qualify­ing play this afternoon a t 1 meet­ing Woodrow Wilson of Middle-town, rated, eleventh and a t 2:30 Wilcox Tech of Merlden, a con­queror of Branford, met Derby High. This evening a t 7:30, Sacred Hear t of Merlden will oppose NX;w-ington and In the nightcap a l 0, Stonlngton and Southlngton will shoot for the last qualifying spot

' While most coaches were high on Shelton's chances in the forlli-coming title play, they never the­less were convinced t h a t Branford is the team to beat . They were well aware t ha t the Hornets use their -offense as their best defense and stressed Branford's speed and shooting ability. One glaring fault, they opined, was their inability to get a good percentage of their foul shots.

Wallingford was pointed out as a one man shooting array which

N E W I I A V E N

• STORE HOUR.S fli '10 A. M. to 5:30

E a r l y

iEaj3t?r P u r c h a s e s

W i l l I n s u r e

P r o m p t D e l i v e r i e s E v e r y y t i a r a s t h o EtLStcr s e a s o n a p p r o . i c h c s , o u r Tai lo i" S h o p b e c o m e s a b c o - h l v e of a c t i v i t y . S o m u c h , in f a c t , t h a t w e a r e fo rced l;o .spread o u r d e l i v e r y p r o m i s e s well a l i oad . ' -

O u r S e r v i c e p o l i c y t o d a y is a.s' i t a l w a y s l i a s been , for 82 y e a r s , l o t r y a n d g i v e m e r c h a n d i s e d e l i v e r i e s a t t l i c e x a c t t i m e t h e c u s t o m e r w a n t s i t .

If y o u a r e p l a n n i n g a n o w E a s t e r o u t f i t — e s p e c i a l l y for t h e Boy . s—please m a l \ 0 y o u r s e l e c t i o n s earl,y. Y o u wi l l b e n e f i t b y h a v i n g a b o f t e r c h o i c e n o w a n d it w i l l r e l i e v e t h e c o n g e s t i o n in o u r t a i l o r s h o p , wh ic l i m o a n s proi, i ipt d e l i v e r i e s .

IT I S O U R D E S I R E —

— t h a t y o u p u r c l i a s o i n comfor t .

— t h a t a l t e r a t i o n s a r c per fec t . " . . . . I •

— t l i a t d e l i v e r i e s a r e m a d e w h e n p r o m i s e d .

S H O P N O W ! . . . v / h i l e o u r S p r i n g s t o c k s

a r e c o m p l e t e i n —

SUITS • COATS • TROUSERS

SPORTS GOATS ® JACKETS

iNCORPpRATCD

• :^0m^ N E W H A V E N

E a s t H a v e n B r a n c h — 2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t

makes, better use of tho ,corners than most teams throughout the state. Neuf Catapano Is thei r big gun and on .several occasions, this year, he h a s h i t above thirty points a game. His ability to carry the team throughout a fast tour­ney was questioned and most thought that Lyman Hall would do well to reach the semi-finals. Should the favorites, according to rank prevail, Branford will play Lyman Hall hi the opener on Tues­day night a t 7:30. .

Stonlngton's defending cham­pions will meet a, red hot South­lngton combine In tonight's feature clash. The Bears have height and speed but Southlngton Is coasting on a twelve game wlnnlnk streak.

Derby .•should win over a s tub­born Wilcox Tech crew this after­noon on tho basis of Its height but the sacred Heart Newington test is open all the way."

As in the past the Review will carry a complete report on all class M encounters, the editor feeling h a t i t Is this .(oust which carries the most interest among the East Haven-Branford - fans.

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BOTTTSD I N NEW YORK STATF

TAV;NY PORT - RUBY POB; DRY SHERRY - MUSCATEL

DOT 95= .<0AST TO COAST

RED DURGUHDY -

5TH

. '49=

TABIB V;iNES • ClARET

','2 GAL

w - ZINfANDEL

GAL

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SOTTLED !N CALIFORNIA DRY iJAUJERNE - SWEET SAUTERNE

BURGUMDY - RHINE - CLARET ' 5TH Q E C

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86 5TH « o r OOF • B O T ' * - * ' J

,10% WHI-iKIES ' 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS

i : BRSARCLIFF ' - - STRAIGHT BOURBON

84 • 5TH PROOF • ' BOT

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=TH 2,95 86 PROOF DOT , V/HI5KIES IN THIS PRODUCT

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A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES '"3.75

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216a Main St. Branford

New Haven District Archie Anderson's 3S9 scries

on games of 129, 129 and 11 led the Branlord Bowling Center bowling team to a 2 to 1 win over the Crown Alleys in Bran, lord lost Saturday night.

The locals had to go all out to score the victory for after wlnn. Ing the first tilt, 579 to 531, they Were measured in the second game, 552 to 576. The decision was easy In the nightcap, how­ever, when the'local array pinn­ed 525 lo 493. • Top kegler for the visitors was L, Santenelli who clipped the maples lor 361 on scores of 115,139 and 107,

Girls LeaguO Tho Orioles gobbled the Swallows,

2 to 1, in the women's Social l e a g u e last Monday, winning the first two encounters, 'HO to 40G and "172 to 430 before bowing In the laic session, 516 lo 456. nose Gargamelll led the field with a 277 series on scores of 90,108 and 79 and Pauline Truskow-sl<i out iiltched the Swallow when she pegged S3, 99 and 87 tor a 269 set. • '

The Tanagers grabbed the first game against tho Robins, 4G1 to 434. but were unable to ruffle the feathers of the Redbreasts In the late going, losing 455 lo 462 and 414 to 460. Boa Gargamelll topped the losers with a 285 set on 104, 103 and 78 but the top Individual honors went lo the former. Red Head, Eleanor Schmltz who ac­counted for 296 pins with scores of 94, 100 and 102..

Although their final game was tighter than .a new pair of shoes, the Canaries broke away fast to score two wins over the Bluebirds, 395 to 339 and 366 to 318 before dropping the nightcap, SIS to 346. P. Barba's 305 on games of 118, 91 and 96 set the week's high while Signe Bloomqulst pitched a 286 high for the losers on scores of 96, 89 and 103.

' Industrial Circuit A terrific 628 first game was the

impetus which- gave Bradley-Upson a 2 to -1 decision over Nutmeg Crucible on Tuesday night although the Construction combine had to break a tie to win. The Earthmovers, paced by J. Tamsen's 349 series on games of 152, 96 and 101 whipped the Steelmakers, 628 to 538, and 522 to 490, losing the middle verdict 493 to 579. VIn Packer was tops for the Puddlers accounting 345 pins -with knockdowns of 131, 113 and 101.

MIfco's • number- One unit un­leashed a furious assaul t against the Auto Electric combine winning the triple, 528 to 502, 560 to 460 and 514 to 491. Charley Weller's 308 series was the losers' best effort when he-pegged 109, 104 and 95; Squint Kamb, bouncing more pins than he used to' score baskets, led the winners witli a 335 scries on scores of 113,107 and 115.

Minlk; Giordano's Texaco Kids sparked all the w a y to decision Mifco No. 2, scoring a clean triple. The Car Wash boys pinned 497 to 461. 498 lo 470 and 510 to 483 In ef­fecting the slmortlze job. Las tBuck Torello 327 set was the pacesettei for the winners when he pinned 105, 107 and 115. His individual total was eclipsed by Georglc GiordanO: of the losers who pegged a neat .33C on scores of 115, 111 and 104.

Holy Name League S t Clare's No. 1 uni t kept their

Iwo game margin over St. Eliza­beth 's on' Tuesday n igh t at the West End Alleys by defeating theii brothers 2 to 1 while St. Elizabeth'.' w e r e taking St. Vincent's by a similar margin. St. VIn's No. 2 array applied the whitewash to St. Ber nadette 's unit, St. Augustine's No. 1 team bad trouble beating its No. . unit, 2 to 1. • • . ,^

In the battle of Momauguin, th ' No. 2 unit walked off to an earl ; lead 'over the pace setters, bj registering a 469 to 462 win b a were erased thereafter 473 to 44£ and 494 lo 440. Hugh Gartland's 321 series on games of 109, 107 arid 1(K set the wlr\ner's pace while _ J Howard Sr. compiled'286 on 104, 9 and 89 to top tho losers.

Frankie Messina's 351 series wen for naught In St. .Vincent's No. : clash against St. Elizabeths wher four of the latter hit over 300 to ef­fect a 2 lo 1 decision. The East Ha_ veners grabbed the first game 55r to 510 but couldn't kcep^^up thf pace, losing the next pair, 519 to 50« and 523 to 499. Messina's ,141, lOF and 102 represented his team f fanciest clipping while A Paradlf was only six pins behind when he toppled a 345 series on 109, 121 and 115

Two mighty efforts and one mitey one' allowed St. Augustine's No. 1 array to win but two gaines from the No. 2 combine, the older ladf Dinning 541 to 446 and 568 to 466 but missing the moat of the sand­wich 451 to 463. A. Frione led the w nners with 124, 90 and 139 l o r ^ 353 series while the losers ^usedD Hartlgan's 295 set on 88, 106 and 101 as their beacon l igh t

Tip TInarl led St. Vincents No. 2 unit ' to its sweep when he accounted for 334 pins on scores of lUJ, ii"* and 1 " easily outdistancing O'Connell whose 307 maples on scores of 110, 96 and 101 was the^n-dividual high for the losers

Main Slemmers Won 501 to 484, 541 to 461 and 553 to 450.

Restaurant Loop In the Restaurant League, rolled

Monday night a t Mike Krenncttc's Branford Bowling Center, Olde Townc powered its way to a 2 to 1 win over Elm Restaurant. Top keg­ler for, tho downtowners was Arcliie Anderson who pinned 133, 98 and l i s for a 349 set but was closely pressed by Frank Torino of the up-towncrs who pegged 132, 126 and 82 for a creditable 340 series. The Elm Tree unit took the first game, 513 to 506 but were easy victims thereafter 491 to 511 and 463 to 546.

Pop's Grille exploded against Meadow Restaurant taking the triple behind excellent bowling by all. five competitors. Tops, however, w a s G u p l e Tamsin who hit a 377 series on conslstant scores of 125, 126 and 126. Bobby Gillette was Im­pressive in leading the defeated rol­lers pinning 103, 122 and 124 tor a 349 series. Tlie Grillers won 549 to 535, 584 to 511 and 600 lo 556.

After winning llie first setto, .534 to 520, the Silver Dollar uni t rolled in hard Hick against the high flying Stone Wall combine losing the last two games, .574 to 534 and 546 to 517. Vin Packer's 365 series paced tho field when he hit 109, 116 and 140. Hutch Nalmo's 333 seriOs was the top cJTort of the losers as lie pegged 106,116 arid l i t .

STANDING St. Clare's No. 1 St. Elizabeth's St. Vincent, No. 1 S t Vincent's No. 2 St. Augustine's No. 1 S t Bemadcllc 's St. Augustine's, No. 2 S t Clare's, No. 2 High Game, H. Gartland High Three:

J. Lubeck W. Ernst

High No Mark. ,7. Ruocco Team High Game, St. Clare Team High Three, St. Clare, 1

44 42 3fi ,34 29 25 14 13

1 , 1

16 18 24 23 31 32 46 47

164

392 3f)2

96 056

1732

AMERICAN LOOP The Branford Package Store

scalped the Redmen, 3-0, In the American League on Tuesday night, winning 562 to 554; 568 to 52G and 545 to 407. Charley Auger set the winning pace banging the maples for a 377 set on scores of 123, 115 and 130. Joe Lasko gave him a race for Individual honors when h e paced the losers with 131, 110 and 126 for a 267 series.

The Public Market pu t Flexible Tubing through the chopper losing 526 to 489 in the first set to bu t coming back to peg 521 to 511 and 540 to 488. Roy Bartholomew of -the losers pinned the high singles tiling 333 on 85, 120 and 118 while Chas. Winkler took the honors for the winners pinning 121, 98 and 112 for a 331 s e t

Dora Miles managed to-salvage a single game in their three game match against Massey's Restau­r an t winning the second tilt, 484 to 476 but losing the other goes, 45 to 475 and 443 to 470. J- Burkle led the winners with a 304 set on games of 107, 39 and 108 bu t ,Vic Amatori topped the field, despite being on the losing side when he crashed 312 pins on knockdowns of 93, 121 and 98.

COIVBMUNITir HOUSE NEWS Basktlbali Lca-CTies 4th GRADE PINAL

Cubs 5 yale Bulldogs Eagles Crows Sfankoes

Warriors Michigan . Panthers Notre Dame S M U

5th GRADE

The

6th GRAI?E Hornets Hawks 3ombors Dartmouth CJlobe Trot ters iea Shells _

7th GRADE •g c L A 3 M U Cornell 3 C N Y

8th GRADE Holy Cross harvard fale • ST Y U

ADULT LEAGUE Jardellas Paint Shop Carver Club [ A Club I Vorth Branford 5tony Creek Indian Neck ")eMolay , 31ordahos Texaco

IIEBKON HOOFSTEH Louis J . Paollllo. son of Mr. and

Mrs. RalDh Paollllo. o£ 20 Taylor Ivenue. East Haven, is a member of the Hebron Academy varsity basketball team. '

COLEMAN ON VARSfTY Richard G. Coleman, of 29 Bryan

Road, is a member of the Hebron Academy varsity basketball team.

Toronto's new 40-milllon electric power plant will have space for a stockpile of 800,000 tons of coal.

14 12 11 10 5 6 3 2

1 4 5 6

10 11 12 13

MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

with baked-on whife ensmel mot«l

C A B I N E T S Floor and wall models avflilabl*

Immediata D»nvery

THE CONN. PLUMBING AND LUMBER CO.

1730 Stalt SI. Til. 7-0294

AVAILABLE NOW !

C o n v e r s i o n Oil B u r n e r s

B o i l e r B u r n e r U n i t s

W a r m A i r C o n d i t i o n e r s

D o m e s t i c H o t W a t e r

H o o k - U p s

C o m p l e t e I n s t a l l a t i o n , T a n l t ,

W i r i n g a n d C o n t r o l s

Gulf Oil Corporation 428-500 Waterlront Si.

6-0181 New Haven 6-0181

'People, Spots In The News SMOKE CUKTAIN from Americatx demolition of dock's cn\cIope>; Hung-n.mi bc.iLhhead .T! U S d c i t r o y i • t.nnds by to co\cr cvacualion ot UN. troop.'.

''ii!^M%,,^il

HIGH .JUMP bv Arizona s Alt C.iiioll bungs p lined e.\picssion to I.Tct ol H n b Cohen of CCWi' during M;idison Sqiwire GiiKlcii gome won by Arizonii 41-38.

'PHONE COMPANY SETS DISASTER PLAN FOR POSSIBLE EMERGENCY

OLDKST EMPLOYEE of thl» B. F. Goodiicli Comp.iny. Earl S; lliiiin:i. unveils portrait of com-ixinv's toiindcr. Dr. Benjamin Kranklin Goodrich, ;il liOth anni-vor.s;uy ceromony. Hanna. whose f i lhi i woikcd foi the founder, 111., 50 1L.11S sciMcc Portrait ii by .nitist 'W.i>m.m Adams

- '—vni\

-\ ATOMIC BOMB SHELTLH—Cioss section of typical subway bombsbcltci pioposid fm Ntw York City by Board of Truns.-

Ipoitalion. Shcltci would iitiliiC fjcilities of pioposcd,Second i Avenue subway line. Seven such shelters to provide occupancy i for 101,500 poisons arc proposed in plan.

Plans of The Southern New Eni;- j land "roleiihonc Compnny lo iiicol possible emergenctcs were outlined by Ellis C. Maxcy, vice prraldent ol the company, in a statement re­leased at New Haven.

"A dlsaster*plan, now being com­pleted." he said "will provide for emergency telephone service In and out of a stricken -area. Standby opcnUors equipped with bat tery-type telephones Will bo assigned to tin emersency -network connecliiiR into important cable lines a t points immodiately outside " t h e main city ureas. 'Notification points' have al­ready been seleoled and provision lias been or is being made to con-" ncct into the lines. Alternate loca­tions have been selected in each target area in the event one of t-hcm is no t accessible a t the time ct tho emergency.

"Telephone trnffic control bureaus have reviewed their rerouting prac­tices for use In the event of sudden loads or emergency situations, Houles for long distance trnffic, r iverxablo crossings and Important sections of exchniiR6 cable arc being carefully scrutinized to provide ad­ditional al ternate routes where needed. Patrols ot Important routes are maintained to continue this ob­servation, and special emphasis is being Riven to military locations,

"Dispersal of essential supplies nnd stock Is gradually bolng effected under a p lan which will exoaiid In the near future. Tlius strategic ma­terials necessary for the mainten­ance ot emcrRency lines will bo available.

"As a service lo civilian disaster agencies tlio company will maintain a n up- to-date list of essential per­sonnel ,hi each community. A. plan is also being devised to provide preferred handling of emergency calls for urgent conversations In connection with the war effort ar(d civilian defense.

"Much h a s ah'eadv boon done to moke telephone ' ea'uipnicnt and property in Connecticut us trouble proof as possible. Safeguards are being established to prevent access by unauthorized persons to build­ings whore hnpor tant mechanical equipment is housed. Principal

manholes have been locked. Emcr goncy power supply has been nro-vldcrt lor all exchanges. Telephone einplovccs have boon alerted to tho possibilities of sabotage and the importance of lite secrecy of com­munications has been rociiiphasliiod-

"Tho company has under con­sideration a plan for fingerprinting all employees and a s.vstein of cheokinE citizenship status. Pictures of telephone personnel arc now be­ing taken tor use in connectlion with photo-lderitlficatlon card.ii such as used by t h e compaiiy during the last war. Access to company records has Ijcen limited, Impor tant records nro microfilmed and stored in .specially seleoled out-of ihc-way locations.

"Assistance, in the orgaii,lzatloii of communication, plans Is bolng given to tho stale civilian defense organization a,s directed by the state of. Connecticut director ol civil defense. This Includes llic planning of an omerRcncy cum-nninlcallon disaster plan, the .sol'.-Ing up of the defense cominunlcu-tlon sy."iteni or 'radar network as well as providing assistance with tho conversion of local fire alarm systems for air-raid warning, pur­poses where they are provided over leased telephone linos.

"In addition," Mr.'Vvinxcy .siild, "a'pproximalely 100 million dollar.i have been spent by the comuanv since the end ot World War II to expand arid ' Improve the stale'.s tqlophouo communlcatlcn nr.lv.'rr;!: — \vlilch will greatly assist In Ihe Job of, mooting the growing cum-munlcallon needs tjf tho govern­ment ' for defense nnd military pur­poses and ot business and Indu.stry for mobilization production."

One of our basketball playets was having a hard time of It on tho hardwood court one night, a n t h e course of activity he dislocated n finger, Immediately t h e ' coach wanttfd to repair tho damage. Also, this was o n oppoi-tunlty to tell the player wha t his mistakes had been.

The coach began to pull on the finger and nt the same time Issue a blast a t the erring player. Each timo the player tried lo got n Word in cdgewlso ho was silenced by a roar lof. "shut up."

Phlally after due suffering iuid dispensing , of stfeam ' the player managed to blurt out; "Coach, you're pulling the wrong finger."

.lAMES COBEY RETURNS Mr. James Cobey haS'returned to

his studies al Harvard Unlverpltv a indua l e School of Business Ad­ministration after a short visit in Pino Orchard.

•i

I4ANQU1ST SATIIUUAY • The annual banauet of the M-P. Bice Hose Company will bo held Saturday at 7 P. M. for member;: and honorary members. Aliyoiie In­terested In attendlni!:. m a y conlact a member of the committee.

Electric-powered shovels used In strip mining of bllumlnous coal scoop up ,.'10,or more cubic yards at one bite. •

No Minimum Balance

No Cliarge For Depotiti tHS SECOND NATIONAl'f

' '"&iec^pC<xH TIic check plan uied by thou-landi of people to pay tlieir hilli wiiliouf ttre^nme waitinB III line or riishiiiK from plic* to place. Canceled checlu «t« bcjt rcccipu. Wallet with your nunie in iiold, free. 20 checka printed >vidi your immct 12.00. Use the Perion^ilized Check Plan. Ask the Dank today.

TUB

SEniiNi) NATHI.NAL BANK OF NBW ILIVEN

nil riinrili Bl., (Ntit la llw r u t Otlid Aloailirr Feileral Uoiioill Iniuranca Coff*

AlDinlier Ftdiril HeMrrt iintaw - j

Vollar foi* Dollar yon. eai^t bea. a JPouttiac ii

Foi' Miles and Miles oi New Car Plcasurel

Equipment, cuxcumrics nnd trim illustn'tal urc mbjcct to

change uiitJioul notice. *Opliiinal at extra cost.

A new Ponliac owner is in for a very satisfying revelation:

'J'he thrill of those fmjt miles, the pleasure of now-car

performance is built right into a Pontiuc and stays there,

for miles and miles--year after year!

The first time you get behind the wlicol, you are almost

sure to feel tha t nothing can equal the sheer fun of thpso first

few miles! And indeed it is a wonderful feeling to be in com­

mand of a performer like Pontiac. Pontiac 's power surges

A m e r i c a ' s L o w c s t - P r i c e d S t r a i g h t K I g l . l • r . « w o « t . I T i « . M l <J»r w U l . UM I I y . l r « . , M a t i c M r l v e *

T l i c M o H t l l««ai ' i | l lful T l i i n j , ' o n W I H M ' I N

Y o u r ChoUm ot S U v « r . S l r o a b K i i g i i u - . s - . S I i a l g l i l VA'^hi « r SI.v

easily, eagerly into action; ita'rido in BO smooth and euro-

footed; and Pontiac hundiiai with such elfortless ease.

No car on the road has a better record of dopondabiliLy

than Pontiac. No cur on tho road requires less at tention. No

car wUl ijerforin uo long, HO well, with so littlo maintenance.

This is Bomethinir very important to think about when

you select your next new car. I t ' s one of t h s important

reasonB why Dollar for Dollar, You. Can't Deal a Pontiac.

(Sr CENTRAL GARAGE, rNC. ," < . ' '

64 M a i n S t r e e t B r a n f o r d , C o n n ,

t

1

"' ',V ^

%;

i; Page Eight THE BRANFORD REVIEW • EAST HAVEN NEWS Thursday, February 22.1951

!:f

f '

i f s '

PERSONALITIES and CAREERS

_

by BOB MAYEBS -Adv.

Marchant Idea Calculafors!

"Marchant" Is the only make of calculator on the market with push-button multiplication. It has comjolete audit-proof system and avoids errors which may occur on other makes. This Is the fastest countlUR machine due to a unique method of use of planrtary gears, 2,000 counts a minute, and rated as Ideal by the utilizers of Its efficiency and speed. Marchant Calculating Machine Company, old established, has been operating more thaii 16 years In New Haven territory.

The New- Haven actency becnmc a fuir district two years ago when Albert E.Plel was named manager. From 140 Temple Street, Now Haven, this district, agency of Marchant • Calculating Machine Company serves New Haven Coun-

k r . Plel and all In the organiza­tion welcome the opportunity to demonstrate and prove Marchant s superiority as a calculator.

' . • » ' — " — " • -

Mailing Service By ABC Helpful

Businesses of all typos through­out the area are utilizing tho help­fulness of A.B.C. Mailing Service, 151 Court Street, New Haven. Tho 10-year enterprise lias been under ownership-direction of Mrs. Lena Torre for -two years now and gained appreciably in clients' favor.

Present address also was taken two years ago.

The program Includes public stenography, duplicating, mimeo­graphing, addressing, and all re­lated aids in a complete coverage over service to businesses In this field. Mrs. Torro gladly consults with client and supplies an ac­curate estimate on the work to be accompUslied. She makes cer­tain that, any special requests get tlio careful attention also.

The neat, clean, efficient work of A.B.C. Mailing Service reflects credit upon the business.

Fl orio s Safe, Quick Express!

Safe and quick service by Florlo's Express, 01 Adeline Street, Now Haven, as conunon carriers of general merchandise and house­hold goods meets the needs ex-portly. Dally and overnight ser­vice to Sandy Hook, Newtown, Bethel, Danbury, Georgetown, New Fairfield, Ridgefleld, WlHon. Wes­ton and Redding keeps deliveries prompt, Fpur trucks arc in use,

Established in 1045, the business is under proprietorship-operation of Nathan Florlo and equipped with full modern facilities,

Mr. Florlo personally has more than 20 years experience in this work. He employs foiir efficient assistants.

Care Is exercised always In hand­ling the loads so that the entire service earns clients' approval.

Nu-Way Chases Washday Blues

Banishing washday "blues" for many busy housewives is a feat regularly' performed at NuiWay Laundromat, i l Dlxwell Avenue, Now Haven,

This place ha.s 20 Wostlnghouse Laundromats, five Norgo automatic washers, five Hamilton dryers, three large Houbsch dryers,' It is tho biggest and most modernly equipped Laundromat hi'New Eng­land. Dry cleaning service also Is avalloble and all flat work will bo Ironed, too. The store Is open 8 a.m. to 7 p,m. six days a week.

Established four days ago, tlie business Is a community favorite today. Moyor Bayles, who cele­brates his second anniversary this April as Its owner, brought tho enterprise to present tier of suc­cess and popularity.

Quick, convenient and easy to use, Nu-Way Laundromat saves housewives tlmo and trouble; gives them more freedom for shopping and family enjoyments.

FAMOUS LAST W O R D S . . .

(B 1950 ^Ina Caiually & Surtly C9*

"Forgef about (ho »;j08d. Thii car will stop on a dime."

STONY CREEK MnS. HERBEBT ALLEN — 8-2472

Conservation Talk Will Highlight Wed. Garden Club Session

The Garden Club of East Haven will hold its regular monthly meet­ing on Wednesday, February 2Stli at the Hagaman Memorial Library at 2:00 p.m. with Mrs. John E. Croumey presiding.

The guest speaker will be Mrs. Allan i Bonwlll and the subject of her talk will be "Conservation In

.Connettlcut." Mrs. Paul Goss will bo chairman

of the tea committee assisted by the Mrs. Leonord Jackson, Harry Lewis and Boy Hbtchklss. Mrs. Frank Lalne will pour and Mrs.

• John ' Tirpak will provide the arrangement for the tea table.

Railroads collect more than a billion dollars annually, for trans­porting bituminous coal.

Legion Auxiliary Planning Party

TJio American Legion Auxlllai-y No, flO win hold a card party In the town hall March 5 at 8 P, M, Mrs. Slgrld Oris Is chairman and Mrs. Joseph O'Connor, co-chairman. They are being assisted by tho fol­lowing: Mi's. Louis Albano. Mrs. Angelina Graves, Mrs. Mary Plean-nolli. Mrs. Bernic Mozealous. Mrs. Margaret Miller. Mrs. Marlon Matl-chek, Mrs. Jule Cai-uso. Mrs. Jessie Shlppe and Mrs. Lucy SaraSohii.

XANDINO SNAPS SHUITER Marselln Landliw. a Branford

student at New Haven Teachers College, currently practice teach­ing in the East Haven School sys­tem, Is a member of tho college photography club.

Coal Is consumed In greater tonnage than any other com­modity prodiicod by man.

Mr. and Mrs, John Fhslier are nroud parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Fisher was the former Betty Bradley.

Lee Lay's passing has ended a bright spot In many persons' life who had occasions to go to the Bran-ford Post OIIlco where ho served for 31 years. Lee was born on January 15, 1898, ho served In World War I, was a member of the Episcopal Churdi of Branford, Masons, Eas­tern Star and tho American Legion.

Russ Gaetz, fiance of Harriet Doo-little enjoyed a short mid-winter vacation with his folks. Dr. and Mrs. Gaetz of Sholton, Ho returned to his studios at McGllI University at Mon­treal, Canada whore ho Is a medi­cal student, '

Mr. and Mrs. John Pauk of Hlcks-vlUe, L. I. and three children were weekend guost.s.of Mrs. Pauk's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doollttlc. Arthur Pauk has just recovered from mumps and ton.sllills.

MIss'ElmIra Doollttle Is spending her vacation from school with a vis­it to her sister, Mrs. John Pauk of Long Island.

Hear the Earl Manns built a dog house for Patches big enough for Earl to got Into also when they get too playful and Jean goes on the war path.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bronson Rice announce the coming marriage of their daughter Elizabeth Ann to Mr. Curtis Lee Carter on Saturday, Feb­ruary 24, at 4:30 p.m. at tho Bothal A.M.E. Church at 31 Sperry Street; Now Haven. A reception will be, held at the home of the bride's parents, Leotes Island Rot ci, Stony Creek.

Miss Rico will be given In mar­riage-by her father. Her maid of honor will be her sister. Miss Betty Rice. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Elsie Hoss, Miss Margaret Thomas: Flow­er girl, Mjss Sylvena Hoss and tho ring bearer will be Whitney Ipps. Tho bride's gown Is of loo blue salln. Her maid of honor will wear aqua. One of the bridemald's will be In yellow and Ihe other In orchid. Tlie flower girl will wear pink. All gowns will be ankle length. Mrs. Rice, mother of tho bride will wear gray with navy accessories. Miss Rice's going away outfit will bo a suit of deep purple with a lilac py­ramid coat and hat.

CHECK IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-.YOUll RNO

You can pay m o r e -»ut you cant buy better!

Check (lie tolor.s in ford's new l u.Mijy Louii} c Interiors. They're custuii) matched ivith outiide cu]or,s. Clheck the dozens of other ucw fea­tures. New Automatic Hide Control blots out l)iinii)S. Automnlic Mileage Milker tiqueezcs the hist ounce of pou'cr out of every drop of gas! And iicivFordouiatic* gives yoii the lliiest, most llc\iblc automatic drive ever! ."

COMB IN AND "TEST DRIVE" A

Wilson Auto Sales Co., Inc. 147 MONTOWESE STREET. BRANFORD, CONN.

BIRTHDAYS Peter Ablondl the ripe age of 17,

February 24i; Ann Pullman though tiny will be 7, February 24; Earl Mann's day will be February 27. Jimmy Logan was 3 years old on February 1. . Mr. and Mrs. Gbrdon Benson and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Borgcr.

Earl Borger still on sick list and at home (cards).

Grange will meet Thursday, Feb­ruary 22, at Grange Hall.

A surprise baby shower was giv­en Mrs. Richard Lowe by friends on Wednesday. Baby Wendy is a little girl. •

Laura Olovson laid up with a sprained ankle. Laura the town's girl Friday always (here when ned-ed by someone In trouble. Wlfat about cards for her. '

Mrs. Mary Record wishes to thank all those thoughtful people who re­membered her on Valentines Day with lovely cards.

Bobble Howd still waiting for that bed In hospital. Hope it will bo this week.

Audrey Rogers back to work after that swell vacation In Arizona. Hear she had a grand time.

You.just cannot keep these older people down, hear Charles D. Sea-strand Is back to work and Grandpa Alien after.scaring the lite out of us Is now thinking tof riding the bus to Branford just.as soon,as he can escape his keeper. '

Scout and Cub Scoutauppor at the Church of Christ last Monday was attended by parents of both and was a success. Awards were receiv­ed by the Cubs.and James Rcllly Is now a Boy Scout of-Troop 1, Stony Creek. i

The Webbs arc coming to Stony Creek to their new home, Sunday, Welcome and happy years.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek, Conniicticut

Bev. Arnold 11. Vail, Pastor Sunday, Februaw 25. 1951

9:45 A.M.. Church School. Mr. Howard Kelse.v, Supt.

11:00 A.M, Morning Worship. A Special Youth Service entitled:

Christ Calls, conducted by the Pilgrim Fellowship, and the Junior Choir. Beside the Junior Choir whlcli win sing two Anthems, and two Clioral Responses, tho follow­ing young people will assist In fhc service:

Miss Marion Atkinson, President Pilgrim • Fellowship will lead the service, Mr. Jackie. Magee will lead In the Lord's Prayer. Miss Ruth Ople will -lead in the Responsive Reading. Mr, Richard Williams will rood the- Scripture Lesson. Miss Sally Bralnard will offer the Prayer Misses Aliyaon Lcete and Judith Hooghkrk will sing a' duet. Miss Barbard Ouosner will read the Af­firmation of Faith.: JWIss Jane Murphy will lead In the Litany. Mr. Carl Olovson and Mr. Charles Sea? strand. Jr. will be the ushers of the morning.

The Pastor. Rev. Arnold R. Vail will bring a message aoDroplate for the occasion.

The Reverend Mr. Vail asks that every Interested person attend this service and encourage those young pooDle who will become leaders In the future and also pillars of the churcli.

7:00 P.M. Pilgrim Fellowship when an Inspiring wor.shlp service Is en-Joyed by all. of CllTlst believes that the foilow-

The Pastor of the aualnt Church Of Christ believes that the follow Ing poem from the' Evangelical Visitor is a splendid creed for every home

RECIPE rOK A HOME

Half a cup of fiiendship And a cup of thoughtfuincss.

Gleamed together with a pinch Of powdeied tenderness

Vciv lightly beaten In a bowl of lovolty.

With a CUP of faith and one of hope And one of jiharlty,

Be sure do add a spoonful eacii Of galetv that sings.

And also the ability — To laugh at little things:

Moisten with sudden tears Of heartfelt sympathy.

Bnke In a good-natured iaan And serve repeatedly. "

Social AVorkers Meet RIonday The Social Workers ot the First

Congregational Church will hold a regular meeting in the narlors of the First Congregational Church Monday evening at 8. Hostesses will be the Mrs. Harry; Hall. Weston Shcpnai'd, Wlnthrop Morgan. Ra.v-mond Van Wie and Josepli Havens.

North Branford CONGREGAriONAL CnURCH

Kev. B. C. Trent, Pastor Miss Ethel Maynard

Organist and Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship

9:45 Sunday School — Mrs Rollln WhltncyT superintendent,

zioN EPiscoPAiTcnDncn Kev. Francis J. Smith. Ucclor

Edmund L. Stoddard Lay Reader

Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins Organist '

Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard Choir Director

0:30 a.m. Mornhig Service and Sermon

Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd. and 5th Sundays

Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays/

Children of the Parish will attend church school classes at; the Rectory at ten o'clock on Saturday morning. ST. ACGUSTINE'S B. C. CIlXniCD Rev, John J. McCartliy, Pastor

Rev. Felix niaguiro Frank Frawlcy

Organist and Choh: Director Mrs. Charles Donadlo, assistant Mass -7:00 - 0:15 Mass 8:00 Northford Congrega­

tional Churcia Classes in religious instructions

will be held' at 10 o'clock on Satur­day morning in tho church. Domini­can Nuns from New Hoven, Rev. Felix Magulre, and Miss Peggy Augur a student at St. Mary's Academy are In charge of classes.

Lenten Services and Sermon by the Rev. Norman P. Dare, Rector of Christ Church, Guilford, will take place at 2;ion Episcopal Church at 7:30 o'clock on Sunday evening. , •

There will be Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament on Friday eve­ning at; 8 o'clock In St. Augustine's R. C. Church. '

Each Wednesday evening at 8 pclock a guest preacher delivers the sermon at the Lenten services at St. Augustine's R. C. Church.

Members of the senior class of ^H?if?i°1u ^Vr^h Church school visited the Yale Ai't Schol with the Rector and Mrs. Francis j . Smith on Wednesday. There they saw the first chiu-ch used In Apos­tolic times In the Holy Land. Those attending were Anne Baker, Bar­bara Richmond, Richard cham­pagne and Frederick Appelle.

ZIon Parish Guild will- meet on the evening of March 14 at tho Rectory. Mrs. Francis J. Smith and Miss Carolyn Smith will be the hostesses.

The token nullt was awarded to| MISS Helen Miller of New Haven at the last Guild meeting.

Rev. Francis J. smith was the guest preacher at St. Andrew's church in Devon on Tuesday eve­ning. He and Mrs, Smith were dinner guests of the Rector and Mrs. Knollmeyer.

Rev. Francis J. Smith assisted with prayers at the services con­ducted on Wednesday night in Trinity Church on the Green In New Haven. The occasion was the United Lenton Services.

The Ladles' Sewing Society met on Wednesday In the chapel. A dinner was served at 12:30 with Mrs. Clifford. Harrison and Mrs. Morelle Cooke as co-hostesses. Mrs. Alice M. Rogers, supervisor of Oc­cupational Therapy at the Con-riectlcut State Hcspital, Middle-town, was tho speaker of tlic afternoon.

The Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Congregational Church held their annual Installation Dinner In the chapol on Tuesday evening' at 7 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brlnd-ley and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith were In charge of plans for the evening. The following officers were Installed for the year: Presi­dent, Mrs. Lawrence Lampro; vice-president, Mr. Leslie Brindley; secretary, Mrs. Haviland Schuess-ler; and • treasurer, Mrs. Martin Smith. •

Members of the Holy Name So­ciety and of the Catholic Youth Organization will receive Holy Communion on next Sunday morn­ing in St. Augustine's Church. "Kitty Kearney from KiUarney" is the name of a three act comedy which will be presented for the benefit of St. Augustine's Church on the evening of Marcli 15 and 16 In the North Branford Town Hall under tho direction of Mrs. Mary Hart.

A total of 2,920 pcasons enrolled In West Virginia University's coal mining and industrial, extension courses in si.\ months of 1950. .

Benjamin .Franklin, printer and editor, has been termed by one hlstorliui as "the one man ot vl-slon"'Inthc colonial resistance of oppression.

CLASSIFIED ADS HELP WANTED BUY . RENT SELL

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Classified ads must be received by 5:00 P.M. Wednesday for publication in Thursday edition.

The Branford Review - East Haven News c-o THE BRANFORD PRNTING CO.

PHONE 8-2431 BRANFORD, CONN.

LEGAL NOTICES

DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PROBATE COURT, February 12, 1951. Estate of MARGARET AGNES

OPIE, late of Branford, In said District, deceased.

Tho Court of Probate for the District of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the 'creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate are re­quested (0 make Immediate pay­ment to

Gwendolyn O. Erlckson, Administratrix

Address: Stony Creek, Conn.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR. WASHINGTON

stepping high a« a' Revolutionary War drummer, Poley McCllntock, froo-voiced drummer of the Fred Waring Show, beats out his greet-ing» on Washington's birthday. Foley and the Fred Waring Show are seen every Sujiday night.over

BLUE AND GOLD DINNER SLATED MON. FEB. 26th

Cub Pacy 5 of East Haven will hold the annual Blue and Qold dinner at the East Haven Town Hall, Monday, Feb. 26th a t 6 P. M. (3ulnnlplac council officers will be guest,?. Following the covered-dish supper will be prc'^entatloii of awards, songs, and Scout Jamboree moving pictures. Al parents, bro­thers and sisters of Cubs are cor­dially Invited to attend this family night.

CUB PACK O F F I C E R S ' MEET FEBRUARY 26

The Committee Meeting of Cub Pack 5 Officers and Den Mothers will be held a t the Old Stone Cliurch on Tuesday. Feb. 20th. at 7 P. M. Other parents interested are cordlnally Invited. Plans will bo finalized for the annual Blue and Gold Cub pack Dinner to be held Monday, Feb. 26tli at East Haven Town Hall.

, NEW DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Infantine

have announced the blrtii of a daughter Friday. February 2.

, The historian Rliortes declared that no single man in his time In­fluenced so many people as Hor­ace Greeley, editor of tho New York Tribune.

Our complete service Includes—Reupholstering and repairing box springs and maffressos — Modern and antiquo furnifure rofinlshlng—and slip covers—all at modorafe cost—and all ex­port worltmanslilp.

AIR FOAM CUSHrONS AND PLAY TEX SUPER FOAM BED PILLOWS

Elm City Upholstering Shop 234 WHAtLEY AVENUE PHONE 8-3410 Established I? 18

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Typewriters - Adding Machines Check Writers

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Reliance Typewriter Co., Inc. Established 1916 Clarence B. Guy, Pres.

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(MMEDIAXE DELIVEKT: Iron Enii. me] Drainboard Sinks, snd IATS-terles; Chrome Brass ToUet Ac­cessories; Capper Gatter >nd («aders; Roofin; snd Uuvlatloa

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<W» Bute St, New Haren, Conn < TeL l-tZH

BUILDING MATERIALS FOR SALE—storm Sash, Combination Doors, Balsam Wool insulation, Fibre Glass Insulation, Reynolds Aluminum Insulation, Orange­burg Pipe, Cinder Blocks, Cement, Brick, Flue Lining, Yale Hard­ware at MEFPERT LUMBJSR CO., Bronford 8-3484.

LOST — Pass Book No. 2135. If found return to Branford Sav-ings Bank. 2-22

'DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss. PFJOBATE COURT, February 3, 1951 Estate of JOSEPH P. BROWN late of Branford, in said Dis­

trict, deceased. ^The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, hath limited and allowed six months from tho date hereof, for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who negleot to present their accounts proDerlv attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery: All persons Indebted to said Estate , are re­quested to moke immediate pay­ment to '

Francis J. Brown, ._,_, Administrator Address: 6 Bradley Street

Branford, Conn. 2-22 DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss.

™OBATE COURT,' February 9th

Estate of FRANI^ SHAKKSHINS, an incapable person, in said Dis­trict. .

The Administrator of the estate of Mortimer Wall, , which said Mor-tlrner Wall was the Consevator of the. estate.of Fi'ank Sharkshins having exhibited the admihlstra-K?1, account of said Mortimer Wall with said estate to this Court for allowance,- It Is. _ ORDERED,' That the 18th day of February A.D. 1951 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at the Probate Of­fice in Branford, be and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said Administration account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith give notice of the time and place of said hearing by publishing this order one time in some newspaper havnig a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post In the Town of Branford, In said District.

By the Court Flora K. Goldsmith,

i-i Clerk DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ~ss,

PROBATE COURT, February 17,

Estate Of MATTHEW MATTSON. in said District, deceased. , ,?.^^, ^^•"'"'s'ratrlx having ex­hibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is pORDERED—That the 3th day

of-March, A. D. 1951, at 2 o'clock '"i,fhe afternoon, at the Probate Office In Branford, be' and the same Is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said adminlstra-t on account with said estate, and this Court directs Flora K. Gold­smith to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order in some newspaper published In New Haven County and having a circu­lation In said district, and by Posting a copy on the public sign­post in the Town of Branford wherer the deceased last dwelt.

By the Court: Flora K, Goldsmith,

Clerk. DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, . ss.

PROBATE COURT, February 13,

Sstate of DOMINICK LEPRIC late of Branford in said District, deceased. „I^? Admlnktratlx having made application for an order author­izing and empowering her.to sell and convey certain real estate be­longing to said estate, as per ap­plication on file more fully ap­pears, it is •' ^.

ORDERED—That said applica­tion be heard and determined at the Probate Offloe in Branford in said District, on the 26th day of February 1951, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and this Court directs Flora K. Goldsmith to give public notice to al| persons Interested In said estate to appear if they see cause to be heard thereon, by pub­lishing this order two times in some newspaper having a clrcual-tlon in said District, and by post­ing a copy thereof on the Dublio slgii-post n the Town Of B?afiford, in said District, and return make to this Court of the notice given

By the Court:

Flora K. Goldsmith.. 2-22 Clerk