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llagcuanJu Library Bbat Hciven, Cteaj)

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THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A

VITAL FORCE IN EVERT TOWN

PORTRAYING AS IT DOES

LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FAJNIILIAR LANGUAGE Wi^t Pranforti B^ijiein

AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

THE HOME TOWN PAPEB — of —

BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONY OREliK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — niORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL. XII—NO. 13 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Ju ly G, 1939 Price Five Cents

Combination Gate Lock In tended To Keep Pu blic

From Stratton Beach Following Long Conference Between Counsel Judge Wal

ter M. Pickett Issues Two Temporary Injunctions-Issues To Have Court Hearing In Fall.

Temporary Injuctlons were gran­ted without prejudice yesterday af­ternoon In the court of common pleas by Judge Walter M. Pickett, temporarily disposing of the beach

J?* -squabble between six members of the Sound View Heights Association and Harry D. Stratton, owner of the Owenego Inn, Indian Neck.

The Issues will be actually decid­ed after a full court hearing, prob­ably next September.

A protest was entered by the six I j . . s. over the fact t ha t Stratton recently I h * erected a wire fence which bars

them from passing over a right of way to the beach which they claim

• has been "undisturbed, notorious, open and continuous tor more than

• 15 years." They sought a temporary injunction to prevent Stratton from

' maintaining the barrier. Stratton, sought a temporary in

junction to prevent the erection of two flights of concrete steps up to a sea wall on his property. He main tains the right of way claimed by the six members of the association does not exist.

Following a long conference be­tween counsel. Judge Pickett Issued two temporary injunctions.

One is against the six association members and restrains them from erecting the steps

The other temporary injunction Is against Stratton and requires t ha t he have a gate" made in the

Jane Hoogkirk Dies En Route To Long Island

En route with her son to Long Island, where they were to spend the Fourth of July, Mrs. Jane Hoog­kirk, 61, of 402 Main Street, East Ha­ven died suddenly of a heart a t ­tack, shortly after 8 Sunday morn­ing, as their car was traveling through Elm Street. Merritt O. Hoogkirk, who was driving the ear, rushed his mother to the office of Dr. N. A. Mliano, 271 Elm Street, West Haven whore the woman was pronounced dead upon arrival.

Medical Examiner Dr. Victor A Kowalewskl attributed death to an acute attack of myocarditis. Mrs Hoogkirk and her son were going to the home of her brother, Prank Dcdrick of Long Island.

Deceased is survived by two sons Merritt O. and Elliot C. Hoogkirk of East Haven; a brother, Frank De-drlok of Long Island; and two grandchildren.

She had lived In East Haven 13 years and was a member of Prin­cess chapter O.E.S.

Funeral servlees were held yester­day in the Norman V, Lmb funeral home. Interment was in B^averdale

fehcftjand:>tliai-4xpmhlnaiionJork|-.M^ifl??Mfel^5i'^;—-^^.-JjgJtegB^rysitMeJWalterieoimBllyfliald^^^ be pu t on the gate to which mem bers of the Souhd View Heights as­sociation be given the combination for use. They may use the claimed right of way along a path, but no other portion of Stratton's land. In -those places where the hurricane of last September washed out portions

Continued on page five

Lindquist-Augur NupHals Sat.

The wedding of Miss Beatrice Au­gur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Augur of 216 Laurel Street, East Haven, to Arnold Llndqulst, son of Mrs. L. Llndqulst of 721 State St., New Haven took place Saturday af­ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Old Stone Church. The Rev. William H. Nich-

Lenore Ulric Plays In Role At Stony Creek

When George Abbott and FhlUp Dunning first produced Ben Hcchl and Charles MacArthur's "Twen­tieth Century" in the Broadhurst Theatre in New York with Eugenie Lcontovlch and Ellncnne Glrnrdol. the first lino reviewers wore carried away because It was evident bur­lesque on the rglgnlng Ihealrlcnl favorite. Miss Lenore Ulrlc. Ulrlc had played over six hundred pre-formances of "Klkl", more than three hundred in "Tiger .Rose," and was the nation's major attraction since her New York debut In "The Mark of the Beast". Her producer was the great David Belasco, the apostle, high priest, and supreme potentate of everything even re­motely akin to theatre In the United States. And along came two blas­phemous and carefully unrespect-ful newspapermen who wrote a travesty which two other young Irreverent men dared to produce; it was If Allali were caricatured In Mecca, or Helen Hayes imitated at Minsk's.

When William Castle decided to revive what has been universally accorded the funniest script ever to be written In collaboration since Beaumont and Fletcher got to­gether to do "The BurnlngPestle", ho decided there was only one ac­tress who could do the part , but she, Belasco's "Glamorous One" and "The American Bernhardt" was living in comfortable and blissfully unpubllclzed retirement. Castle pro ductlon Inc. looked their eyes out lor someone to attempt to fill the place but the person just couldn't be found.

Lombard, who'd done "Tweiitieth Century" In the moving picture ver­sion with John Barry more and

olas performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with green!Mrs. flowers, and Mrs. Joseph Hall, organ | marquisette over net, a white straw

Branford Man Married Sat.

Miss Marie Cochran ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Cochran of 370 North Front Street New Haven became the blrde of Mr. Eskll Botts, son of Mr. Victor Rottis of 74 Main Street, Saturday afternoon a t 3 o'clock In the rectory of St. Francis' Church. The single ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Fltzmaurlce. Mrs. Frank Corcoran; slster-lnlaw of the bride, was ma­tron of honor, and Mr. Edward Ry­an .served as best man.

The bride, wore a dress designed with a lace bodice and full net skirt. Her shoulder length veil was of tulle and lace, and she carried a while Colonial bouquet of roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley.

Cochran wore powder blue

l l l S C O " ( l l ) [ l l l S \ l l '

llie Slon.v (.'rooli

wild |il,i\s "He-l,oni>ri' I line lit Tlii'iitro.

less, all farce and no depth. Brood­ing about the possibility of post­poning the production for another year. Castle worried all along Broadway past shooting galleries and cut-rate perfume shops. As he walked along, pallcemen eyed him apprehensively, since the chances of a taxi hitting him when he crossed streets were too good. He bumped into a very handsome woman in­stead of the promising taxi. Bebore an apology jumped from his lips was a .smile of recognition ex­changed: it was Lenore Ulrlc.

The next problem was the search for someone with sufficient gift for comedy who had the energy to play opposite a phenomenon like Ulrlc who had burned out actors like so many fuses. The difficult par t of

Continued on Page Two

Rotary Officers CommenceWork

For Next Year President T. Holmes Bracken

spoke Monday a t the Rotary Club on the subject of ' the Cleveland Convention. •

Mr. and Mrs. Clarcnco L. Lake were guests of the ; Derby-Shelton Rotary club at Its anniversary cele­bration, i

Announcement IS; made of the second annual summergatherlng In the 200th district to be held a t Wil­cox's Pier Restaurant Tuesday eve­ning, August 1st at 0:30 p . m.

The. following officers took office July ist; President, T. Holmes Brac­ken; vice-president, Harry G, Cooke, secretary, Walter H. Palmer; treas­urer, Sidney V. Osborri; sergeant a t arms, FredP.Bl lck^r . ; .;;:

Cooke, Walter Palmer, S;.:V. Osborn, Charles Bedlent, Charles Freeman, Sal Petrlllo, Raymond Plnkham, Robert Plumb, Nicholas Sharp and R. N. Harrison.

1st played the nuptial music. Mr Leslie Augur, brother of the bride, gave her In marriage. The bride's gown was of white satin, with long puffed sleeves, and veil and she carried a shower bouquet of Easter lilies and ferns. The matron of hon­or, Mrs. Carrie Haslln of West Ha­ven, wore a gown of blue crepe and carried red roses. The bride's mother was dressed In figured lavendar silk and wore a corsage of white earn atlons. The groom's mother wore a flowered blue silk dress with a cor­sage of sweet peas. A reception was held in the home of the groom's mother. The couple will reside in New Haven following their wedding trip,

picture h a t trimmed with blue vel vet and carried a Colonial bouquet. The bride's mother wore a navy blue and white sheer dress, white accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas.

Vfhen the couple left for New York and Atlantic City, Mrs. Rotts wore a navy blue printed dress with a chiffon redlngote, white accessor­ies and a corsage of gardenias. They win make their home in 366 North Front Strete, New Haven.

DE. M. BATTALIN MARRIED SATURDAY

MARY A. KOROEY WEDDING PLANS

BOWLERS MEET Mrs. Violet Doollttle entertained

recently the girls who bowled with the mixed league In Branford Al­leys just terminated.

The entertainment was in the form of a shower for Mrs. Lee Gor-skl. Many beautiful gifts were re­ceived by Mrs. Gorskl and the eve­ning was spent in games and re­freshments, also a cruise around the Islands In Capt. Doollttle's "Starlltc."

Miss Mary Anne Korcey, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Korcey of 25 Brezy Lane v-ill be married to Joseph Francis Zultowskas of New Haven Saturday morning at 10 o'clock In St. Mary's church.

The brlde..s maid of honor will be her sister. Miss Anna Korcey and her bridesmaids will be the Misses Rosalyn Mockevlcz and' Petronla Strukus. The best man will be Frank Zukowskas, brother of the groom of New Haven. The ushers win be Joseph Korcey, brother of the bride, of this place and John White of New Haven.

Miss Sadye Stein, daughter of Mr-and Mrs. Isadore Stein of 349 Sher­man Avenue, New Haven was mar­ried to Dr. Macy H. Battalln, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Battalln of Hartford, Saturday evening a t 8:45 o'clock in the New Haven Wo'man's Club. The single ring ceremony was performed a t an altar, banked with white gladoll and ferns, offset by toll tapers in Candelabra, by Rab bl Aaron Schuchatowltz and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin.

Following a trip to Canada Dr and Mrs. Battalln will be at home to friends a t 507 Norton Parkway, New Haven.

Dr. Battalln was graduated from the Massachusetts College of Op­tometry and conducts an office in Main Street, Branford.

Henry L Randall Dies At^ Shore

The funeral of Henry Llttel Ran­dall of 21 Bradley Avenue was hold Sunday afternoon at 2 with services In the funeral home of Norman V. Lamb. Rev. Robert J. Plumb con­ducted the services In the funeral homo and at the grave In Center Cemetery there was the Masonic committal service..

Members of Widow's Son Lodge No. 00, A. F. & A. M. attended In a body. Mrs, Ruth Llnsley Oliver, contralto, rendered "The Old Rug­ged Cross" and "Nearer My God to Thee'" The bearers were Wallace H. Foote, J. Wesson Phelps, L. H. War­ner, Harold G. Baldwin and Alfred Gale, all of this place and C. J, Bullls of New Haven.

Mr. Randall died suddenly at his summer home in Sunset Beach, Born in Port Jefferson, Long Island 40 years ago he has made his perm anent home hero since 1028.

He Is survived by his widow. Char lotte Ferguson; a son Roy V. Ran­dall of New Jersey; and a daughter, Mrs. DeWItt Rogers of Larohmont, New York.

Gayest, Craziest Play Presented At Playhouse

This week the Chapel Playhouse 111 Guilford Is to use a theatrical ex-prcs.slon, "rolling them In the al.slcs." It la presenting Iho gayest, craziest, slap-happlost comedy that ever came out of the West—"The Nervous Wreck", by Owen Davis. ThLs Is the comedy that kept Now York audiences laughing for fifty-two weeks, and thus earned the title of "funniest show that ever hit Broadway". And It produced the same effect on Monday largo opon-Ing-nlghl audience. All forgot their troubles and. joined In gale after gale of laughter which rooked the playhouse from stem to stern.

There Is plenty of comedy mater­ial in Mr. Davis' tale of the nervous, timid Henry Williams, suffering from a hundred imaginary ailments and terrified of women, who sud denly finds himself in a situation where he has to think quickly and act bravely, and thrown Into the company of a very attractive girl under romantic circumstances. Mr, Davis has made the most of this material.

Henry Williams, the "norvous wreck", is one of the most laugha­ble, loveable characters In the his­tory of the theatre. He Is Caspar Milquetoast and Sir Galahad; he endears himself to his audience from the very first, and gets their affection and sympathy as well as their laughter. I t was this great comedy part tha t started Otto Kroger and Edward Everett Horton on the road to fame. In Guilford It is played by the Chapel play­house's own Robert Crane. A yor-salile actor, Mr. Crano Is tar : cry from the dynamic Keith Burgess In in last week's "Stage Door". In his spectacles and plus fours, ho Is so

ranHrauta 6ntyT5J:^6ccB.sS?y'-ta go backstage after the show In order to meet Henry himself.

The part of Sally Morgan might have been overshadowed by that of Henry, were It in the hands of a less expert player than Olive

Continued on page five

Pine Orchard Season Opens With Activities At Yacht and Country Club

Annual Children's Pai'ade Oommitteo Announces Win­ners In Tuesday's AlTair—Tennis and Golf Attract Many To Resort—Dances Included in Social Program.

Holiday social festivities nt Pine Orchard opened with a gala dance

Dutch Treat" dinner and an an­nual children's parade a t the club sponsored by the Pine Orchard Chapel Association.

Over 300 members of the summer colony attended the formal open­ing of the Pino Orchard Yacht and Country club Saturday night.

A round robin tennis tournament was hold under the! direction of Thomas W. Bryant Jr., and a golf tournament provldotl entertain­ment during the week end.

Dressed In all manner of costumes the children of the colony paraded Tuesday from the Ahchor/igo to tho club.

Prizes were awarded as follows; best decorated baby carriage, Tho­mas Bryant, III, as Uncle Sam; best decorated bicycle, Polly Jane Egglo-ston, gay 'OO's; best decorated cart, Loo and Debby Blanohard of Bran­ford, a rlck-shaw; most original pair, Anne Ely and Loul.se Smith, paper bag costumes, most original girl, Sally Farrol, Trylon and Per-isphoro; most attractive girl, Joan Baldwin, as Mary Had a Llttlo Lamb; most attractive boy, Stuart Judd, as a drum major; funniest

Camp Sequassen Summer Season Attracts Scouts

Boy Scouts of the Branford Dis­trict are looking forward eagerly to the opening of the siunmer season of Camp Sequassen, Wlnstod, Connect­icut.

The Camp, which consists of 344 acres of fields, hills and forest, overlooking a beautiful lake, has been put Into perfect condition. Tho Camp Committee consisting of:

P. H. English, Chairman, Edward Behro, Raymond Bradford, Richard S.' Burnap, William Knoll, Napolcnn Patry, Rev. Robert J. Plumb, M. A. Pond, T. R, Sucher, Frank L. Trout-ing, made a careful inspection re­cently and found everything in readlne.'is tor tho big first week.

Tho staff tor this season will be as follows: Samuel D. Began, Rob­ert E. Pettle, Charles A. Tucker, M. D., William Rosentleld, Gurdon Chat field, Thomas Sabln, Eric Curtis, Fred Shla, Arnold Shanbrom, Albert Wlntorflcld, Tony Bencvonto, Ray Beauregard, Lopls Beaucage, John Keating, Walton Bedlent, Jack boy, Bryant Jack, as Tony Oalcnto; Cooper, Charles Ryan, Waller Spon-Iunnlcs t girl, Marthiv Loamlng, fia cer, Barooyr Zorthlan, Jack Brit- Olive Oyle; most ovlglnal group, war, Robin Weinberger, Marshal Lesser, Robert Langerman,', Palmer

POSTMASTER RENAMED VISIT REVIEW OFFICE Joseph H. Drlscoll will serve a Mr. and Mrs. George T. Fisher

second successive term as postmas- and daughter Shirley Ann, of Har-etr of the Branford Post Office. vey. 111. visited the office of The

His appointment was confirmed i Branford Review today, by the U. S. Senate Wednesday. They are visiting for two weeks

iwith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher of Bryant Road.

Tomorrow they plan to attend the World's Fair.

ANNUAL TAG DAY The Salvation Army will conduct

Its annual Tag Day in Branford on Saturday, July 8. William E. Per­kins, Frank Furman and Wesley Lyle, all authorized Salvation Army Extension Secretaries^ will conduct this annual sale. This will provide a fine opportunity for the citizens of Branford who have not been able to give moderate or substantial amounts, to participate In a small way.

C. H. FREEMAN DIED TUESDAY

Charles Henry Freeman of An-sonla died Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock In his home, following a long Illness. Mr. Freeman was the father of Mrs. Louis F. Watson and Char­les F. Freeman of Branford.

Other survivors are his widow, Mary Wldderford; two daughters, Mrs. Curtis Williams of New Haven and Mrs. William Chlsholm of An-sonla, and five grondohlldren.

Alice C Walsh, George F. Fair

Married Tuesday -A very pretty wedding was solcm

nlzcd Fourth of July morning at 9 In St Augustine's Church North Branford by Rev, William Brewer, pastor of St. George's church, Gull-ford, when Alice Cecelia, daughter of Mrs. James Walsh and tho late Mr. Walsh of Branford Road North Branford, became tho bride of Geo­rge Frederick Fair, son ot tho late Mr. and Mrs. George Fair of Valley road. North Branford. Miss Ger­trude Clancy was vocal soloist.

The bride given In marriage by her brother, James Walsh, was very attractive In a gown of white silk organza with tight bodice, square neck line, short putted sleeves, long skirl with deep flounce. Her should­er length veil was draped from a coronet ot gardenias and she car­ried a white prayer book with mark­er of sweet peas and Illy of the val­ley. Miss Margaret Walsh, was her sister's maid ot honor and she wore a gown ot blue silk organza made similar to the brldo's gown with lace Insertions. Her chin length veil was draped from a turban. She car ried a mixed bouquet. The best man was Frederick Stahl of New York city, a cousin of the groom.

A reception was held In the home 0 f th bride's mother with Mrs. Walsh and Mrs. Oscar Stahl, aunt of the groom of New York receiving with them. Mrs. Walsh wore a blue fig­ured chiffon dross with leghorn hat and corsage ot deep red roses. Mrs. Stahl wore a dress of cyclamen fig­ured crepe, leghorn hat and corsage of deep red roses.

cfbhifn'Sea''on'pa0e~«iO>il'^

''Sally" Meiss Given Prize

An IrLsh setter's penchant tor "Singing has led her and her mistress, nine-years-old Stella Joan MeIss of 1 Ford road, Woodbrldgo, to national tame through llttlo Miss Melss' claim hor canine pet "sounds In a way like an alto singer."

The child wrote about her dog In a letter to the editors of "Child Life," a national children's month ]y publication. Tho editors were so much Impressed with tho letter it was printed In full in tho July issue ot tho magazine and Its author awarded a prize.

Written In whimsical, typical child fashion ,tho letter loads all tho contributions, written by chil­dren, which • were printed In the "Junior Editors Department." I t was selected for printing from hundreds ot contributions.

The letter follows In full: "This Is a true story, Peggy Is an

Irish setter. Although she Is eight Continued on page eight

Alda and Scott Schoenfeld, as Tar-zan's Son and Alda; most attractive •nroiip,'*Bu<>ay~-atfds;si6sy!;-«Htli>lifl>fte,~rAy-;i-. and Mary and Oliver Onyloy; as .nn , old fashioned baby, group. ,

Following the parado and tho awarding of the prizes being ad-JudBod the winners; BO-yard race tor girls under 8, Dickey Goss; 50-yard race for boys under B, Alan Toole; hoop-race for girls, Lucy Chatflpid, hoop-raco tor boys, Ric­hard ilolman. somersault race tor boys under 8, Alden Warner; BO-yard race for girls over 8, Mary Powell; 50-yard race for boys over 8, John Schoonfcld; .lack raco fore girls, Thomsyn O'Brien; sack-race for boys. Jack Flagg; hopping race, Mary Powell; and whoel-barrow race tor boys, Joe Fernetto and Ric­hard Ilolman.

Tho main commltlee In charge ot the affair Included Mrs. Morris Jack, Mrs. John KIrby, Jr., Ilalstoad Mills and William Flanders, and they wero assisted by Miss Jean Far-rel. Miss Nancy Benton and Mrs. Arthur Scrlve'nor, Jr. The athletics committee consisted of John B. 008.1, chairman, John B. Klrby, Jr., Halstead Mills, Plerropont Warner, Morrlc Jack, WlUlam Flanders and Mr. Barron. The Judges wero Mrs. James E. Todd, Mrs, Roger Benton and Mrs. O. E. Smith

Miss Marjorle Doollttle of Stony Creek has been graduated from the Madame Annette School of Professional Dancing. Diplomas were received on June 27.

HONEYMOONURS AT HOSTEL This week It Is Thelma and Don

Fry of Portland, Ore. who stopped at the Foxon Youth Hostel on their wedding hike.

Other visitors this week were Gen evlevo Sullvan of New York. Eleanor, and Barbara Fay, student nurses from Media, Pa; Floyd Henry and Francis Cote of Qulncy, Mass; G. Alex Miller,'music student, Ann Ar­bor, Michigan; Mildred Ralston and June McDowell, teachers, Freeport Pa; and A, Goidhaber, M. Goldha-ber, Patty Fairbanks, Anna Wester-gaard, Dorothy Latham, Beatrice Jackson, Dorothy Mitchell ot New York.

ST. ELIZABETH'S TWO FESTIVALS

FIRST WEDDING IN HISTORY Pine Orchard Union Chapel will

be the scene of a wedding, July 22 at 4:30 o'clock, the first In its his­tory. '

The bride will be Miss Marguerite Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tucker, Main Street, Short Beach who will be married to Mr. Edward Gustavo Fritz.

The Rev. John L. Davis will per-

MRS. C. N. PHILLIPS DIES o r SHOOK

Pomona Lodge will hold a picnic a t Branford Point, Monday, July 31 form the ceremony.

Mrs. Charles N. Phillips, a former resident of Branford, died Monday morning In tho home of her son, Charles W. Phillips of St. Paul, Minn., She Is survived by three sons Charles of St. Paul, Henry D, of Rlv erton. New Jersey, and William of Branford, and three grandchildren.

STAGE COMMUNITY ROAST To usher In Fourth-of-July the

following neighbors gathered Mon­day night for a hot dog roast; Mr. and Mrs. Walter J, McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. A, J Ptelff, Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. L, E. Rice, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Corning, Mrs, Fred Walnman, Mrs, Edward Haney, Miss Peg Haley, Frank Kin ney.

Corcoran-Sundqulst Post A"""" lary will hold a food sale July 15 at 10 A. M. In front of Bradley Broth­er's store.

The Men's Club of St. Elizabeth's parish has appointed a committee tor this summer's social season.

Two summer festivals are plan­ned. The first will be July 20, 21, 22 and the second some lime In Au­gust,

At the first there will bo numerous attractions which will Include booths, games, music, and all the novelty attractions to make for a successful festival. ,

Prizes will be awarded each night, A selected ILst of patrons and pa­tronesses will bo announced later.

ENJOY HOT DOa ROAST ^ Miss Marie Thompson of, Short

Beach was hostess July 3rd at a hot dog roast and bathing party. Her guests were; Claire Bradoc, VIr' glnla Bracken, ' Marjorlo Doollttle, Katherlne Furry, Eileen Fltzpatrlok,' Blllle Cooke, Walter Williams, Rp-: bert and- WlUlam Thompson, Ran^; dolph Bishop, Mike Meglln and Ar-,'; thur Van Haaften.; v, ,;

•Narpes Society meets,thls:after,-';, noon In the home oflilrsi/Budblphy Marroney of - Rogers ; Street., /Mrs; ; ' John Benson.Is hostess. • ; ' ')• '•^:'^A;ii

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Page Two THE BBAMrOED REVIEW, THTOBDAY, JULY 6, 1939 THE BEANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, J U L Y 6, 1030 Page Thrco

Ail In the E|ay's y/prk

By K C. nnd N. 11. CAni'ENTfiR

A GltKAT Ol'POnTUNITY Much of value may be learned by

an liitclllBcnt and thouffhtfiil study at tlifi Old Testament characters who figure In the present quarter's Church 'Sehool Ifessohs. Soloiticm, who niade'shch a 'wbnaerfully good beginning In last Sunday's lesson, evbn thoiiBh ilo' t iu l l fup and ' ln many ways'strohgthen'ed'his klhff-dom and Is remcmborcd for tho magnlflconco of his court, s o m e wlicrc •along' tile was 16sl the h u ­mility anU'senso'of depoWderictf upon aod which characterized him then, and slumped disastrously In char­acter. He faljcd to bring about a closer union-Of'the ' n b r t h e W a n d so\ilherri tilhci, but by' the heavy taxation necessitated by t h e luxuries of his toiirt and the great building program centered In Jerusalem ra ­ther Increased the Jealousy existing bdtwo'en thcln. ' " ' '•'•'

When A young man, named Jero­boam, of the tribe of Ephralm, man­ifested great ability, Solomon made him a member of his cabinet, In charge of all the' affairs of "the housB'of'JoseplV which Included lhe''tl'lb6s of' BphrtiKn nnd Mah-assch, ' the largest' In';'tho''horthern section. Here wtfa'aft oiilJortunlty tO, hfl,\/6"<i oi')cc'd'toWWcl n:'"tloS6r'tellow-ihlp of tills' two seotlohs, toward a grehttr l'o:^alty to the king who had prohibtcd hiA. But Jeroboarti seems already to hav6' becolni •ambitious fot personal pdwir 'dhd, after the prophet had told ' lilirt ho' shou'ld ovcntually h'avo fulo 'oVe'rton of thfe tribes,.he became Impatient and "lift'ea ulj hl's' hand"'afe'alriat tho king."- Ih' E^ypt, Ivhere he fled for sattty, lie 'hiadb fHcnds With''King BhtsHak' t tna ' tHed 'to tu ta him against'* solohion:'" ' ' ' A''gr'edCci-''" dppbi'tunlty came to Jerob6rfm''W'hen, aftbr the death of Klrig'Solombri, tho ten hottliern tri­bes revolted ng'alhsit JohoboUm and chbseh'lin'to bff thClrklnB.' But he sebriis eo'havo'- fofgottoh th'at 'lho prophpt's 'prtmlse 'of prosperity, to hL^'libuso was conditioned" upon his

>jilklilg in abd*S A'AV 'ai'id Itebplng 111s"tommiiriahi'enta; "as"Davld my. sdryaht'flld." Sololnon had tolerated OthbrrciiilonS' and had built 'te'm-.pleji:tor-hls'''niany' vvlves liV'whIch

v , J f c p » h l i ) their' ijodS; • b'ut Jorb L',Woam'-,'sfetup'Idols for'hW people /pd ' ' Io rbado their going tb Jerusa-.Tom to wort*hlp'l6st"thtey should bo-eOnie • reconciled to thoir brethren therfe and wish to be'reunited with them 'sometime.' "And thl.s thing

bosame a slh," the bible says. Again and'again thls'niail-'Who missed his opi:iorlunllj''V) Ifcaa -liis'Jiciiple in paths or '^Ightooft^iei^ i s ' r t f t r rod to il.'i "JeroboArti, ' the sort Of'Nebftt, who-madd ISfitel t'd'slri," Ift firob-ably thought he was preserving his kingdom and himself, but the "wis dom of men Is foolishness with Ood." It may be so even yetl

N, H. C

SPREI) •With the oirenlng of' the new

boillfevard 'thefe "will be lb.is excuse tha'ii'e'^cf riV anyone t& gO aashlhg through the Main Street at an ex ccSsiVd' rn'te of sijeed. That now street will take cll»-e' of through trntflc, and speed will not bo as dangerous.lt is no tincomrtioii thing to isec'''Vehieies lidrfslh^ alohg our Malti'sti'obt a t speias'dxecoding 50

'miles per hour. Many seKool chll jdren have to cross tho street, and a , great number of people cross the stfcb't to • get to the 'stordsV AM many people try to jiark.alohg this street, I AH of this makes for' great danger. Only a day ot*' two ago a resident of Thomp.son Ave. com­plained of the speed on tha t street, OfcoWrss, thb pollCb even 'nd* hftV'e plenty of power to put a s top ' to t h i s , ' ' • • . • ' •••

I t should be romcmbored that the laSfsesslOn o'f'tlTe"'lbBlslalure made a law to the effect tha t any town now may make Its own speed limit. "• ' • •

r ' th ink It would bo well If our toWri" a'ulliorltlos' 'would a t onc6 rfialfb a-stioba Ilfnlt on •'Mklh Street and residential streets of the towri Of'25 milbs per hout, I'will admit t l iat It ifks rtio " a b i t ' t o ' d r ive ' a t tha t speea,'Alld It'doB's nb goOd for Dtie p'ersdn to' keep 'a t tha t speed unless' others do'; Iildccd such slow drivers a r e ' a lixilshniev ' The'speed Uttlt Vnust be unlfomi; and ' tht t t cari only be 'brbught'' ' aboUt 'by' law, I hope oVir''t,Own'authbrltleS will get a t this-lis sooh as'pOsslblb", ' ' " "

• • ' ' ' ' " ' • • " ' E . C . C .

W e s t e r n A u t o A s s o c i a t e S t o r e

Home Owned by • -STANLEY C. inDLMAN ,

PISHING EQUIPMENT GARDEN TOOLS' AUTO SUPPLIES BIOYOLES, RADIOS PAINT, Etc. •

270 Main St, nranford Tel, 733

Mr. and Mrs, Sigurd Anderson of 37 Rogers Street' 'announce' the birth < i fa son; Jeroitto DaVId,'on June 11 In the Now'Haven'HOspr-tal-.' Mrs,\ Anderson' w'a.'i fornibrly Mlss'Veronica Oooley. •• ' • '

Mr, and Mrs. Richard S. Shat-tuck of'Jaftrey; NsY, lahnounice ,.tho birth of a son; shaun'Rii therfora, Juno 16, The chlia is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John K, Murphy of Klllams-Point, ' -i ; •• -'

Hope Circle will hold its annual plciilc today 'a t IndialV NOCk. MW'. Oscar Harik 'win lib hOsteSs, ' ' ' ' '"

Michael Dosl has purchased tho Ark "at fndlan Nbck 4'nd Is'conver­ting It Into a cottage.

Mr and Mrs, Vincent R.' Klernan of Merlden,' fonnerly of-Brantord are at their-Grove Beacli fcottago for two inonth.s, •• • • • > - -i

The King Colo club of Branford hold a dance Friday evening in the Clinton- Casino. • ...

Branford Grange will meet July ! 13 for tho final mooting of the year. I The annual picnic Is scheduled for • July 31 at Branford Point.

STAGE and SCREEN STARS Appear ing In Person A t

''Playhouse Personalities" Broadcast

.Every Tuesday From Store Auditorium "Playlioiise Personalities!' Broadcast

Sliartenl.)crg'.s, New Ilavoii JDoiiaVtniciit Store, liai5 infiVigiiruti'd a new scribk 01' ratlio br'oadcft'sts oyer WB^Y e\-cry Tuesday i'roni 1:00 to .1:30 ii.tii. bringing to tlic store',s niiditoriiiin and the radio aiulioiico such famous stage and-screen stars as iSdward Everett Horton, Gladys Cooper, PliiUp Mcriviile, Sinclair Lewis, RnS' HeathertoiVsiiKl otherk ' ' ' '• ' :' " " - " ' " " " "Ph'iy^ipuse Personalities'! is presented by Shar-teiiherg's through the coo])cration of tTackson Jlailiday's Clinlron Phiyors''Theatre where tho .sta'i-sicurrentU' appear in Broadway Successes;

' T'roe Tielcets to llio Broadenst.s arc Avnilal)le a t Shartejiber(j;'.s Service Desk, Street l''loor. Yoii Arc InViled To Conrc in And Sec These GlAmo'rous Stars in I'erson.

Polifllt bt J u l y VIsllftrs at thc the garage'lor the cohVenlence of summer home of Mr, and Mr.s, Wil-', boat,-!, Ham ru.sco, short Beach were Mr ana Mrs, A, PaoUllo; Mi', and Mrs. Arthur Lombdrdi, Albert Chause!', Miss Isabelle McKean and- IMI.ss Mildred Thayer, all of New Haven

Fifty girls selected as Uio first guests' of (he Reiister-Famliy So ' clety Fresh Air Fund opened the season 'Saturday at tJoodsell ftoad, Branford PBlnt." ' ' > • •

HOUSEPABTY The following Omega Phi Sorority

mijritber^ia'fc' a t Plnii - Orcteira; Mi6«e« Eieanore'Friseoe, Aim -De-VlrtcrO, EW Beers; Betty -Barker, Rote' Lenofce,' Virginia' Sarttneekl, iktarjorle 'Dayle^ ana Marilylv and Eleahof Priest,' •' ": >

Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Newton on leftaln'ca at 'hlioubo! party over the Week' fend tA Ihelr ' 'summer - home, HOtchklSs QroVeltor! Mr,"ftnd Ml-s, Henry -BrlggSJ Mr;-' Robert 'Brlggs, MliSs Katlierlno MolTftrt,' Mri • and Mrs. BowotiA, Day mva t)r. ana Mi-S. Frank C, Parsons." •

At their Johnson Point home Mr, ana MrBi'PhUipKngllBh a're enter-talrtihg Mr; tina'-'Mrs." istuart ' E, klmball,- ••'•' ' • -I " '

Mrs, John E, Ely has opcnea lier hoipe in 'Johhsdii's Point,'' * •'

Chester Campbell of Lanphler's Cdvfe is'rec6vetln6'ftom a leg hijury.

Mrs, J, J. Jacobus of Wostvllle is ontcrtainlnB Mrs, Oiicar Cobpfer-Hntt daughter ftiAe -of PhllrfaelphVa-at her 'cbttage't t t Haydai!k"P01nl,'-' "

Mr, and Mrs, Carleton Beals of Lanphlet'sC6ve have'feturhetf frohi a trip to New 'srorfc,' ' '-'' ' •""

Mr. ana Mrs, Harry Page of Stony Creek ha'a 4s h&liday' gucsts,-'-Mr, ana Mrs, 'Joseph'TObIn' of-- Ne* York'City. ' '' ••-•;-

Mrs. Arline Eggloston of Pelham, N, Y is a summei icsiaont a t Pine Orchnid

Mrs, C, T, Clark of Santa Monica, Caii is ai, her sUmmor'house,'Inaian Neck waterfront.

Among those living on boats this season are Mr. and Mrs, John G, Krcis and son Davia of Hamden, who are anchored off Branford Point, • • .. 1 ••. • . : .'

Mr. and Mrs, Loo Sooiey of Mt, Vernori, 'N, - Y,, -and -'Mrs; Marie Johnfeon are vlBltihg Mr. and • Mrs, Erriost A, Berg i t the Lawn Obtta'ge Short Beach.

The Ml.sses Fi.TOher ana brother Henry and ncice Emily arc stay­ing at the Barn ton-Wallace Street, Stony Creek for the season.

Mr. and Mrs. Ocorge Long of San Diego, Gallf.l'ate eiipocted here the fatter pari/of .July to visit with Mr. and-Mips,'•I.o8,-tE»bIllUB. iMfS.'Long Is Mri-W. A. Bo61itt«''«;oniy Sister.

Mr .-. A

NEW BOATS Mrs. Lawi-ehce Bodklh has a new

Caiie Cod Icnockabout.' ' "Leroy'ftdna-has sold his speed

b o a t . ' • ; ' • ' • '•••• • '• • • ' •

Bbth are of Stony Creek.

Mrs, Henry L, Evans and son, Heynolds Evans of New York are at Pleasant-Point, Stofiy creek.

Happy Birfliday K;".a*itt."3iwL"J.'nii«';>ij«iiiw'-!<n:'r'>

June 25th being the blrtiiday of Jackie Corning of Biadley Avenue, Short Beach he entertalnea the fol­lowing friends: Rosemary Eagan, Dorothy Blatchicy, Dorothy Mc-Manus, Richard Busscli, Curtiss Wayland, Bobble Corning, Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Hogg, Mr. and Mrs, H. J, Little, Bob Little, MlSs Muriel John,^on, Mrs, J, Eagan and Mrs, J, Blatchley, • -

Mrs. Elon Bragg, East Main Street Celebrated her birthday Friday, June 30,

Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Hll.se of Hartiaen^ with their aa-ughter, Va-lesea arc Vacationing at Ltthphier's C o v e . • • • ' - •• •-• • ' . - ' ; • •

Mr. and Mrs, William Flanders and Mr, and Mrs, W. « . Smith- of Merlden are a t their Pine Orchard homo for the summer.

A building permit has been Issued to Mrs. D. jurenio of 23 Ola Tovra Road, East Haven to erdct a cottage valuca at $200.

Mr, and Mrs. John B. Klrby have opened • their -cottage a t Pino Or-chal-d;' " - •' • - •' -

Dr. and Mrs, James F. Cobey of Pine Orchard have returnea from a trip tO'Chpe-Ood-." i-'--' -• • • ••

A permit has been issuea in East Hnlven 'to Joseph- W. Blake • to build a tot tage valued a t $2000 'at- 47 Meadow Street. ,, , •,

Among the holiday callers at the hotne of: Miss teileen' Fllzpatricic Of Short Bteaeh were Charles 'O'He'iiiy, Raymond ; Kelly, ' Edward Sln-nott ttna MUrlel ©"Neil of-JerSey City.

Mr. and Mrs, Piatt and son Don­ald' 'are' Vlsillng''at the ' W, T.- K, Briwn house Short'Beach, • • '

Jean Edmvji)dson of White Plains, N Y lS-VlsltlhB'Hbr-"a'uiit:in--Sl-iort

Anno Doolitlle youngest daughter of Captain Jack and Mr.s, Doo-llttle of Stony Creek celebrated lier sixth birthday at her home last week, June 21st,

SUB.TECT WIIX BE "FERNS" The Brantord t>ard6n Cliib meets

tomorrow at 2:45 to hear Mrs. Frank Stone speak on "Ferns." Mrs. Tho­mas F. Paradise is hostess at ROck-lana Park.

Community Council will meet Tuesaay, July 11.

Camp Morton openea Saturday for Brownies and Oiri Scouts.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spevack, Miss Sonya Spevack, and Mr, and Mrs, Robert Rosenthal of East Main Street ' visited the World's Pair on Tuesday.

Mrs, Joseph Murphy of Stony Creek lias returned to her home from the hospital where she has been cOnHned,

Mr a,nd Mrs. John Sclarinl of Daniascus' are entertaining friends and relatives from 'New York and Michigan;

Beach.

Mr, and Mrs, Anthony Russell and daughter, Rita of New Haveii were Independence Day guests of Mr. arid Mrs, L. Grimes, Quested cottage, Short Beach.

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Eaton Rico, Berger Street, Short Beach had as a dinner guest last night Captain William Barksdale of Glarks'viUc'Terin,

GAD - A - BOUTS •i«t<»ti».

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cate of Mon-towese Street attended the World's Fair, June 24. They saw the king and queen, vltnessed the Billy Rose Aquacade with Eleanor Holm, John­ny Wei-wmuller and Morton Down­ey and visited the Italian Steam­ship Cocktail Lounge.

Miss Alice Valle of Johnson's Point Is In Tree Tops, Bristol, N. H. for a few days. "

Miss Ann Harriet Harlow, of Rockvllle is vlslllng at the home of h e r ' a u n t and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of' Goodsell Road: '^

Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert Smith and farnily of Ivcr Avenue, East Haven are vacationing in Rutlaind, Vt. '

man of Syracuse, N, Y. have been recent liouse guests" of ^ r , and Mrs, Jfttfled OglWe df Hcniiiigway Aven' ue. East HftTcn. 1 (

Lenore Ulric Cdtittnued from page -one

County Commissioner James S. HInes, chairman of the East Haven Democratic Town Committee at­tended a dinner and meeting this week of the Democratic State Cen­tral Committee a t Sftybrook Point,

Miss Edna P, Herr of Foxon Road, East Haven IS vacationing at Oquosslc, Maine,

Mrs, A, E, lawson of Stony Creek is spending a fortnight with her sister in Claremont, N. H.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop and Randolph Bishop have completed a -vacation at Camp Madava, North-fleld, Vt.

Jaffee, the take-off on the great God, BelasCo, Was finally Bwaraca to a native of Connecticut, ono George PetHe,' who hatt attracted tohsiaerable a t tent ion ' with hlis work as the villain in the Krlmky's Arfieritari Music Hall versbn of "The Girl From' Wyoming". The Walter Connelly role war bestowed 'upbn Alexander Cross.who had turnea up Iti t h e Castle office fresh from play­ing In twenty'Slk-picture in elgli-te tn months on the West Coast.

The final weeks of rehearsal were 'extremely aifficult because the fu.slon Of preformances and llfies were' so • wonderfully funny that human ' organs' were continually weakcnea by chronic laughter. Ulrlc's dark, almost sullen and inex­pressive face woiild suddenly -be transthute'd Into an' unearthly in*-strument playlhg Upoh thelt sense of the rldlculbiis; artdPetrle 's ren*-dering of the'wild H6et aha Mac-Arthur caeouHonies comblfled to promise the fullest of houSes; '

Beginning on Monday th'e lOth of this month, Connecticut audiences will see the event which ought to make the corpse of the great Davia BelaSco Spin arouna until tremors are recorded oh every seismograph on the planet. Castle, Ulric, and Petre • coliabrating on possibly a memorable theatrical occasion.

Mrs, Elta Rowe of East Haven is a t Lanphler's Gove for the season.

Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Myers Brantord are at Indian Neck.-

of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V, Chees-

Stony Creek Junior League will hold a card party July 10 In St. Therese's Church. The cbttimlttee is: Rose Santa'gata,'Josephine Pa-- ' vlglonlti, Anna 'Balestracbl and Gladys Brown. - '

JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SALQN Specializing in

ALL BRANCHES Of BEAUTY CULTTJEE

Self Setting

Per.manents Tcleplunu; 7()8-:i Indiiin Necit"

LUNCHEON-BRIDGE Ml-s, Monroe Doollttle entertained

on Wednesday at a luncheon-bridge for Mrs, ElwoodNettleton In her surnmer home. Stony Creek, Those present- were: Mesdames William Flint, Coy Ried, • Carl Blanchard, James A, Murray, Jr., Stuart Plnley, Joseph Gordon, Edward Spitzner, Peixy Jacques,-William-Moore, Fred BaStlnn, and Frank Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Nottleton-are -making- their home in Delniar, • N. Y. • i

HOUSE PARTY Mr. and MI'S. Floyd Newton en-

tortalne'd a t ' a house --party over the weekend at their suiiinler home, HotchklSS'Orbve,'for:''Mr.'and Mrs, Hchi-y'Srlggs,'-Mr.'-'Robert -Brlggs, Ivilss'Itatherlne'HoiTart; Mr.' aKd Mrs, 'Wai-reh P; Dbollttle, Robert M. MftcFavlarib; Howhrd' W.- Haggard, ClarericeP; B'ald-vviri aiia O.' Clai-^ bnve Razee aiia-Mlrbn G', Russell.

Mrs. A. Launder of Perry Street, New HaVcn htivi rehtea the HOlm-sttOm'-hOuSe, Taylor'Plabb;- shor t B e a c h , '• • : • ' • < • - '

^ ^ S U M M E R L I Z E " ^ A LUBBICA'TION JOB NOW—

May Save You an Expensive Eepair Bill Later!

Brennan's Service Station 302 Main St. ' "Branford ' ' ' Phono'886

Captain Doollttle reports hurrl-caiie domage'hiis'been Very neal-ly rbptilrc'd a h a several" islands' haVe hew h'6'uses'built'this season.

The Belts home in Stony Creek has beeh'rented to Mr. 'and Mrs, MeggieSbf tarOhriiont; N. Y,

Miss Elmira Doollttle is confined to her home by illness and her sis­ter Arine <vas irijured-recently when Ihrowiv f ronV k -bicycle.

Miss Margery Roessler of Rossler Island has •re'pali-ea dataage done b y the September stormi with the replacen-iel-it of ' t l ' front porch. • Mrs.'Roesslfer I s ' a t h e r h b m e for the'scatoh'-' -'•• '• ' • ' - - ' • " i

Tlie Betts' hft'Ve built ft new gaso-: line ntailon on tiio dock oppn.'-.lto

Prices From

to

$ 4 7 5 0

:;sp:'--'^'::;^^-

$20 to $30

Per Month

Pays

For It

Be Your Own Landlord! Ui \'- 'A (V

A small down payment and the remainder lijce rent makes this come true

The home illustrated above is one of many designed by us to give you all the comforts and convenience of a modern nome

- FEATURES -steam Heat Oak Floors Attached Garage Standard Fisrtures Piria Place Tile Bath

• Built-in Kitcjien Cabinets

• Space For One or More Booms .,: '.onthe Second Floor'• ""'

• Fully Landscaped

f, Modern Electrical Fixtures • Septic Tank • popper Flashing f Brass piping

WRITE QR PHONE

HaHaGQ CpnstruGtipn (^o, / Inc. Telephone New Haven 8-2201 or Branford 246

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Women's Sandals SUMMER STRAP OXFORD

Blue, 'White, Wine, Brown, Black-White Cuban Heels Values to $3

SALE PRICE i

Men's Slacks ALL STYLES

SALEPRICE c up SPECIAL

Men's Socks

2c

Men's Sweaters SALEPRICE 8 8 c up

Bo)(s Sweaters SALEPRICE 7 9 c up

Men's Sport Shirts | Values to $2.00

SALEPRICE 3 9c up Boys Sport Shirts

SALE PRICE 35c

omen's Arch Shoes Values to $4.00

SALE PRICE

Childrens Oxfords •White — Brown Trim

1^

en's Press Shoes White, Brown, Black Oxfords

.• ' Values to $4.00

SALE PRICE

77 io $2.39

Women's and Grown Girls SPORT OXFORDS

White, Brown, iBlack- White

SALE PRICE

^29j9 $1.66

lens Work Shirts SALEPRICE '

SALEPRICE 3 9 c to 7 7 c

Men's Overalls SALE PRICE

Men s Sport Oxfords White, Brown - White, Black • White

SALE PRICE

$2.88

Men's Sweat Shirts ' , • • . - - , 1 • , • • •• I . , . .

SALEPRICE ^ ^ C

Boys Sweat Shirts

SALEPRICE ^ ^ C u p

Childrens Ankle Socks 7c up

Men's Handkerchiefs 2 for 5c

Work Shoes $1.69 up

lens Socks ALL STYLES — ALL COLORS

SALE PRICE

pc pr Values to 25c

1 Men's i SALE PRICE

1 Men'

Arch Shoes

$2.88 up s Rubbers

1 SALEPRICE 8 8 c up

Boys Shoes WHITE CREPE SOLES

SALE PRICE

Beach Hats 8 c up

Beach Caps 7 c up SPECIAL - - ALL STYLES

Women's Sandals

49c Values to $3.00' SALE PRICE

Women's Slacks Values to $2.00

SALE PRICE

Childrens Play Suits SALE PRICE

Tennis Shoes M e n ' s SALE PRICE

Y/omenssALE PRICE

Childrenss>»J-EPR/cE5 B o y s SALE PRICE

Women's Hosiery

SALEPRICE 19c

W o m e n s preiss Shoes SALEPRICE ^ ^ C

Men's Dress Shirts

SALE PRICE

88c

Bathing Trunks Boys I / c up

Men's SALEPRICE ^ 5 c up

Bathing Suits SALEPRICE • o ®

Womens QQC up

Childrens White

Shoes and Sandals

SALE PRICE

Men's Oxfords WHITE BUCK

SALE PRICE

$3.19

MEN and BOYS WHITE, BROWN

Camp Moccasins

SALE PRICE

I

:l

*i:^_^yi?iVft • f % * * • • • • - - ^ i ! ^ ^ ^ ¥ f M f i» . i „ ,vv i i <-»,Hi-6|l,-e*-«*t«i-4. • •*

( » » ^

k^^D^i^

1.9^-4 t f-*-* -*-* *--»»-*»-J'-i^-'^fr>-it#-)^i V-*-"**i'.i;*

/I i-1-

Page Toui? T H E BHANFOnD H E V I E W , THURSDAY, 3VLY 6, 1039

Rstnblbhcd 1931 Published Kverjr Tbaradar At

Uranroral, Conn, by

THK nRANFORD UEVIEW, INC. 37 Rone Street

MEYER LESHINE ALICE T. PETERSON .

...Publlshat Editor

Telephone Brantnrd 400 Subscription Rate:

$2,00 n Year, Payable in Advance Advertising Rates, On Application

Member Of Nenr EnKland Pre,u AssooIatluB

Entered as second class matter, October 18, 1028, a t the Post Olflce at Branford, Conn,, under Act of March 3, 1807.

Thursday, Ju ly 6, 1038

GLORIFIED HASH

A few (lays ago out in Fond Dn Lno, Wis., K. C. ncnicrs passed uwiiy a t tlia age of 70.

In his store ill Two llivora 40 years ago ho is said to have served ice cronin to a little girl.

By accidcnl or inlcntiou lie cov­ered it willi a ohocolalo sauoe.

Benicrs l)(!lievcd Hint llio lilllo girl had the original ice crciim Hiuidao.

IIo said thp delicacy received ils name wlioii tlio palron ashed what flavor lie servcil on Siiiiday.

Hot dogs, Kwimniing hnlcH and ciroHs porfoi'manees have provid­ed ploHslire to .lolninio I'nblio no loss tliftu has Mr. Bonicr 's ice cream sundae.

na t i ng aOO to fiOO oalorlcH, a person inclined lo he Ktout somo-tiinca aiiccrs a t lliu aClcr-thcatro treat but orders one, and a ioky one ut that and dotormincB to count calorics tlie following day instead.

With or witlinut nnls, with or without wliipped cream almost any fruit or Bymp combinaliou reaulta in an al tractive dlKh and is awarded a worthy name.

Perlinp.s i t 's Aroiha, Itoyal, Im­perial or King 's li'avorito.

That is Iho adventin-esonio par t of the whole idea. Bvorylhing goes into it and the nimc the heller.

Glorifled hash it is, gloriously dolioiouH and gorgoonsly refresli-iiig.

jal ' ler il« nppcariynco, Is a mai ler nC intriguing ennjeclliro. Biit printings have conliniied and it holds a place on l ibrary shelves long after the issiio which cngon-<lered it has been settled forever; And it wasn' t many years ago that "Unc le T o m " Iravoling shows, hloodliouiids and all, loured the hlntcrlaiid,

•\Vhalovor literary rat ing may bo accorded the somewhat scnll-nicntal story of "Uncle Tom," it helped nnmcasurably in forging the moral weapons to wipe out slavery. Both the moral courage of ils author and the power which her book exerted fur human free­dom shine brightly from the pages of history into a day when free­dom on a wider front is still an issue.—Christian Science Monilor.

STILL DETERMINED

The ndministralioii still is d o -termined lo go on spending, of course, hut the 'P res iden t slill la boss in Washington. The Con­gress, mindful no doubt of the results of Inst November, is de­termined that it shall lie boss al least of appropriations, as llio oc:nstitnlion intends.

What will be the eventual out-oojne, only a seer could forocnfll, but i t is nn iutorcsting battle be-twoeu the oxocutivo and the legis­lative brunches of govcrninent | a hatllo the result of which must oC ncocssily Iiavo much lo do with the financial slate of government, aiid also of the relaUvo positions of the two departments.

For a term and a half, the exe­cutive lins boon rilling the Icgis-lalive department. Now, it ap­pears, and should ap|)ear follow­ing the idosof Novendicr, that llio logialnlive division is nneo more assuming its proper place, ft it Bland firm, then it will onee more be ' in control; it finally it shonld truckle to the peevish " m u s t " de­mands of a delorndnod and dis­gruntled President, thou ho will still bo tlio boss, whatever the oiiangodfattitudo of the peoplpta's shown;i)yl.hoir recent Voting ., IMO will bo another thingj the WaRhinglon slruglo now is to dc-terndnc who is running the show at this niouicnl.—The News, Enid, Oklahoma.

>"r<i"< 0 i i . » » ' v , ^ i » i , » i ^ » ^

CLEARING THE WAY

PIOHTER FOR PREEDOM

Orators, citi/.ena, school chil­dren and the hearer of a wreath from the llarll 'ord Colony of I he Society of New ICnghind Women iilade a pilgrimage lo Hie Hall of Fame on the Campus of Now York Universi ty recently, to pay tr ibute to Iho memory of Harriet Beecli-or Stowo oh the 1-Bth anniversary of lior birth. As one speaker jioinl-ed out, the author of "Unci Tom's C a b i n " and her brother, Henry Wardneeehc r , are Iho only brothor and sister enshrined in the Hnll of Fame.

The Civil W a r was slill a decade nwiiy wlioh the saga of Uncle Tom Little Evtt, ]3liza, and Siuion Lo-groo appearcil serially in 1851 and in book form a year later, but the clouds of eouflict were galhcring into these dark clouds the book flashed ils flame of nmral dissent against the instilution of human slavery.

Of cour.so, slavcholdiM's eon-dcmnod it, as a distorted picture. Strangely,' too, it d idn ' t entirely please the Abolilionial-s, who felt _that it depicted too much of Iho brighter side of bondage. But the phenomenal sale of the book and the dominant rcaolion to it left no doubt of its ijotency in dramaliz-JHg Olio underlying cause of the wur ahead. In that struggle one of Mrs. Stowe's sons was to bo lost at Gettysb\irg.

Translated into many lan­guages, the book literally went round thoj.world, luid its author wuH cntHfisiasticully acclaimed

'when .sho^visilod Europe a year fitter the iiest seller of its day ap­peared. How many people read the bonk today, nearly ninety yonrs

FromOurReaders

Our own opinions are expressed in the editorial columns but wo wel­come free expressions o( opinions From Our Readers. Wo cannot de­fend the opinion ol our contribu­tors, or enter into any controversy concerning such opinions. Articles must bo signed. The Review reserves the right to reject contributions The Editor, ^^_

CONFESSION NOT ENOUGH (Prom IIM! Wasblnglnii Daily Ncw.s)

Having been caught sucking egg.s, the Nalional Labor Itelatinns Board quite enndnscciulingly aniiouiiecs (with reservations) that i t will go ami sill no iiinrc.

I tproelai ins inodincation of certain rules it nrrngaled to itself as long as it could get away with them, and to which i_t stiibbrirnly clung iiiitil.pushcd h.v' public sciilinieiit and eoiigrcssii)iial investigation. ,

The whole NljRH performance lias been a str iking example of a bureaucracy failing lo understand that ours is a government of laws, not of men. I t has perl'ornicd like the constablo who Ibiiiks a search warrant is a lot of silly circumlocution.

That it should at ' th is In tcda te deign to y ic ld in nn cfTort lo pre­vent anioudmenl of llic law iii'idcr which it operates amounts to noth­ing less than an insult to a Congress that .set it up, ., "

Congress should immedintoly write into that low the concession Iho NTJRD has prooffercd iimlcr fire, niid not leave up to the NLRB the pi'ivilcge of changing ils mind J and to write, also snob other ehangcs as are iiidicateil hy the iiKpiiries which hrriught this begrudg­ing concession from the Imnrd.

The Wagner Act should be made to function as its author inteiKl-ed. Wi th it should bo dovetailed a mediation systein whieh wil l .as­sure, contiuuily instead of. chnos: in industry. That i s u defluitp and obvious duly of Congress before it ad.iouriis. »!' '

And the NfjUR should he taught, by amciidmehts to the law it administers, that Congress, the creator, and not the board, the crea­ture, is the poliey-inakiiig body of this na t ion ; l l iat ,statutes rule, not bureaucrats and whims nnd projiidiees and predilections. .

WASHINGTON SNAPSHOTS

By JAMES PRESTON

ITHE CONSUMER SPEAKS

It John Public ha.'s a comrortable feeling because the Congress rc-lectcd a suggestion that the tax base he broadened, it is a comfort ihat Is likely to be shortlived

On the surface, the Congresslonlal vote on the tax bill might be Inter­preted to Indicate that Congress has put the Indian sign on any scheme to collect more taxes. That, of course, docs lend comfort to the taxpaying Mr, Public, but if one goes below the surface and catches a Bllmpjie of the dilemma behind the stage- door there Is plenty there to disturb that feeling of comfort.

Here Is the dclemma: Almost everyone on Capitol Hill

will admlU—at least prlvlatcly— that the day of reckoning Is at hand, or not far off. They know the bin for the spending orgy of the last few years Is coming duo. They know the only way that bill can be jiald Is through more taxes. They know the only source from which more taxes can bo collected Is the middle and lower Income brackets, bccau,so the higher brackets are al­ready staggerd by an unprecedented burden. And they know that next year Is election yearl

The dilemma Is particularly per­plexing for tiiose members who came to Congress only last year. Thoy had none of the fun of spend­ing, but must now share equally the problem of paying the chck.

What to do aljout It was the question thoy faced In the now tax bill. Specifically, the proposal they finally voted down would have In­creased the tax rate on the middle income group, and lowered the In­come tax exemption so that low Income groups now scaping a di­rect taxation would liave to pay a tax.

Significant is the fact tha t the

By nOWABD PATE

WPA CO-OP FILMSTRIPS

The Connecticut Cooperative Vis­ual Education Center Is a WPA pro­ject sponsored by the State De­partment of Education. The s tate­wide visual education project head­quarters is located at the Zunder School Building, 274 George Street, Nw Haven,

Readers of this column will re­member that visual education was described several weeks ago under the heading "Visual Education Marches On." Visual education Is indeed marching on under the im­petus of the WPA education project.

At the present time, a staff ap­proximately one hundred people Is ,„ , . , , . „ engaged in the various phases of '"''= "clong to eooperatives. A line the work done In the interests of ' '™«''"e , ^'^""^ how each co-op visual education. The products o f ' ^ ^ b e r has a voice in the control the Visual Education Project thus °' ' » society, how the societies have far Inelude photographs, fllmstrlps ^ v°''='= ' " " " ' ' " = " " " ' "^^ ™hole-In a variety of subject areas, silk ;«="«• '^ow wholesales control the screen posters, costumed historical """<'",=' ^°f"='y ^ ^ ' ^ h 1" t"™ own figurines, historical dramas, slides,'=°"'™' 1",the International Cooper-a large demonstration collection of,"-''^,'' ^ l"i»<:i=. free and low cost educational ma- , ^ ' i " " '"^ ^trlp concludes with "As terlals from commercial sources, "°"S «» cooperatives malntoln Roch and an extensive bibliography on ^ ' ^ P'-l"<:lples, success is e e r t a l n -all phases of visual education.

Tlie rest of the ftlmstrlp explains the beginning of cooperation In th U. S, about 1820 when mutual fire Insurance companies were formed to cut the high rates of commercial companies, "Today half the farm property in U. S. Is cover­ed by co-op insurance." The history of the Grange and its cooperative stories is briefly mentioned. The story of the Finns who settled in the Middle West about 1000 and how they bought Rochdale Princi­ples from their native land togeth­er with descriptions and pictures of present-day co-op societies founded by them Is told.

The strip then Jumps to Maynard, Mass., where 000 out of 1,500 fam-

The project has produced over 25,000 of the above described Items for. educational Institutions. The project services and products are

and success of co-ops means exten-tlon of democracy In the economic field to complement our political democracy,"

Part II and Par t III of the co-available to the public schools of the , n? ""^ i 'n ! , ' ?vwT' ' ' ' ' ° ^ " ' " ""•" ' ' ' "" state on a cost of materials basis, ' L ^ h n , ^ ^ i ^ H, '°,'^^'- ' ' " " ' r

Of particular Interest to this e o l - l ^ " ^ % l ° " = ' " t , ' " ^ ^ ' ' \ V , •'"""P^' '=°1-umn is a series of fllmstrlps describ , ' f H „ L H O , „ H ^ , , " " ' ° "= ' , 5 ° -ing the cooperative movement. Film "LnHnnV L , f r'' " ' ' °";- ? ? strips by the wav is a cross be " ' ' " "d"" ' ' sources of raw materials

twien motion pl ru ^ e fUm and th b ' ' ; r S ' 7 ' ^ ' " ' ' ' 7 ' . T "^''f „ , i j . rr -u-.,,. _. ^„j__ ^.. I b e p u t to use to supply the plenty slide. If about seventy shdes are processed on the standard motion we should enjoy is vividly told in picture film so that each Individual j ^ ' "^ . "" f P'^ '"^^' Much Interest Slide, or frame, as they are called, V ^ , t f " " ' ^ - , ° M ' " . P ' ' T°^ could be run through the proiector.f'^^'^ZL^ i v f ' °ln'' T'n".^' m a continuous strlo, tha t Is what f " ' ' ^ " ' ' " ' " ' f , ,y * = ^ ' ^ " ' " Ed-Is called a filmstrlp. ""="""'" P'-oJ^c'-Work has begun on

Tv,H„„ .„„„ m t , , . J i h c w series Of fllmstrlps on the sub rnree such fllmstrlns have Just IPCI nf mn'snmor h„viv„r mhi^i, ...m

proposal was defeated In the Senate j been completed by the WPA VI ual be r<^LtTd ^ o n In tl e^near futiT ^ ^ by a one vote margin, meaning that Education Project, Par t 1 "The Co-1 ' ^ ' ° " ' " ""^ "'""^ ^"''"'^''-

Bradford Manor Hose Company was presented with a nice new W. P. A. Building for the safe keeping of their now apparatus. There were two men hired and pay cd by the town of East Havn to work at the fire house as drivers to answer all Are calls In the territory of Cosey Beach. And when the center house needs assistance at fires in the center.

Now, the people of Cosey Beach are pretty mad when they find put that their lire house Is left with­out any driver or apparatus to drive when ever East Haven Center goes out on a call even to a little grass Are. They don't mind helping out in an emergency but when center com­pany Is equipped with a grass wa­gon, two pumps, and a hook and ladder and no one there to watch them while the man from Bradford Manor has to drive his apparatus up to East Haven Center and just sit there while the Branford Manor Is left unprotected. Wo were given to understand that there was to have been four paid men to work in the center house starting the first of May. I t these two day men and two

I night men were on duty there would bo no cause for the Brandford

JManor man leaving his station, j There are only two men on duty, one day and one night

There Is also some dlssentlon In regard to the reporting of fires. All telephone calls are taken by center house. The center house then places a call for the Bradford Manor house artd relays the message,to there. Supposing the center mai i 'makes

' an error in.Jocatlnn of the fire. As

TIME TO WAKE UP .Keceiitly the Anierienn fiistituto of Public Opjnioii, noted for its

Cact-findiug accuracy, started asking Amcrlcnns tlio (|uostion: ' ' D o you happen to pay any t axes ' / "

It is an cslabllshed fact that nearly everyone who receives money from any source or buys even the barest necessities of life pays out a suhslnntial pnrt of his or her imiomo in the form of hidden taxes. Yet 2!) per cent of those niiswcriiig the above ('iiieslion seemed sincerely to believe that they weren ' t helping to pay the mounting cost nf gov-erii'mont.

Sadly enough, most of those who were iiol conscious.of paying laxcs wore numbered in Iho group on which proportioiiulely the bur don fulls most heavily—those earning less than .$20 a week. The man or woman oarnhig that amoiiut pays, on the average, slightly over a liundred dollars a year in taxes.

The common dchision hrought into Ihc spotlight hy this survey is undoubtedly ono of llic ehiefroasous why heavy gnverunienl spend­ing, waste, and iiionicicney so seldom encounter concerted opposition from those most alVcetod, And one thing a t least is su re : there can be no "aroused t axpaye r" so long as the individual suppo.sed to play that role isn't even conscious of being laUen for a siioiidingsleigh-ride

there was almost a majority in favor of facing the music now. In­stead of later.

A recent survey has caused consld erable comment at the Capitol. It was submitted as par t of th testi­mony of a witness appearing be-for the Senate Committee on Edu­cation and Labor which Is studying amendments to the -National Labor Relations Act.

Wliat that survey showed was simply that John Public does not believe the National Labor Rela tlons Act, or the board which ad­ministers It, ha? contributed much to the country's industrial relations.

In the survey, the public was asked what It thought responsible for the reduction In the number of strikes from 1037 to 1038. Only 10,5 per cent thought the reduction in the number of strikes was duo to legislation and the government's a t ­titude. The largest percentage thought there was a public resent­ment against sit-down strikes.

Timekeeper operative Movement" describes thel origin of the movement In England and Scotland during the 17th cen­tury. One of the first cooperative [ flour mills established about 1700 Is pictured. The filmstrlp goes on to to tell of the work of Robert Owen and William King In establishing cooperative societies in the early IBOO's.

, The.se societies •, wore destined' to fall rapidly because of lack of business training on the par t of their storekeepers and leaders; lack, „ , , , of any national organization; be- Mr. Blrbarle, proprietor of the cause they were unorotected by law F''"'= ^ '° ' ' ° ' " Indian Neck, has built and because the English government' ^^ addition to his store. He has put dclared war on cooperatives ' " ' "" ' ' " ' ' " ' ^ tu re bowling alleys

which are now open for use.

JULY 3, 1029 On Tuesday,. June 25th, In Saint

Paul, Minnesota, Miss Lael Susan Darmstadt, daughter of, Mrs. Vfilr Ham Dalton Dwyer was married to Thorvald Hammer Tenney.

Now open. Short Beach Bowling Alleys a t Short Beach PavlUon.

Still the need for co-ops existed. The filmstrlp in describing tlie sev­ere economic condlton of nearly a century ogo says, "In Rochdale, Eng­land in 1841, 1500 people were exist-i Tho p,,„„=„ r.!..!, ,,11, ~ I ,

group met to study a way to Improve I evening, July 5th. their living conditions." The orig- p^ , , - r•,•u,„n^r, „f „T .^ = . ^ mal Rochdale Pioneers and their ' , ,^'3' '^'^°'^ 7 ° ^ Toad Lane Rochdale Store as well as w '^m m . k ^ f H " " ' ' ' 1 " a growth c h a r t o f t h c s o o e t y a r e L V A l — S " — ^ ' "

did hoppen once already but for­tunately, it was not a serious fire. Why can't the telephone operator control the ringing of alarms ond notifying the proper dept, accord­ing to boxes as other communities have done for years without any serious trouble.

We wore told that last week for ono and one-half days we had a nice new apparatus locked up in the, fire house while the day man was ordered up ^to the center to pu t in some shelves just because he hap­pened to be a carpenter. Now sup­posing some ono nearby without a telephone had to report a fire and went to the fire house to find it empty and no one to help him, There Is a work bench to be built In the Center house and the day man at Bradford Manor is afraid to leave his station to fill his orders and at the same time ho ts afraid not to do as ho Is told. What is the man to do? And what Is the oom-munlty to do in case of fire while the Center house Is getting It's car penter work done? I t Is the peoples opinion that this situation should be taken care of pretty soon, unless the town wants to be held rcspon slble in case of fatality. >

Thq should at least bo willing to

send a Center man down to Mom auguln to protect us while they are using our man as their carpenter And as for our man going up to cover in while they go out on call Is very ridiculous. Why can't they take care of their own calls and let us take care of ours.

There has been talk of a petition being circulated • for signature on this.

TAXPAYER.

THINGS NOT TO DO Never leave the house for the day

day without a mental . eensus of windows and doors being locked and all gas and electricity shut off.

Never pack away leather articles in a truck or chest tha t Is to be closed for a great length of time. They are apt to become mildewed.

Never wash riilrrors with a very wet cloth. It the water get In back of the mirror by flowing under the frame It will ruin the glass. Use a well-wrung ehamols for the pur, pose.

It Is easier to enrich ourselves with a thousand virtues, than to correct ourselves of a single fault— Bruyere,

The fight over the labor act am­endments, incidentally, produced P'etured, what rates the "crack of the week." Other co-op stores soon followed I Miss Louise Hitchcock has arrived It was during questioning of Labor I the original Rochdale store. The home from Mt. Holyoko Colletre Board Chairman Madden by Re-iRochdale Pioneers laid down a numi presentatlve Harden,' qulck-thlnk- ber of cooperative principals which | Alice Matthews has returned to Ing North Carolina Democrat, Chair jhave been the life-blood of the coop her home In Ivy Street after a man Madden had pointed out that eratlve movement ever since. The week's vacation In Stamford the Labor Board had won morejPrlnclpls of unlimited and open I • '_ cases in court tlian i t had lost. To'membership, one vote for each » i . this, the North CaroUnan shot back: 'member, the payment of limited In- A D D I I C 3 n t * ! H ^ V O

"Let me remind the chairman I terest on capital, the returning of K r " " " * - " " - J ' l O Y C that Justice In the United States Is!profits to members In proportion to not dispensed on a percentage ba- their purchases, cash sales at mar-sis," I ket prices, strict neutrality in race,

religion and politics, pa r t of the pro. A few weeks ago, official Wash-1'^'s for education In cooperative

nlgton was receiving instructions P'''"clples and part of the profits from a certain well-educated econ-i^o'' reserves, full weight and meas-omlst with a flair for language.!"''^' ^'''^ treatment of labor, and This word-wizard was convincing " ' ^ cooperation of coop societies everyone concerned tha t the econ-l* '" ' ' °h^ another are all principles omlc failures of the past few years which denote the difference be-were largely mental; that If you tween private profit business and used the right words to describe ' ' ' c cooperative way of business, them, they weren't so bad after all. I Modern co-op stores in Sweden

Thus, he explained If witnesses and England are pletured. Tribute appearing before committees called is paid to George Jacob Holyoake the debt an "Investment," it left a and to J, T, W, Mitchell for their good taste in everyone's mouth, and lifelong work as advocates of co-there was no damage done. operation. Pletures and descriptions

Business men caught on quickly of co-op wholesales In Finland, The to the new game, and it was one of Netherlands and Switzerland follow, this group who had the "last word" "Members of a cooperative elect a on the subject. "Profits?" he asked board of directors and the direct-Innocently. "Oh, Just call them ors employ a manager to run the 'preparation for future taxesl" business. Thus control remains in

Since the publication of that re- the hands of members," is the des-mark In the papers, nothing more crlptive text which Is followed by has been heard from the Washing- several views of co-op meetings and ton word-wizard. I discussion groups. A testing labora-

' Itory for co-op products, a mailing He who reforms himself, has done I department of a co-op newspaper,

mucli toward reforming others, and I co-op radio programs, summer one reason why the world is not re- schopls, stage fun at a Co-op Con­formed, is because each would have gross and other cooperative educa-others make a beginning, and neverltion activities are shown. The work thinks of himself doing It,— T.'of the Cooperative League of the Adams. _ |U. S, A., its Pine Tree emblem; and

a number of well-known present-. He who reforms, God a s s i s t s . - day co-op leaders is set forth In '

Cervants. words and pictures. I

Defective Sight Sixteen per cent of 44,591 appli­

cants for drivers licenses In Connecticut were found to have de­fective vlsslon requiring correction with glasses before the applicants could be regarded as safe motorists Only 24,272 or little more than halt the applicants, were found to have normal. Minor visual defects were found in 20,245, and 74 applicants were refused licenses because of serious defects, of the 20,245 found with minor defects, 13,042 were con­sidered near enough normal to be given licenses without restriction. Of the 7,203 who had visual defects that might render them unsafe drivers, only 4,436 were voluntarily wearing glasses. The balance, 2,787, seemingly were unaware of their shortcoming and were required to obtain spectacles before being given conditional permits requiring them to wear proper glasses when driv­ing

In mortal experience, the fire of repentance first separates the dross from the gold, and reformation brings the light which dispels dark­ness.—Mary Baker Eddy.

FOR LOCAL NEWS

READ THE

•'• BRANFORD REVIEW

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 0, 1039 Page Five

Hugh MacLeod Wins Award

In recognition of 10 years of pleasant dealings with the Good­year Tiro 81 Rubber Company, Hugh Mac Leod local dealer for the big rubber company, has just resolved a very attractive plaque, which now hangs in a conspicuous place in the dealer's office.

Accompanying the plaque was a personal letter from P.W. Litchfield, president of Goodyear, expressing the company's appreciation of the loyalty maintained by the dealer through the years along with the hope that the pleasant relations may continue indefinitely.

Naturally the local representative of Goodyear feels very proud of the plaque and the letter. The plaque is a work of art, done in bronze, with the name of the dealer and tha t of Goodyear appearing in raised letters on the lower portion, while in the background are portrayed various modes of t r anspor t a t ion -automobile, bus, truck, railway train, steamship, airplane and air­ship.

In the center forground of the plaque are shown the main plant of the Go'odyear Tire 8i Rubber Com­pany the huge Qoodyear-Zeppe-lln Airship Dock, the latter being the largest building In the world without interior supports. There also appears in an attraetlve arrangenment a Goodyear All-Weather Tread tire encircling the Goodyear house flag.

SOCIETY Engaged

Mrs, Joseph Columbo of Stony Creek announce the engagement of her daughter, Agnes to Mr. Michael Harrison, son of Mrs. Stanley Clem of Guilfrd.

Visits Aunt MLss Peggy Ogllvie of Hemingway

Avenue, East Haven Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Blatchley of East River.

Uctuni from Sweden Mrs. Bert G. Anderson and her

son of Stony Creek have returned from Sweden.

Entertains July guests of Mrs. Frank Page

of Church Street, will Include her sister Mrs. Harry T. Evans and Miss Dorlnda Evans of Hinsdale, 111.

Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Ward of

Mill Plain announce the engage­ment of their daughter. Miss Bet­ty Ward, to Mr. George Llnsley of Ferndale, Mich. Miss Ward Is a grad uate of Branford high school and of Edgewood Park Junior College, Brlarcllft, N. Y,, in 1030.

Dinner Parly Mrs. Frank Quinn, East Main St.,

entertained at a dinner party last Tuesday In honor of Miss Jenita Cronin.

Tours Mrs. William Leach and son of

New York are on a European trip. They formerly lived In East Haven.

Sail Ous and Godfrey Rothman of 651

Main Street and David Kenney of 108 Laurel Street are on the S. S, Brlttanlca sailing for a summer In Europe.

Civil Service Examiriatibn

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination lor the position of Assembler, $5,52 per day, (5-day week), for filling vacancies in this position In the Ordinance Department, War Department, Wa-tertown Arsenal, Watertown, Mass,

Applicants must show that they have had at least one year's oxpcr, ience In the occupation of A.ssem-bier. Duties of position—Assembling and disassembling machine parts In conneotllon with the manufacture of heavy ordinance material.

Applications must be filed with the Secretary, Board of U, S Civil Service Examiners, Watertown, Massachusetts, not later than July H , 1939.

The necessary application forms and further in formation may be obtained from the local Post Office.

Granite Bay By Charlotte Young

Miss Hannah Haywood of Forrest Street attended a convention of Jehovah's Witnesses in New York City. She also visited the World's Fair.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fenn and their daughter Shirley also Mr Friend Dickinson, all of Stone Street, are spending the week end and the Fourth in Worcester, Mass.

Mr. Burton Dickinson Sr. and George Dickinson are on a vacation in Glens Falls , New York

Mr. Archie Young, of Stone Street has had an appendix operation In Grace Hospital.

Miss Gladys Crane, from Hartford was a guest recently of Mrs. Anna Stone of Grove Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. Murphy have returned from a cruise to Maine.

OVER NIGHT OTJESTS Marjorle Doollttlc, Clare Bradoc

and Randolph Bishop were Fourt of July Eve. guests at the home of Miss Virginia Bracken, Clark Ave., Short Beach.

WILL VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. T. B, , Lathrop of

Manhattan, Kansas, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Thatcher July 23. The following day

Vacationing at Klllam's Point are Ihey will leave for Grafton, N. H. ' for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Gansen Purcel and

children of Washington, D. C.

Employes of Pond's Extract Co. gave a birthday party Thursday evening In Holly's Barn for Mrs, William Muloalr.

VISIT WINDMILL HILL Major nnd Mrs. E. Halsted Braln-|

ard of Alexandria, Va. are vacation guests of Mr and Mi-s. J. Edwin Dralnard, Windmill Hill.

ersona is Mrs. John P. Barclay of Edward

Street, East Haven has returned from a trip to Pittsburgh.

Robert Smith, son of Mr. and Mts. Mason Smith of Montowcso Street Is a counsellor a t Camp Na-wa-ka In Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs, John MacArthur and their son William, of East Haven will occupy the Benson cot­tage. West Lake this season.

Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Prceland of Guilford Lakes recently entertain­

ed Mr. and Mrs, Balfour Floyd and family of North QuUtord.

Vacationers a t Momauguln are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frlsoco and family of East Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helnlg and son Robert, of East Haven were guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. How­ard Goodhue a t West Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Vemjn Kelsoy of Riverside have returned from a trip to the World's Fair.

Miss Dorothy McManus of Now Haven was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Corning at Short Beach. •

Riverside News Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Murray and

son Leroy were Fourth of July guests in Nutley, N. J.

July 20 is the date set for the annual Riverside carnival on the flrehouse grounds. The affair will continue to July 20 and Is 111 charge of Captain Alfred Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. John MelUla an­nounce the birth of a daughter, Janet May, June 16 In the Hospital of St. Raphael,

Charles Talmadge is 111 at his home, Talmadge Inn.

Over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. D. Charles Beausolell, Cliff Street, had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ward McNamara, and daughter, Ann, of Boston, Mass.

The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for Black­smith (other fires), $,056, $,990, $.936 an hour, for filling positions In the Navy Yard, Boston, Mass.

The closing date for reeeplt of a p ­plications is July 10,2939.

Applications and further Informa tlon may be obtained from the local Post Office.

Mr. Harold Kerks, of Waldon, New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil­son for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Shoe­maker entertained Mrs. E. Shoe­maker, and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mil­ler of Philadelphia for the week end

Gayest, Craziest Continued from page one

Warren.' with her natural a t t rac­tiveness and her keen sense of comedy, she Is continually delight­ful and lends a quality of freshness and charm to the entire play.

The other actors are more than equal to the standards set by the leading players. Edward Franz does the ranch foreman to absolute pre-fectlon; he seems to carry a real Western atmosphere with him as he clank about In his boots and spurs. Mitchell Harris Is particularly good as the choleric Mr, Underwood. Jean Piatt as his frivolous daugh­ter, Peter Van Buren as his worth­less son, Alan Handley as the swashbuckling sheriff, and Homer Miles as Sally's gruff but loving fa­ther are all worthy of note. The cowboys add a note of color in their bright scarfs and ben-gallon hats,

Hardle Albright, of stage and screen fame, has directed the play with his unusual imagination and precision

Mrs, Lily Gabriel and daughter, Edith, of New York City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Obeles of Meadow Street.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pevetty went on a boating trip to Long Is­land for the holiday week end.

Combination Gate Lock

Continued from page one of the path, members of the associ­ation must walk over what is left of the path, and cannot encroach on Stratton's land to make a new path, the court held. Members of the association may also go on a breakwater and on a rook laying off Stratton's property, it was held. Under this Injunction Stratton can keep out the general public, the jurist observed.

FltzGorald, Foote & FltzGerald represented Stratton, while T. Hol­mes Bracken represerited the mem­bers of the association who are Zaida F. Bannell, Hida R. Chldse, Mrs, Clara E, Turner, Mrs. Kather-Ine Rasted Frederick P Fenner and Clarence L. Benedict

Is the setting by the Playhouse's brilliant young designer, Peter Wolf. His sets are so lovely and so authentic that those who have never seen Arizona may well feel as If they had been there, while those who have visited that beauti­ful state will have a serious case of

Not the least feature of the show .homesickness.

KYBO JOHN ALDEN RICHMOND

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Page Six THE B H A N F O E D R E V I E W , XHURSDA.Y, JULY 0, 1039 i Baseball Football Boxing

LATlST SPORT NEWS Joseph M. Zaffino :-: Sports Editor

Giants Tie Belltown Many Local Fans To Attend All Star Game At Middletown Sunday

Ernie Donofrio, Stanley Sokftlowsky And Waller (Lefty) Branni-ga(n From BranfortI Will Appeat'IiiAlI Star Lirieilp'Sunday At Municipal Ficlti'Iii'Midtilctbwn—Miliiy FriVm BfAilford to Altcn'd

Middletown (Special).— The All Stat game as the Middlesex Comity League tbiitfibution to the lOOllv afiniversafy of bliscball celebration, which will bs the outstaildiiig event in baseball irt the history of the Middltscx'loop, will be jilayed'Sunday'iifterhoon'fti Municipal Fielil; Middletown, ^etting'uridcf wiiy 'at 2:30'p. in. '

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Fewer Accidents If Water Sports Taken With Gare

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ly oiled T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y o t l a s t week. , .

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S u n d a y School , 9:45. G e o r g e Brown , Super ln tcndc iVt . Lesson T o p i c : J e r o b o a m . A M a n W i t h A G r e a t O p p o r t u n i t y . s 6 n l o r Class ' :

[ c h r i s t i a n s I n ' t h e Wor ld of t h e C a e s a r s ; A 'Visit t o t h e F i r s t C e n ­tu ry . •'• ' '

F r i d a y , J u l y 7, 7:30 P . M. C h o i r R e h e a r s a l .

S a t u r d a y , J u l y 15, C h a p e l W o r k ­e r s A n n u a l Sa l e . S a v e t h e d a t e .

T h e Aux i l i a ry of t h e S h o r t B e a c h S u s q u e h a n n a , I Hose, ' H o o k a n d Ladder^ Go. wil l

two weeks .

M r . a n d Mrs . Les te r Cornh iB a t ­t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g J u n e S8 liVTlJI-m o i i t h C h u r c h , i Jcw llftVcri 51 'Vir­g i n i a R o l i e r l s aiicl Vyi'lllAin B6dH(!r.'

Mr , a n d Mrs . T h o m a s F'aUon Ot B r a d l e y Avfcnue" ' ' a l t o h d c d Ihfc' Wor ld ' s Ffllr M o n d a y . ' ' ' "

M a j o r a n d Mrs . A r t h u r B e e r s of Now H a v e n a r e a t "Ihb TVIld»6od c o t t a g e for Ju ly , ' ' '

| o n e of the sh ip s w i t h C o m m o d o r e I m e e t M o n d a y noon in t h e f i r ehouso . P e r r y ' s fleet w h i c h vis i ted J a p a n i n

Mr, a n d M r s . H e n r y Fas lg h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e i r c o t t a g e a t S o u t h E n d for t h e s e a s o n . •

H o w a r d S t e p p of LawrencevUle is s p e n d i n g a few weeks w i t h h i s c o u s i n N a d l n e T a y l o r of F r a n c i s S t ,

Wr. a n d Mrs . A b r a m MalUson o t H e m i n g w a y Ave. were F o u r t h of J u l y g u e s t s in T h o m a s t o n .

Miss M a r g a r e t H a r r i s o n of T y l e r S t r e e t Is In P h i l a d e l p h i a for a week .

I G e o r g e L. W h e l a n of E a s t H a v e n , was a g u e s t a t t he T i m e a n d Life S u b s c r i b e r s ' L i b r a r y in- t h e T i m e a n d Life B u i l d i n g In Rockefe l le r C e n t e r , New 'V'ork c ty , June-27-. '

Miss D o r o t h y Cascwel l of 100 M a i n S t r e e t i s v i s i t i n g - h e r s i s te r Mrs . C h a r l e s S t u a r t in Mllford over t h e ho l idays . ' ' ' '

Miss J a c e q u l l n e Malco lm, w h o wil l b e c o m e t h e b r ide of D o n a l d H a r r i ­son of B a n t a m a t t h e Old S t o n e C h u r c h J u l y 29, w a s • t e n d e r e d a s h o w e r l a s t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e h o m e of Mrs . F loyd B l a k e m a n in P a r d e e P l a c e . • ••'

I Miss P a t r i c i a S t u a r t a n d b r o t h e r C h a r l e s h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e in M U f o r d - t h e y h a v e been v i s i t ing t h e i r G r a n d p a r e n t s Mr . a n d M r s . NOah CasewCU of M a i n S t r e e t .

Mr. a n d Mrs . C. A C h i p m a i i of L a k e L a n e W e s t L a k e e n t e r t a i n e d a t a p i cn i c l a s t "Wednesday for t h e P a r i s h H o u s e G r o u p s of t h e Old S t o n e C h u r c h .

M o m a u g u i n S t r e e t s were c o m p l e t e

' a H M ^ ^ a M I Kwmai'mm MiiiM i

TQiAf lS i t . V

CONNE^TIGlfT!

» GOOD ROADS • SAFE BEACHES • PEACEFUL LAKES' • HISTORIC VILLAGES

M r . a n d Mrs . H a r o l d P . N a s h a n d s o n ' o f E a s t H a v e n vis i ted in Clhi'-' t on T u e s d a y . ' ' • •' '

M a r k Moore s p e n t T u e s d a y , t h e h o l i d a y - w i t h r e l a t i v e s - ' i n S h o r t B e a c h . ' • ' • '

Fewer Accidents C o n t i n u e d t r o t a S p o r t s ' P a g o '

a lso r i sks from s t r o n g t i d a l c u r r e n t s o r l i l dden rocks .

Whi le It Is of g r e a t I m p o r t a n c e to l e a r n t o s w i m , he s t a t e d ' t h a t eve ryone shou ld k n o w h o w t o revive a p e r s o n t h r e a t e n e d by d e a t h f rom d r o w n i n g . A leaf le t on w h a t to do i n s u c h cases is a v a i l a b l e f ree u p o n r e ­ques t to t h e C o n n e c t i c u t S t a t e D e ­p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , H a r t f o r d .

1854. A n a t i v e of New York S t a t e , Gob lc h a d fol lowed t h e o c c u p a t i o n of f a r m e r before h e e n t e r e d t h e M a ­r i n e C o r p s i n 1851 a t t h e a g e of t w e n t y - f o u r , r e m a i n i n g In t h e s e r -

[vlce a b o u t four y e a r s . P e r h a p s t i o b l e conceived h i s Idea

of t h e r i c k s h a w h e n h e was a b r o a d [with P c r r , b u t i t Was Some y e a r s J a -te r , a f t e r h e h a d return'Cd to J a p a n a s a m i s s i o n a r y , t h a t h e sugg'es(ted t o t h e J a p o n e s e h i s Idea o f W a k i n g go-c i i r t s a ' m e a n s of c o n v e y a n c e . ' Goble Was d e e p l y re l ig ious , a n d r e -t u r h - t o Nlpipoii w a s i j ro ihpted by a deSlre ' t o i n s t r u c t t h e J a p a n e s e in C h r i s t i a n beliefs . T h e f i rs t r i c k s h a nitade 'its' a p p e a r a n c b In J a p a n a b o u t 1867, a n d ' ' s u b s e q u e n t l y I ts s p r e a d r a p i d l y to o t h e r O r i e n t a l c o u n t r i e s .

I n a z o Nltobo, a J a p a n e s e h i s t o r ­ian , c rea i t ed t h e e x - m a r i h e ' w i t h t h e i n v e n t i o n of t h e r i c k s h a , a h Opinion w h i c h h a s beeW c a h f l r m e d by o t h e r h i s t o r i a n s . " H i s t h o u g h t , " w r o t e Ni tobe , " r e su l t ed In t h e ' so-caUed m a n - p o w e r c a r r i a g e . "

R e g a r d l e s s of t h i s odd vehic le ' s c o m p a r a t i v e c o n v e n i e n c e a n d c o m ­f o r t - , t h e lot of a r i c k s h a pu l l e r is n o t a h a p p y one . Seve ra l t h o u s a n d r i c k s h a coolies e a r n a p r e c a r i o u s

[ l ivel ihood in S h a n g h a i a l o n e , t h e i r I n c o m e s s o m e t i m e s a v e r a g i n g less t h a n $4.00 a ' m o n t h , wh i l e t h e d e a t h r a t e a m o n g t h e m Is h i g h .

, Mrs . T h o m a s N u g e n t of New H a ­ven a n n o u n c e s t h e m a r r i a g e of l i e r d a u g h t e r , ' D o r o t h y Adeie , J u n e 10 to Mr. E d w a r d P , DrlScoU, ••

Arnold P e t e r s o n lef t S a t u r d a y for a m o h t h ' s v a c a t i o n ' h t ' C a m p MO h a w k In t h e M o h a w k M o i i n t a l n s .

Mrs . W a l t e r D a l e y o t C h e s h i r e Is a t t h e A c o r n Co t t age , M a i n S t r e e t .

C h a r l e s Ph i l l ips of Co lo rado Is | w l t h h i s s i s te r , M r s . ' R o b e r t Keilii for t h e s u m m e r , ' • •

suBSCRras TO THE BRANFORD REVIEW

W a l t e r M c C a r t h y l e a v e s S a t u r d a y for two week's a t C a m p PalmAr. "

Fo l lowing a visit w i t h Mr . a n d Mrs . J a m e s Rosch of Alps R o a d ! Mr . a n d M r s . S a m B e r g e r a n d son Dona ld h a v e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m o in N o r t h A d a m s , M a s s . - " " " ' t '

Mr . a n d M r s . Les te r C o r n i n g a t ­t e n d e d t h e W o H d ' s P a l r b n ' M o h d a J ' .

S u m m e r gues t s of Mrs . J u l i a Meye r a r e Mr. a n d Mrs . D a v i d Mi:-K c a n a n d d a u g h t e r , I sabe l le .

I n t h e S h c r l d e n c o t t a g e Is Mrs . G e n e v i e v e McDona ld a n d h o r sons Bob a n d BUI! H e r m o t h e r , Mrs . B e t c h o r Is a l so s u m m e r i n g a t t h e c o t t a g e . - I

R[ ln£ Recording ' PJ; Marc'age. Is Very Important

I t Is n good p l a n to bo c e r t a i n . t h « t y o u r tnftrrla 'ge h a s <duly Veo-bra(!«, axlvlsea 'WlUlanV'O. Wel l lhg,

Ibwee io iV 'Buroau tif v i t a l s t a t i s t i c s . In t h e weekly b r o a d c a s t o t t h e S t a t e D B p a r t m e n t o t - H c a l t h i F u t u r e d i r r -l o u l t l o s l n ' p r o b a t i n g t h e " e s t a t e of I t h o i l m s b a n d . o r wife bo avoided ho "laid If t h e n i n r r l a g e Is subs tahCla tcd jy -an official record. ' P e r s o n s H^slr-i l n g s u c l i ' v e r l f l e a l l o n s m a y ob ta in icrvlce by w r i t i n g to t h e S t a t e Dep t

I h r t i n o n t o f H e a l t h , g i v i n g - t h e i r full u a m c a n d d a t e a n d p lace of m a r -Tlago . -' • I •' ••

I n t h e c e n t r a l B u r e a u o t Vital [ s t a t i s t i c s M r . Wel l ing exp la ined , m a r r i a g e r e c o r d s a r e a r r a n g e d u n ­d e r Ihfc^nnme'of t h e gi'Obm'in 'yearly

[alplilibetlctll ofdcK Ho' a d d o d ' t h t l t l i stKSrtllcd b r i d e Index l ins been i h a l n -t a l n e d for t h e p a s t ' t h l r t y - s e v t h

l y e a f s m e i u d e ' s t h e ' h n m e s ' Of-br ldes

Page Seveii

I f t 'gAhBr '^ 'hh llifi ' t la les a n d ' p l aces o'f m h t r l t t g c T h l S ' l n d o x - r e f c t s lo t h e n a m e s of t he g r o o m u n d e r w h i c h a c t u a l m a r r i a g e l icense Is filled a n d t h u s faclUltaloS t h e s o a f c h t o r l l w ' inin-ria'ge -iecftf-d. - . . • • .

Mr. a n d Mrs . Wi l l i am F u s c o o t B u n g a l o w L a n e will be week e n d g u e s t s a t L a k e Zoar .

Wl ien Jef ferson In 1809 c o m ­p l e t e d h i s s e c o n d - t e r m Jis P res ldon t , -h c ' h a s t e n e d t o " Mon t l ce l l o ; t h c r o , h e h o p e d lo find privacy,- . .freedom" an 'd - l e l su rc . ' Jn a m e a s u r e , pcr lmps i i

I rea l ized t h e m , , H e enjoyed .society, b u t h o did n o t r e l t s h ' t h c Intr-tu^lon, o t Idle, ' cur ious tollo\v c o u n t r y m o m w h o c a m e t o - s t a r e . n n d finger,- . i-i , C a p t . E d m u n d BakercforZO'yoar . - ! J e f f e r son ' s ' ' i o v e r s e e r a n d . m a u - o t i bus ine s s ; sa id- that-Jef te i - . ion ' ,? v ls l -lor 'a^ '^atc h t m o u t of• h o u s e a n d -home."^- . ' ' , ! --... •, „ ,> (I.-. ...-su

Mr, a n d Mrs . R a l p h Lewis o t E a s t M a i n S t r e e t h h v e - W I t h - t h o m u M l s . ^ K n t h l e e n i D u n n ' O f Bnldgoport i r

Miss Tessle T a c o n i s of W e s t M a i n S t r e o t - ' l s ' f t t t i e i . d i n g t w o week s08-»i s l ons ' o f the B a p t i s t Y o u n g P e o p l e s I n s t i t u t e a t S t o r r s . " ••i",-! ' i.'!-,-,-:

Mr. a n d Mi'sTCrii-l Bl lckor of New Yo'rk' will s t a y a t MrS';' P e t e r B l l ck -e r s ' l o r t h e m o n t h ' of Jl i ly Svhile Mrs . Bl lckbr Is 'vlsl ' t lng liV'Clerma'n'i':

•^lUh'i*^.*":!^ . . ^ • . . . ^ . "«UU. J,U ill . . BlV/ltb \ I^ . '

JULY 15, 1939 J @ No listing can be included !n tl ie new book unless^

'{ ybiir order is received by N O O N of tha'l' day,'

\ So, i f you plan to order a teiepfione "some time

i soon" . . . or f ind you need ah additional listing . . .

|,or expect to change your_ad4re_sS . . . tel l us n ^ , ' -

• before i t is toia late,' •

F It 's always anasset t o have"your"harrie in the, '

'j telephone directory. Surely you want people to be |

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Vabld for friendly_chats,'_for_socia!_and_business'

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r Don't delay. Call _or. visit our Business .O f f i ce^ N O W l • - • - • - - • • " -•• -*

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weekly bu l le t in of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t ­m e n t of H e a l t h to ' t h e r e g u l a t i o n s g o v e r n i n g ' t h e s a n i t a t i o n of t ra i l e r c o a c h e s a n d a n y of t h e var ious ' t y p e s of veh ic l e s a d a p t e d to h u m a n

[ h a b i t a t i o n or des igned for t h e p u r ­pose of c a r r y i n g oh bus iness . T h e s e r u l e s were p f o m u l g a t e d by t h e Pub l i c H e a l t h C o i i n c I I a s ' t h e n e e d for r e g u l a t i o n of m a n y se r ious s a n ­i t a r y p r o b l e m s b e c a m e g r e a t e r d u e to t h e I n c r e a s e d tiso of a u t o m o b i l e s a n d t r a i l e r s for o u t d o o r l iv ing.

Acco rd ing t o R e g u l a t i o n 125 of t h e S t a t e ' S a n i t a r y ' C o d e , " T h e t e r m ' t r a i l e r c o a c h " Is de f ined a s a n y o t t h e va r ious types ot veh ic les w i t h m o t o r power 'or des igned l o be tow­ed wi th a n a u t o m o b i l e a n d a d a p t e d t o h u m a n h a b i t a t i o n e i t h e r for t h e p u r p o s e of s l e e p i n g ' o f 'e'atlh'g ' or for t h e p u r p o s e of c a r r y i n g on b u s ­iness . ' ' • - - • "' '

" ( a l All to i l e t s in t r a i l e r c o a c h e s sha l l be prov ided w i t h ' f ly - l igh t , l e a k - p r o o f r e c e p t a c l e s for c 'onta lh-in'g'eStcrefnetat. To i le t v e n t s s h a l l "be s c r eened . Tral le l- c o a c h e s equ ipped w i t h f lhsh t o i l e t s s h a l l be p rov ldea w i t h su i t ab le u n d e r n e a t h -hb ldrng t a n k s 'of a d e e u a t e c a p a e i t y foi^ s t o r ­a g e o f t r a i l e r d i s c h a r g e s be twceh e m p t y i n g s . . , . .

" ( b ) No liquid w a s t e s , g a r b a g e , r e ­fuse m a t t e r o r o t h e r w a s t e - m l i t e r -ial f rom a n y t r a i l e r c o a c h sha l l be , depos i t ed o n ' o r w i t h i n t h e l imi t s o'fj pub l ic h i g w h a y s .

" ( c ) N o t r a i l e r c o a c h sha l l be p a r k e d on l a n d w i t h i n 25() fee t Of a n d d r a i n i n g t o w a r d , a n y sou rce of pub l ic d r i n k w a t e r supp ly .

" ( d ) C l e a n s i n g of r e c e p t a c l e s for w a s t e s a n d ' e x c r e t a ' f rom t r a i l e r c o a c h e s by d i p p i n g o r r i n s i n g In t h e w a t e r ' of - a n y lake,- p o n d or s t r e a m is p r o l u b l t e d . ' '

" ( e ) No l iquid w a s t e s or e x c r e t a f rom a n y t r a i l e r c o a c h sha l l be d i s ­posed of o t h e r t h a n by e m p t y i n g i n t o a pub l ic o r c a m p sewerage s y ­s tem, a sept ic o r c h e m i c a l t a n k sy s t em or cesspool , p rov ided t h a t In i so l a t ed loca l i t i es r e m o t e from c a m p s or h a b i t a t i o n s s u c h w a s t e s m a y be d i sposed of by b u r y i n g in t h e soli w i t h a n e a r t h cover ing of n o t less t h a n s ix Inches . No 'was ter sha l l be t h u s d i sposed of a t a p o i n t less t h a n t w o h u n d r e d a r id fifty fee t of a n d d r a i n i n g t o w a r d , a n y sou rce of pub l ic d r i n k i n g w a t e r supply , n o r w i t h i n fifty fee t f rom t h e b a n k s

[of a n y l ake , p o n d , s t r e a m or water--cou r se n o t a sou rce of p u b l i c d r l n k -Ink supp ly , n o r w i t h i n fifty f ee t from a n y h i g h w a y g u t t e r . "

S a t u r d a y gues t s of Mr . a n d Mrs . Les te r C o r n i n g wfir^ iCn*. and ' MrS. F r e d J o h n s o n a n d Mr . O, J!"JoWh» s o n . '" ' - '

E u g e n e LaVasseu r of Alps R o a d l i a s been s p e n d i n g a few (lays w i t h D o n a l d B e r g e r of N o r t h A d a m s , Mass .

•yes te rday o t t he 'William F u s c o c o t t a g e M r s . J o s e p h Olanz , Mrs . JTebtor ' t^t ihen a n d Miss Rose Cooloy •wcfB viiildrs" '""-

Miss B e t t y T h o m p s o n a n d Mrs . M a r l o n Coa l le r were In W e s t H a r t ­ford y e s t e r d a y v i s i t ing Mrs . H a r o l d Do^'ls; ' " • " ' ' ' >•••'•,

Mr. a n d M r s . O e o r g e S c h m l t z ( I sabe l le C a r n e y ) of Now H a v e n were m a r r i e d h i New H a v e n J u n e 13 a n d a r e in - the S w e h s o n h o u s e , Westwood R o a d r .

Mr. a n d Mrs . P r a n k l l n B u r d g e a n d ' s o n ; ' Dalvld ' dlid KlIsS AlfrsSii' J U r b z i ' k ' W e r e 'in 'L i t ch f l em Isattfr-^'

' d a y W l l e r t ' B r u t e fit/MeV Is i t f t h e 'y.'M/'C: A. bdrtip KioitaWk rot' tfeb; w e e k s . ' ' ' " " '" " ' " • ' ""

Miss Nell ie K e e n a h a n of Now HaVen- iF-'liii G r a y ' W a g e t o r Ju ly anti'iAugust; " " o '

1(1 wn;ii,sl

Mrs . R o l a n d Laqu l re of B a l t i m o r e , IMaYyland a n d Mrs . E s t h e r C a r t e r a n d -soHi Ivor son of New H a v e n a t ­t e n d e d a h o t dog r o a s t l i 'our th of JOly With t h e Rob'el-t' fhOWi'iiiori f i ihiuy: ' ' ' • • ' " " • •' ' " . '

Mrs . M a r l o n Coal lor Is s t a y i n g w i t h Mr.' a n d Mrs . 'R t ibe r t T h o m p s o i i fbt' a week . ' '' ' ' ' ' '

Mr. a n d Mrs." C l a r e n c e (3iark of J o h n s o n ' s ' P o i n t a r e ' e n t e r t d i h i n g | . - » . . . ».».cij Ivtr. a n d Mrs . , :^ i i r ton Lee a n d c h i l - J M r s . ' A r t h u r d r e n of New York. ' ' ' " • - ' '

Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n K. M u r p h y of K l i l a m ' s P o i n t h a v e t h e i r 'graridsoii w i t h the i i i , J o n a t h a n S h a t t u c k of Ja l fe ry , N. H.

Mr. a n d M r s . H . J . P l u m b a n d d a u g h t e r s of Sl iol ton a r c a t t h e B u s h cot tage ' , P o n t a c o s t S t r e e t for t h e s e a s o n .

Russe l l P r l n d l e h a s r e n t e d h i s Hl l l hu r s t ' c o t t a g e ; Cia'rV. AVchue, ' to Mrs. 'H' . J . C r a b b e o ' fNew 'York Ci ty

J l r , a n d M r s . J a m e s Rosch of Alps R o a d were I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y

IBUCSIS In N o r t h A a d m s , M a s s . '

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRANFORD REVIEW

Mr. a n d M r s . P h i l i p B u l g e r a n d d a u ' g h t e r ' A ' n n e a t t e n d e d ' a ' f ami ly d i n n e r ' ' p a r t y " S a t i l r d a y ' in PiSvl-d e n c e to c e l e b r a t e ' t h c 2Blh a n n i v e r ­s a r y of Mrs . Bu lge r ' s b r o t h e r in prlesth 'odd." ' ' ' ' ' " '

Mr. a n d M r s . R o l a n d B a u e r a r e fixing t h e b a r n a t t h e B a u e r h o m e ­s t e a d a n d will s p e n d t h e s u m m e r t h e r e .

S a t u r d a y , J u l y 15 b e t w e e n 2 a n d 5 o'eioclc' - t i l e ' G h a ^ b l ' ' '(Vtfrkerii will ho ld a h ' i i t h u d l ' ' ' f ancy 'W6i rk ' ft'iid t b d a Si i ld lWtHechai j 'o l ' . ; ' •

'Mi-5 ."Ml«l l t ie r ' D;>Stt tnlcy, ch t t t r -niiii'i haS"'th'e"f()llowliiK' c o m m i t t e e ; fliney'•'w'6r'kV'I#s'. S d w a r d 'OrMiifcll. Mrs . -John •Pa'raeo, M r s . Edward 'Al - -le'n; Mrs.Il ' tJbfi '^t '-HdAvtira'i ' ' ' -"" •'

' F o o ' d i ' M r s ; ' L b t t i o " - ' U p s o n , Mrs . Net t le ' • Van-'•• iSan'ds, -Mr!!.!'' Wlllifim S m i t h , Mrs , A n n a Stone; - Mrs . 'Wll-l i a ' m ' T y l e r ; Mrs ; e a r t ' - ftreehvall,

BowmAn, Mrs . Etirlo Kclsey.- • '- — ' •• ' • ' " " - I" •

C a n d y ; Mrs . C l a r e n c e M u n g e r , Mrs'. W; T. ' -K. B rown] • Ml-s. E r i c S w a n s f t n , - M r s . H o w a r d - J a n s e n - -

G r a b b a g ; Mrs . ' H e r m a n ' Leh r , Mrs . J o h n M a r t i n , Mrs . Vletor H u t ­chinson-, M r s . r ' r o n k l i n B u r d g e . '

' w h i t e e l e p h a n t , Mrs . - H e r b e r t S e w a r d , M r s . Arno ld P e t e r s o n , Mrs . J a m e s P a r s o n s , Mrs . iSugene R c a r -

i d o f i : - ' • • " " ' " ' " ' • " " ' H o s p i t a l i t y , Rev. a n d Mrs . E r n e s t

CaiTi 'eht 'ei-a 'n 'd 'Mts. S'tanl'ey

MIS.S Kf t thor lnc F u r r y of J e r s e y City * a f ' t l i e ' ' h o l i d a y ' w e e k ' 'end g u e s t o f Mis s E l i e ' eh ' l r i t ^ha t f l ck of S h o r t Beaol i .

ANAR ANDERSON O P T I O I A N - ' S K c c c s s d i ' 'to-Glbctti ' '

- ' " " " ' " ' ^ l ' ; ' Hninf.M-.l T e l e p h o n e n;i7

Mrs . E l i z a b e t h L inco ln of Br i s to l , w i t h lieV ftfrnily a r e iri-'th'c bfcin-Vall' h b u s e , -S tony ' ' C r e e k " fo r '"the menth bf' July." - < " " •'- " '

Mr. a n d Mrs . F o r r e s t e r L. H a m ­m e r a n d fami ly h a v e m o v e d f rom B r a n f o r d t o t h e B a u e r h o m e s t e a d in Sh 'or t B e a c h . '

L e o n a P e t e r s o n is i n Mar lboro , N, Y, for a week .

Mr . a n d M r s . J . E d w a r d T o d d a n d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , B e r h i c e e f M a i n S t r e e t will be In New H a v e n for t h e n e x t two m o n t h s .

Af te r a y e a r ' s v is i t h e r e Miss Au­r o r a L a v a sa i led F r i d a y for he r h o m e I n L i m a ; P e r u ; •

O n M o n d a y , M r . a n d Mrs . J o h n Gow; Ar'thtir, J o h i i a n d l iou lsa Belle O o w o l Maf lborb , N I Y . a r id Mrs . J . M o J s of "Hartford, f o r m e r res ident! ; ca l l ed o n Ifieri 'ds h e r e ;

Ti le pub l i c i s Inv i ted t o a t t e n d t h e A n h u a r P l e i a D a y ot t h e Exi>er lmenl

I S t a t l o n - t o -be ' h i d at Ih'e S t a t i o n f a r r r i ' a t M o u n t 'Oarm'el fen A u g u s t 16. I n d o o r a n d o u t d o o r exh lb j t s , e x -p e r l m n t a n d d e m o n s t t a t l f a n s . ' i l n d ' a te 'n t m e e l l h g ait f c a l ' u r e ' i ' o f ' t h e ' d a y .

• • ' — " - ' I ' - , , - " ; , : i I - , , ' t ' - • •

R a d i s h e s a r e pl-obably e a s i e r to g row t h a n a n y o t h e r vege t ab l e . T h e y g e r m i n a t e i n ' a Kw " d a y s ' a ' n d a r e r e a d y to ' 'be ' featert ih fi-Sm t h r e e to ffiur weeks . • •

Ikllss M a r g a r e t Todd h a s c o m p l e ­t e d h e r first y e a r a t ' t h e ^JnlVorslty o t " ( J61orado ari'd ik a t ' S l l v e i r M y f o r t h e ' i u i i i h i e r . ' " '-' • • " ' • • ' "

P a u l B . 'Valle, J r . ; of JOlinson 's P o i n t la a t Paynsvl l lo , Mich , for

I N V i p YOUR FRIENpS t o

CONNECTICUT

• GOOD ROADS • HiSTCiHiC VILLAGES • PEACEFUL LAKES, • SAFE BEACflES

i r a CARRY A COMPhFTE

LINE OF arccUng Cards Cmtiera Nectis WrIH Watches Fountain Pens

Pocket Watches

Need, New tjlasses^ ' r i i c n ' l o i l!i-aiiri)i'('l'K I A ' a d i n g ' O p t i c i a n u'tlouil Id .voiir H'linls. .-Ml iiui-,louso's a r e . (Ji'oiind VIKIII (111 o u r o w n |M-('IIIIBO» , . ;

riillinvlliu i ' lutl ir i i l ly eiieh ilciliiilml ro-i|Ui',st III' y o u r I ' l iysic-iiiirs lu -csur ip t ion . E x a m i n i i t i o n s O n l y B y A p p o i n t m 6 i i t l

•^^^KI' rM l fV-i n-^^UI

D ^ l ^ l l ; t J ; K ^ ^ V ^ ^ ' ^ !f Central Shoe Rebuilding Go. '270 Mnii i S t r e e t P h o n o 4-1380 Eas i , IJave'i i , Cc'iiui.

Hat Cleaning— Shoes Dyed and fleglazcd.. SHOES; REl^AIEED V^mLE YOU WAIT, ' " " ' ' ' PRiVA'i'E B66THS

Ooino I n a n d See T h e M i r a c l e of M o d e r n Shoo R e b u i l d i n g

•WE D O T H E I N V I S I B L E H A L p ' s O L E I N t j ' ' ' "

'The Mew UNIVERSAL ^ ELECTRIC OVEN T h i s r c m a r k a l i l e n e w p o r t a b l e e l e c t r i c o v e n o p e r a t e s f r o m a n y b a s e b o a r d o u t l e t a n d g i v e s y o u m o r e d e l i ­c i o u s a n d n u t r i t i o u s lYicals l a c c l i i i s t v i t a h i l n s ' n k \ d n a t u i - a l ' H a v b r s ' a r c n o t ^ c o o U e d i i<vay. ' "' ' " " ' ' J D o e s e v e r y t i l i n g w j i t l i i n ' i t s c a p a c i t i y a s e f f i c i e n t l y a 'r id p e r f e c t l y (is a s t a n d a r d e l e c t r i c r ' a n g c o v e r i d r i d a t a v e r y s i -nnl l c o s t . " ' - \ C o m p a c t a n d c o n v e n i e n t i t w i l l c o o k a h e o r t y d i n ­n e r f o r s i x . I t n i a l c c s a n IddAl' q U x i l i d ^ y ' ' d O O k i H g e q i i i p m c h t w i i e r e ext i^a o v e n c a p a c i t y i s r e q u i r e d . W i t h h t i e a v y g a u g e , w l i i t c fenamcl^edi S t c c r t o b l c ' t h ' c r e g u l a r p i ' i c c i s $ 3 4 . 9 0 i ' B U t f o r a I h n i t c d t i m e w e

I ' . ' c a n o f f e r t i l e t o m b i n a -1 £. t i o n f o r t h e ' p r i c e o f • t h e

I o v e n , a l o n e . f29;95. I ^" t-i^fJ

cbME IN AtfD SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION ;-.A. A home demoiis trnt ion con be a r ranu id ^.

CONNECTICuf^jjGHT 6t POWER

221 ]\roiitoM'OHrf S t . iPhono 744 U r n u f o r d

^•^ • fe^Z^X^xV^^^^ l^ l t ^ l ^^^ rf^mii^^iiii-iftni'i^'rf-i-'t.'J s.s,L.;

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Page Eight THE BKANrORD REVIEW, THtJBBDAY, JULY fl, 1030

THE MOVIE G U Y E D I NORTH BRANFORD

!IOMA'm>()D GOSSIP: Three special police guard on

"The Women" set kcoplnB- eagle eyes on $50,000 worlh of Jewelry worn In a. single scene by, Norma Shearer, ,Toan Crawford and Rosa lind Ilusscll....,...Anti Qolhern sign' Ing a brand new M Q M contract, the prize for her pertbrmance in "Malso." Lew Ayros conoontra-ling on a study of foreign languages In preparation for his next Burop-Ittn trip Robert Taylor and his bride Barbara Stanwych, spending spare time shopping tor homcsltos,

Robert Montgomery getting ready for his cnilBO to England •where he will appear In two pictures for the studio Judy Garland nervous over the tost she must take to procure her first drivers llcenso,

Mickey Rooney preparing for a n.shing trip to Cataltna as soon as Ills work In "Babes In Arms" Is com plclcd Robert Young trying his luck at Inventing, effective scarce-crows to keep the birds away from loqiials on his San Fernando ranch.

Lionel B.irrymore working on a musical composition originally writ-ton as background music for the poem, "The Shooting Of Dan Mc-Qrew."

HOT-TIP FOR THE AVEEK: iWhon a honky-tonk showgirl gets

stranded m, a cow town like Big Horn, Wyoming, anything Is liable to happen and does in "Maise" be­ing IteW'over for a 2nd week at the Leow Poll College Theatre now showing, with Robert. Young and Ann Sothern at the head of an ex­cellent oast. . .

Her Irivaslon of the wide open spaces, in the person of the person-(iblB MIsS: Sothern, not only upsets

Hie rpmantlo applecart of Young

r l . . , , ^ M ^ ' t ^

f.Sun., Mnn., Tue."!., .luly 9-10-11 •

Fa I Muni, Botto Dayis in " JUAREZ"

ALSO

"INSIDE STORY" WITH

Michael Wlialon, Joan Rogers

Gapitol Theatre 281 Main St,, East Havoii

I Wed., Tliurs.—,1uly 12-13

"Calling Dr. Kildare" with Low Asa-OS

ALSO

Anno Shirley, James ElUaon inj| "Sorority House" Ladies G-ift Nights

Kri., Sill.—,luly I'l-I.l

"YOU CAN'T GET AWAY with MURDER"

— wrni — Humphrey Bogart, Gale Pago

AI.SO

Poter Xorre as Mr. Moto in "DANGER ISLAND"

Pequot Theatre

but eventually finds him on triol for murder. "Maise" Is a comedy set in the west, but Is not a western of the BO-cttllcd horse opera variety, Rather, It is a. smart story of men and women from sophisticated stra­ta of America and laid In a back­ground of cow ponies and round ups.

Pcminine IntrlBUo and a man's caution run a comedy and dramatic gamut as two women, the other played by Ruth Husscy, play their hand for the affections of the WeS' terner. That one Is married results In tragedy, which ends In a droma tic trial for the life of the man.

Tlio balance of the comprises of Ian Hunter, Olift Edwards, Anthony Allen and Art Mix.

The 2nd big hit on the College Thcttlro program Is "6,000 Enemies" with Walter Pldgcon and Rita John son and Pauly.

As an Extra added attraction the "Louis - Galento Plght Pictures Round by round— Blow by blow.

See you In the Movies Your Movie auyed

Camp Sequassen Continued from page one

Bevis, John Peters, Dick Schmlzor Chester Rosotf, Robert Frederick-son, Arthur Blumberg, Robert Jenoks, Marvin Labovitz, Allan Ru­bin, Jack Tarhell, Winston Bar­ber, Raymond Qrcnhouse.

An usual an interesting, health ful find educational program will be maintained throughout the eight weeks. This will include all kinds of Scout crafts and games, rowing, sailing, canoeing, and swimming. All water activities are carried on under'the careful supervision of qualifled lifeguards. The resident physician. Dr. Charles A. Tucker, will safeguard the health and safety of the campers throughout the season.

A striking feature of this years program will be two, two-day trips to the World's Pair from Camp. The first trip will be July 12 and 13, the second trip August 22 and 23rd. There will be also two interesting pack trips through the surrounding country, one starting July 25,.tho other August 8th, which will bo open to all Soqua.>iSon Campers.

Kri., Sal .-.Inly 7-H

FREE TO THE LADIES Hollywood Vanity Ware

"Some Lilce I t Ho t " with Bob Hope, Shirley Koss

— Also — "YOU CAN'T GET

AWAY with MURDER"

Sun., Jfon., Tues., July 9-10-11

Don Amoclio, Lorotta Young in "The Story of

Alexander Graham Bell" ALSO

"THE GRACIE ALLEN MURDER CASE"

— wrrn — Graoie Alien, Warren William

According to recent information carrots have Iodine needed by the tliyrold gland.

SPICED HONEY nilAZII, PIE 1 cup honey Vi cup melted butter Vi teaspoon salt '/i teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice % teaspoon nutmeg Ml teospoon cloves 1 tablespoon vinegar 3 eggs, well beaten 1 cup coarsely chopped Brazil nuts 1 unbaked 8-lncli pie shell. Combine honey, butter, salt, spices

and vinegar. Add eggs and beat well. Add nuts. Pour Into pie shell Bake in hot ovon (450o P) IB min­utes, then decrease heat to moder­ate (350 oF) and bake 30 minutes longer.

Wi'il., Thurs.—July 12-in

Sapphire Tableware Nights Ig. Vegetable Dish to each Lady

"Under Cover Doctor" — WITH —

Lloyd Nolan, Heather Angel — Also —

' 'Boy's Reformatory''

Services In the local churches on tlunday will be North Branford Oongrcgatlonal Church, Rev. O. Dll-loird Lcssley, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Hiolabird, organist and choir direc­tor, Wlss Ethel Maynard, assistant, morning worship at 11 o'clock.

8t. Augustine's R. C. Church, Rev. Winiam Brewer, pastor, Mrs Edward Daiv.organist and choir director. Mans will be celebrated at 0:15 a. m.

Zfon Episcopal Church, Rev. Fran ols ir. Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir direc­tor. Holy Eucharist will bo celebra­ted at 10 o'clock

The Parish Guild of ZIon Epis­copal Church hold a very successful food sale on the church lawn on last Saturday afternoon. Miss Carolyn H. Smith was general chair man.

Large numbers of guests were en­tertained in town over the Fourth.

Traffic over the week end was particularly heavy with Sunday af­ternoon and evening find Route 80 handling a steady stream of out- of -stale cars.

of a son, Donald Edward on June 25.

A dellghltui birthday party was held for little Miss Ethel Brlndiey in honor of, her .second birthday. Decorations were pink and green and the little guest of honor receiv­ed lovely gifts from her playmates, Little folk In attendance were Bar­bara Linsloy, the Whitney Twins, Louise and Lorraine, Elaine and Di­ana Brlndiey, Harry Junlver, and Bernard Armatrudo. The mothers of the children were also in attend-

The Board of Selectmen met on Saturday afternoon for' the trans action of routine business.

The Northford Public Library was open on Wednesday rather than Tuesday In oteervanco of the Fourth of July.

The annual Orange picnic will bo held on July 11 at Lake Quonnl paug. Supper will be served at 7 o'clock and members and their guests are invited. Each member will be solicited for food tor the table,

IV[r. and Mrs. Leslie Bean of Chiirch Street announce the birth

The Grange is also sponsoring a party to the World's Pair on July 23. Those wishing to attend should get their tickets at onco as they are going fast.

PKUNE COOLER 1 pint vanilla Ice eroam 3 cups prune Juice Carbonated water Add the Ico cream to the chilled

prune Juice and beat until well mixed Pour into the six tall glasses and fill glasses with carbondted wa­ter. If desired, top with wlilpped creom.

The Tapping Union and Coupler Department's combined effort for a picnic was a great succcs,s. It was staged In the country on Dominic Loprlc's grove, which district used to be know as "Comoup" and the grand, sunny, but cool day, helped to make a large gathering.

Soft ball was one feature and it was climaxed by a duie between two picked teams of wliieh the batteries were Jack Salvin ond Eddy kamb, and Harvey Royden and Prank Brada, Brada proved his worth as a back-sto^), some times sitting down on the running board of a car park­ed handily by, and sometimes roll­ing around the ground. Everyone agreed that the final score was 0 to 7 but both teams claimed to have won. Umpire Jimmy Bontatibus was quick, accurate and diplomatic in all his decisions, except to settle the winning side.

Incidentally there were some pretty horse shoes pitched during the afternoon, and some of the boys knew the game with plenty of form. Joe Donadlo has the worst form, but his tosses seem to make ringers about as often as any.

The food and refreshments went well and fast. It was a swell party and it is hoped to make it an annual affair.

Rocco, Danadlo, 'Bill Kremser, Ernie Johnson and Toto Hammer, as foremen, etc, were Invited guests of the occasion, and enjoyed tho day Immensely. Oh, but the day after such activity for those guys Is bad I Bill Kremser is said to have spent Sunday in bed.

Mr. Williams, since his arrival last month has completed,, lour or five new items which will he immedi­ately Introduced by the pole Hard­ware Department Bill works on new Items much the same way that stock company actresses work on their plays; i.e. act in one play, re­hearse another, and study the third one in the same week.

Mrs. Mao Palmer of the Main Office has lately completed a course in First Aid Treatment and Hos­pital Care, and is available for em­ergency calls in the First Aid Room when Henry Holsenbeek is not

STONY CREEK THEATRE Ju ly 10th through 16th

LENORE ULRICB^™H1X'^" in llio lloelitdnd WiicArtliur I'arce writliMi about lliivirt

lielaseo mid licrsolf

TWENTIETH CENTURY WITH GEORGE PETRIE

Kvcniiip.s: ^i.d'i, .111.10, Tfic; Thurs. and Sat. mat. T.'io, Hoc Telephone Bx'anford 809 for reservations

OPENING MONDAY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

ELISSA LANDI (In Person) in

7 0 V A R I C H " with Alan Handley — Staged by Hardio Albright

CHAPEL P L A Y H O U S E OuiU'ord Green Telephone 415 Guilford, Conn Eves, at 8;45, $1.30, 00c. B5c, tax Inc. Mat. Wed. 2:30, 99o, 55c tax inc.

DAYs "The Nervous W r e c k ' A Laff Hit By Owen Davis

• ^ • • ^ I H H B H H H I i ^ H H H B I H i l H H H ^

available. Our record for few In juric."! Is exceptionally good. May It so remain.

One remarkable fedt • In develop raent that gives good'hopes for ao tlvity In production was the eon ception of an Improved device for concrete highway construction. BUI whittled out a model, cast a sample, presented it to the State Highway Department and before the end of the week was sitting Commissioner Cox's olTlce seeing It accepted and written into.specifications. Patents have already been;applied for, and now comes the most difflcult part,-selling It to the contractors. It is interesting to know that this arti­cle, to bo made In malleable Iron, received ready approval because of the fact that malleable iron, by na ture, rusts very mucli slower than fabricated steel, which material is used in all competitive devices of this sort.

We have nothing against the PWA Workers, but some observa­tion of their operations, got from one of our collection boxes:—"It all the WPA workers should happen to lie down in a row, they would reach from anywhere to the Treasury Dept. in Washington."

from the New Haven Hospital and Is making a swift recovery from an operation.

Oswin Warner visited us briefly on Saturday. He Is enjoying the In­tensive technical course given at Rennselaer College which Is being sponsored by the Malleable Foun­ders' Society. He says there are eighteen others now. taking the course, and some of the men come from far distant points, such as Texas.

Bornardi Baldasarro of the Mal­leable foundry has been advised by his doctor to rest up for a few weeks He expects to be with us soon, how­ever.

Charles Oeli was burned slightly on his left leg on Friday while transferring molten steel from a large ladle to a smaller one.

. Mr. John Knudsen intends to drive to Reading on Thursday to attend tho funeral services of Mrs Phillips.

Congenial Eddie Kamb attended a party recently at the home of one of his neighbors. As the evening passed along Eddie developed one of his long enduring appetites. He was told to go to the refrigeratoi; and make himself a sandwich. This he hastily did, and a few moments later Eddie started barking. An In­vestigation was started by the hos­tess and it was discovered that Ed­die ate the dog food that he thouglit was canned meat for sand­wiches.

'Sally' Meisi Continued from Page One

and a half she acts like a puppy. "My mother takes singing lesson.i.

Whenever she practices singing, Peggy sings too. She comes out from under the piano (where her bed is) or wherever she is resting. She braces herself, stretches her neck as far as she can toward the sky and howls. She sounds In a way like an alto singer. She never sings to any music except singing music. Today is my mother's birth­day. As I played the piano, and Harriet, my little sister, and I .sang greetings to her, Peggy chimed In, very loudly and clearly. It sound­ed very pretty. We are all devoted to Peggy. Mother gives a singing lesson to a lady. When the lesson begins. Father has to take Peggy out and put her In the car. Peggy evidently thinks she is going for a ride. Sometimes after the lesson is over my father drives up to the mailbox with Peggy.Peggy loves to ride In the car

"Sally" Melss is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Melss who, for several years, made their home In Short Beach where "Sally" and Peggy were constant Companions.

Bank Statement REPORT OP CONDITION OP THE

BRADFORD TRUST COMPANV of BRANFORD, CONN, a t the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1939.

ASSETS Loans and discounts $ 71,991.93 U. S. Oovemment obliga­

tions, direct and fully guaranteed 51,975.00

Other bonds and stocks .. 101,016.47 Real estate taken for

debt and other real es­tate owned 70,953.44

Cash on hand and due from banks 317,142.14

Cash items, checks and exchanges 28.56

Other assets 81,379.17 Funds set aside

for savings depo.sitors:

Mortgage loans $10,630.00 Collateral and

other loans .... 4,037.00 Real estate

taken f o r debt 17,007.25

Mr. Guy Barker, purchasing agent, spent the holiday at his Camp at Gloversville, Vermont

Mr. Milton Hart, spent the .week end at ills home In Trenton, N. J.

Mr. Raymond Wright of the Cost Department, is having a vacation from his duties.

Miss Mary Reiner of tho Fittings Department is spending the week in Vermont.

More than 10,000 samples of soil from gardens, pastures and orchads wereanalyzed for farmers and other residents of Connecticut during the past year. The method used was de­vised by Dr. M. P. Morgan of the Agricultural Experiment Station at New Haven. Cidcular 131 describes the use of anaylses and h o ^ to submit samples.

Enamled bedsteads may be cleaned almost instantly with a ,few drops of turpentine placed on a cloth.

Some lassies may wear their hearts on their sleeves, but the star fish carries its eyes on its arms, according to the Better Vision In­stitute. Little clusters of light-sen­sitive cells, know as . "eye-spots," are on each arm. These cannot fo­cus or distinguish form, color or motion, as far as is known. They are able, however, to distinguish be­tween light and shadow.

Any one of the arms of the s tar­fish can be used as a leader, or head This "boss" arm apparently does the work of seeing and the eye-Spots on the other arms seem to be dor­mant . If the starfish wishes to move in another direction, the eye on another arms gets on the Job.

The work in breeding hybrid field corn in Connecticut is advanced by a fellowship of the Eastern States Farmers ' Exchange. The "fellow' combines graduate work a t Yale University with research a t the Ex­periment Station a t New Haven.

After cleaning your rugs with the vacuum cleaner, wipe them off with warm soap suds, with a little am­monia in the water. Then wipe off again with a rag dipped in clear water Then wipe off again with a rag dipped in clear water.

If you rinse out your new hosiery before wearing, it is less apt to have runs soon. This rinsing takes out amy dressing that mlglit make the silk brittle.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith mo­tored to their Camp on Lake Wln-neposaukee, this weekend to spend the Fourth. Accompanying them was Mr. and Mrs. George Agnew. We have it tha t the arrangement was only made possible by a gimr-antee on tho part of the ladles to drive the tired business men.

I t was with deep regret tha t we learned of the news of Mrs. Charles Phillips' death, on Moiiday morn­ing. Our sympathy to the Phillips family. • We understand that Mr. and Mrs. Phillips had arrived at their son's home in St. Paul, Minn, at which place tliey were to spend most of their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W i l ­liam Phillips let Tuesday Read­ing, Ponn. where the services are to be held.

Recently the National Industrial Conference Board invited all of the foremen of its membership com­panies to participate In a prize es­say contest. Foremen were asked to discuss "What can a Foreman do to Build High Morale In his Depart­ment." Tho Malleable Industry should be proud to learn that the winner of this contest was a fore­man from the Belle City Malleable Iron Company. Fourth prize was won by a foreman ; in the Berger Bros. Co., New Haven The prizes ranged from $100.00 to $5.00.

Legal Notice LIQUOR PERMIT '

NOTICE OF APPLICATION This is to give notice tha t I, Cor­

nelius V. McDermott of 38 Bradley Avenue, Branford have filed an ap­plication dated July 6, 1930 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggists Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 230 Main Street, Branford. The business is owned by The C. G. Spalding Co. of 230 Main Street, Branford and will be conducted by Cornelius V. McDermott of 38 Bradley Avenue, Branford as per­mittee.

CORNELIUS V. MCDERMOTT Dated July 6, 1939

John Alex, ex MJ.F. has returned

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B. W. Nelson, Prop.

STARFISH SEE WITH THEIR ARMS

shorthand. Typewriting, Book­keeping, Accounting, Business Administration, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Day and Evening Sessions. Co-educationol. Enter at any time.

STONE COLLEGE 129 Temple St., New Haven

WHEN IN NEED OF WALLPAPER

or PAINT VISIT

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

93 Crown St., New Haven !'We Save You Money"

Shore XjOts. At Branford Point. Must be sold. Inquire Box 192, Short Beach.

Used Flano wanted by Roland St. Louis of Monroe St., Will move away any old or used piano not wanted by any family.

Business Directory

42 Inch sink and tub combInatIon.<>

$39.95 . complete. Toilet outfits

complete $12.95. Bath tubs $14.50.

Wall Basins $5.45. Conn. Plumbing

and Heating Materials Co., 1730

State St., New Haven, Conn.

Phone fi-^0028.

TXPEIVBITERS — ALL MAKES New, Rebuilts, Rentals, Portables.

Supplies Convenient Terms

RELIANCE TYPEWRITER CO. C. B. GUY, Mgr.

Telephone 7-2738 109 Crown Street, New Haven

Total Funds set aside for Savings Depositors 31,734.25

Total Assets $726,220.£

LIABIUTTES Demand depos­its, except U. S. Govern­ment deposits, public funds and deposits of o t h e r banks $480,708.07

Time deposits, except postal savings depos­its, p u b l i c funds and de­posits of oth­er banks 6,325.00

U. 8. Govern­ment and pos­tal savings dc- • posits 7,000.00 D e p o s 1 ts of other banks (demand and time) 30,831.62

Public funds of state, munici­palities, etc. (demand and time) 12,511.10

Certified and o f f i c e r s ' checks a n d dividends un ­paid 27,219.67

573,655.46 Interest, taxes and other

expenses accrued and unpaid 4,850.05

Other liabilities 31.20 Savings deposits 13,930.60 Bills payable and redis­

counts — savings de­partment 17,803.65

Capital Account: C o m m o n stock $ 25,000.00 Surplus 90,050.00

Total Capital Account .... 115,950.00

Total, Including Capi­tal Account $726,220.96

MEMORANDUM Loans and Investments Pledged

to Secure Liabilities Com. Dep't.

U. S. Government obli­gations, direct and fully guaranteed $ 10,000.00

Total pledged $ 10,000.00 Pledged as Follows: For other purposes, viz: Postal Savings $ 10,000.00

Total pledged $ 10,000.00 State of Connecticut, County of

New Haven, ss. Branford July 6th| . 1939.

I, Wallace H. Foote, Treasurer, of the above named bank, do solemn­ly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

WALLACE H. FOOTE, Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1039.

JOHN H. BIRCH, Notary Public.

FOn LOCAL NEWS

READ THE

BRANFORD REVIEW

WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT CHOICE OF

GOOD USED CARS AT REAL LOW PRICES

Trade-ins On the New Dodge and Plymouths

M. R. Ziegler SALES and ! SERVICE

m..

THE HOME NEWSPAPER IS A VITAI, FORCE m EVERT TOWN

FORTBAYINO AS IT DOES LOCAL HAPPENINGS IN

FASIILIAB LANGUAGE

VOL. XII—NO. 14

AND EAST HAVEN N E W j Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, July 13, 1930

THE HOME TO^VN PAPER — of —

BRANFORD — NORTH BRANFORD STONV CREEK — PINE ORCHARD SHORT BEACH — INDIAN NECK GRANNIS CORNER — MORRIS

COVE — EAST HAVEN

Price Five Cents

Majestic Laundry Leases East Haven Main Street Building For New Store

Four New Business Establishments To Open This Month —Alterations And Stores Are In Process In Shopping Center.

A sudden increase in building en- p i • ^ ^ T ^ . / - 5 , - j ^ U "

At Playhouse Is Bril l iant

tcrprlses in East Haven has caused much speculation amongst the townspeople as to the growth of the town. Four new stores are opening within a month in the center of the town on Main Street. The Ma­jestic Laundry of New Haven has leased from John Sachlos, proprie­tor of the East Haven Diner, the building on the site ol the old Lo­gan Brothers Store at Main Street and Klrkham Avenue.

Work has been started In remod ellng the store to extend its store­front, and that of the barber shop next to It, to be In line with Mel-calt's Drug Store. Since Metcalt's' also have remodeled their store front, the entire series of buildings will boast modernistic design. The barber shop will remain under the same management. The Sachlos building, formerly owned by George C. Klrkham who now lives in Cocoa, Florida, wlU have a bottom of black glass with stainless steel bindings.

The branch store of the Majes tic Laundry will be a receiving and distributing office for the local bus­iness. The Review was liltQrraed at press time that the oflic/e will be opeii for business bjf the first of next; month.

The First National Stores, Inc. Is finishing erecting Its new building on the location where the former

- Elm, Diner was. The new store will ije the popular selfrservice type Martin- Olson, prominent real es tate contractor, is the owner of the property and building. The eleotrl-

ContinuecL on page three

one of the most famous interna­tional successes in the history of the theatre Is being presented this week at the Chapel Playhouse In Guilford. It is "Tovarich", the brll-illant comedy by Jacques Deval, I translated into English by the Pul­itzer prize playwright Robert E. Sherwood. Produced on Broadway two years ago. It received rare no­tices, ran for a year, and played all lover the country to packed houses. It was then made into a motion pic­ture, starring Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer, which enjoyed al­most as great a success as the stage play.

Why has this play become so out­standingly famous, surpassing all others of recent years? To Judge by their enthusiasm, Monday night's audience found out. This story of I the Grand Duchess Tatiana of Rus-|sia and her husband Prince Mikhail Ouratleff, who, after their escape from the Bolsheviks, are employed 1 as house servants by a French ban­ker, is told with the greatest of charm, wit, and gayety. It is per-

im licw o™ „ „„. jgouy natural, and yet , superbly self-service type, theatrical. Its linesare as beautiful

Continued on page eight

North Branford Big Mid-Summer Variety Showing One ot the most varied and In­

teresting sliows ever to be given in JNorth Branford is fast taking shape under the direction of Burton Col­ter and his committee and will be presented in (Ino style on Ihc eve­nings of July 19 and 20. The pcr-Ifomiance will be given promptly al eight-thirty and will be followed by dancing, a full evening's entertain­ment having been planned by the group in charge.

North Branford's own HlU-blliy Band, the Totoket Mountaineers will open the show with a snappy medley of Instrumental and vocal music. A catchy opening number has been arranged for the singers by Musical Director, Eldrldge Jones.

Following the opening a play en­titled, "The Newfangled Baby Show" will be presented under the direc­tion ot Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd. A cast of twenty three will take part [in this presentation which is brim full of comedy lines and intorsper cd Willi catchy musical number.'!. , A radio broadcast, given true to [style by those who have really par­ticipated In broadcasting will be presented by a group of player, re­presenting the Radio Workshop of the New Haven YMCA. Earl W. Coi-

CoMHTiued on page Jour

Hose Company Field Day Set For July 29th

Cliarlcs Kiirroll, wlui will i>li\,v t'hii'.o in ''.Sovcuth Uciivi'ii," at the Chiniel rinylunisp in Oiiili'iu'il next week, will lie on ('luirloltc Hucliwaltl's WlCC nuliii pi'ogriiiu tills Fridiiy uftornoon at 'J ;110.

Houses in Path Of New Cut-off Sold To Jacocks

Police To Study Modern Methods

Of Detection

Raynham Scene Of Lawn Fair

The lawn fair under the auspices of St. Andrew's Church will be held at the Tawnshend estate," Rayn­ham," East Haven Saturday, July

Alligator Goes Sight Seeing

All winter long Albert Tucker of Short Beach cared for the alligator, „ . . . . , . 1 1 . J nam," cubu XLUVC, he discovered near his home a day , - . , .„„ u ,„ o „ ™ , . . , . , 15, from 2 to 8 p.m or two after the hurricane. | I „,,,__., _v

About 24-lnohes in length tlie lizard-like reptile was removed from the house to inclosed housing In the yard.

Beyond the property, a creek runs Into tlie meadow. Hunger, loncsome-ness or the call ot the wild urged the alligator to break loose a few days ago and wander from Albert's tender care

Word came from Hartford ycster-|day tha t the State Highway Depart­ment had accepted the offer ol Abel Jacocks ot High Street of $2,760.on a blanket,bid for tho 11 houses •.-•-whlcte''BnUsi'be¥?remb\*ecl from the right of way of the new Post Road cut-off in East Haven, which is now at r, stand still. Mr. Jacocks' offer Is on a "cash and carry" basis, it being a part ot the agreement tha t the buildings, for which he will pay an average of $251 each, rnust be removed from their present locations by August 1.

Mr. Jacocks hopes to start moving ContUiued on page three

Methods of modern crime detcc tlon will be taught to law officers from Branford, North Branford and East Haven at a police school to be conducted In Woodbrldge In Sep­tember under the iii sponsorship of the V. S. Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation.

Plans call for 40 hours ot class work—and the pupils will be trained In tho taking of notes In Investiga­tions, pertinent facts to be looked for, methods of disarming criminals, ]u-Jlv5U tricks..and technical angles

Plans tor the Fifth Annual M. P. Rice Hose Company, No. 2 gain Field Day, set for Hammer Field, Satur­day,July 29 afternoon and cvcnlnB are ncarlng completion according to reports from Captain Thomas Su-dac received tills morning.

Five companies from all parts ot the State and also Drum Corps, have been sending In their Invita­tions to participate In tho huge Parade .scheduled for 2:00 o'clock In tlie afternoon tiirough the princi­ple streets ot Branford and for the Best Appearing Units which will bo granted a suitable prize by tho Judges.

In the evening a selected vaude­ville performance will be put on the stage by some of the best talented _stnrs in the state of Connecticut "will consist of dancing, singing and etc. At the conclusion of the vaude­ville, one of the best displays ot fireworks over to be seen in town will bring to an end tiio field day for this season.

A program Is being drawn up by the M. P. Rice Hose committee and win bo announced in the Review as soon as It is available. In tho meantime, those desiring to attiond this gala event may purchase their tickets from any member of tho Hose Company.. ,

Trinity Summer Festival Next Friday, July 21st Will Be Important Event

Card Par ty Chairman Announces Number Of Tables Will Bo Limited To 40—Eighth Festival Will Have Novel Features.

Farce Held Over At Stony Creek

Late this morning William Castle announced that the rofiuosts tor week-end reservations for the [stony Creek production of the Ilecht and MaoArthur farce '-'Twentieth Century" with Lenoro Ulrlc and George Pctrle were so numerous that It was necessary to arrange a second week run ot the play. Tho [show will now play through until Saturday July 22nd.

The fact that the play was Irrev-[erently written about Miss Ulrlc and the late David Belasco may bo the explanation for Ilia widespread Interest which Mr. Castle's produc­tion has aroused in Connecticut. Another possible explanation may bo that two of tho Important sup­porting people, Oooirgo Potrle and

originally from

Unique Features Incorporated In

Festival Affair

I The eighth annual Trinity church 1 Summer Festival will bo held at the Montowose House; Indian Neck, Friday afternoon and evening, July 2lsl. Tho following organlza-Iton will be in chargo: .

General Chairman, Mrs. P. S. Jourdan; Treasurer, Mr. Frank S. Bradley.

Fancy and UlllUy Table (Trinity Guild)

Mrs. H. R. Ailsworth, Mrs. Julia Andrews, Mrs. Frank S. Bradley, Mrs, S. D. Brown, Mrs, Irving Hop­kins, Mrs. T. P. Preble, Mrs. J. H. Adams, Mrs. Michael Desi, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. Wallnco Foote, Mrs. Richard Maddorn.

Food Table (Trinity Aid)

Mrs. Raymond Buoll, Mrs. Levi Bartholomew, Mrs. 0. Henry Close, Mrs. K, P. Hansen, Mrs. J. Knudson, Mrs. John Whltcomb.

Post Office Mrs. Harold Baldwin, Mrs. Harry

laillelte, Miss 8. Jcurdan, Mrs. Wll-Wesson Phelps, Louis Nelstat, arc ........— -.- „...>;...;, „..o. ... -,

this state. Petrle was featured with ii„,„ RICO, Mrs. J. Juno Walker and Philip Huston in ^rs . Clarence Kimball, Mrs, Henry "T^.. nM From WvnmlnK" and hi Holsenbeek, Mrs. James Mellor,

. |Ot.crlmc study,. - M,.^ ^ Stuty wlU be mSM-al Ihe etemen lary knowledge necessary in wltiat to look for as significant things on soil, glass and other articles. There will be further study of such things as plaster casts, fingerprints, hair, bloodstains and pistol shooting in­struction.

Very encouraging progress been made by the Committee ot tlio I

'The Girl From Wyoming" and tho Theatre Guild "Jcrnilali" last season on Broadway, while Noistat has become a familiar voice over such network serials as "Gang Bus-

Iters," "Pretty Kilty Kelly," and r'Flve Star Final."

has j

I Mrs. Wallace Pooto. Flower Table

Mrs. Charles N. Baxter. Candy Table

(G. p, a.y jMiss Minerva Robinson, Miss Irene

cotttlntied on papA fwt • • [ ado by tnc uommiiieo ui luu i

iMen's CUib,pf Short Beach sponsor- F-» | -n- | H n i T I P D a V )~flrsl;''^^'tJi«<'SnmJttBr^Ii'esJ 1,01 111, I -i«^i I i c fc^a /

Ray Gilford, chairman of tho general committee in charge an nounced some of the many features wliich have been arranged tor the event. There will be a children's revue at 2:30 in which local youn-gesters will take part. Prom 5 to 6:30 there will be a cafeteria supper with music by the New Haven Banjo club. From 6:30 to 7:30 Tama Frank

ender care. I"—~. -- — Monday while playing at the '^ ^o. will put on a real wild west

creek, Charles Gauggle of Grove I * ° * with trick riding, roping. Street found an alligator sunning shooting, clown riding and rope

•• . . Isnlnning. himself on a rock at the water's edge, captured it in a crab net and took it to his home where he cov­ered it with wire tor safety.

Albert has identified the reptile but says Charlie may keep it if he takes good care of it.

spinning. Continuous features during the

day will be a fish pond, tour ot the estate and its Interesting attrac­tions, fortune telling, etc. There will also be a wlillt elephant booth, candy booth, sale of bakery goods and home made refreshments.

Postage Stamps On Exhibition

Notice Is Given Of Town Meeting

In East Haven Notice is given to the legal voters

and inhabitants of the Town of East Haven that a special town meeting will be held in the Town HaU on Saturday evening, at 7j-•-'•"-"-•- —-- •- -—- : o'clock (DST) for the purpose oti'^'^-^^^t'" Pl>"'' ' '«'y''I'^/f aF"^""!"' considering the advislblllty of issu- Hjas now on tour a motorized exhi-ing bonds to pay short term notes'bltcaj containing specimens of ail ot the town now outstanding; 1^"' <=d States postage stamps print-

To transact such business as may;='> "^"f ^}}^ f ''= ° ' the Introduc-properiy come before the meeting' ° " <" ""^^"^^"f ^'^^P^ * " , " ? „ ] " and; to determine the form and ' e prepayment of postage In 1847. particulars of an issue ot bonds I n l ^ * ^ - ? " f " , " ' " ' • Tl"'^'^ '" the sum of $50,000 to designate at*<= exhibit will be a miniature ro-bank and trust company to certify j'^''y-'yP^ f"^^ P' ' '"""^ P- ^ ' '" such issue and to act as dispurslng "P""^^"""' together wth sarnples of

. -. _...° I the dies, rolls and plates used In the

Announces Her Wedding Plans

The first wedding ceremony to be performed In Pino Orchard Union Chapel will be that of Miss Mar­guerite Eleanor Tucker, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Tucker ot Main Street, Short Beach to Mr, Edward Gustavo Fritz, son of Mrs. Gustavo 0 . Fritz of 63 Marvel Road, New Ha­ven and Indian Neck.

The wedding will take place a t 4:30 p. m. Saturday July 22, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents.

Mrs. Gurdon Hastings, sister of the bride will be matron of honor. Mr. Fritz has chosen his brother, Russell to be his best man.

Miss Bhoda Fritz, sister of the bridegroom will be a brides maid with Miss Carol Hastings. Judith Hastings, neice of the bride will be flower girl.

Ushers will be Robert Underwood, Leslie Doertler, Gordon Hasting and Albert Tucker.

Postmaster Joseph H. Driscoil has received the following letter from Postmaster Patrick J. Ooode;

"For the benefit of local stamp collectors and to stimulate public

agent in the bonds

payment of such

NEW STEPS New steps are being made today

as a convenient entrance to the New Haven Water Co. Branford of­fice in Mom;owese Street.

302 Main Street Phone 883 Branford

At the summer home of Mrs. Sam uel GalUard of Indian Neck the Sunshtae Society wiU meet July 12.

the dies, rolls and plates used In the production ol postage stamps at the Bureau of Engraving and Print­ing.

"The exhibit car is scheduled to reach New Haven on or about July 14th, where It will be stationed on the Central Green a t Church and Chapel streets, near the Bennett Fountain, and will be open to visi­tors for a temporary period. I t is I Contfnueii on page five

UNION CHURCH SERVICES The First Congregational and

First Baptist Churches will hold [union services throughout the sum­mer as they have done In previous years. The services will be held du-[ring a ten-week period. Through the month of July the two congrega­tions will meet in the First Baptist Church where the pastor. Rev. A. W. Jones, will deliver the sermon and conduct the service. During August and the first Sunday ot September the services will be held In the Congregational Church. The pastor. Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony win be In charge.

Linwood^G. Mort Given Dinner

By Associates Paying tribute to Llnwood G

Mort ot Main Street, Short Beach I former assistant director of the I Connecticut WPA Division ot Oper­ations and now a member of the en­gineering firm ot Moore and Halier, [approximately 225 of his former co­workers met Thursday evening at the Waverly Inn, Cheshire, where he was the guest of honor at a tes­timonial dinner.

Among the guests who' spoke where former state senator and former state WPA Administrator Matthcv/ A. Daley; Commissioner of Public Works for Connecticut, Ro­bert A. Hurley, also a former WPA state administrator; Vincent J. Sullivan, present state WPA admin­istrator; Dennis Delaney, regional WPA engineer, and. others. Mort re­plied to the various tributes by pointing to the great social strides made by this country through the medium ot the-WPA. He praised the physical and moral benefits to the communities, states and na­tion brought about by the relief program, asserting that he was proud ot his association with that organization.

Fred J. Mayo, director ot tho di­vision of operations, presented Mort a handsome wrlstwatch as a token of the esteem in which he Is held by former WPA as.soclates.

Irig tho - . .. -tlval for the benefit of St. Eliza­beth's Church at Short Beach, to be held on the Church grounds npxt Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 20, 21, 22. Tho Committee In charge Is composed of William J. Kennedy, cliairmnn, James Sullivan and George Regan.

Many unique and difteront fea­tures will be inaugurated this year at the Festival, especially tho fact that prizes will be awarded each night of the affair. Instead of wait­ing until the last night, as has been tho custom in the past. Prizes In­clude money, valuable merchandise, and free round trips to the New York World's Fair.

The entire congregation are 00-oporaling to tho fullest extent, and a very successful Festival is antici pated next week.

A large number ot persons" have very generously contributed to be­come patrons and patronesses, lor the affair. The names are to bo printed on the big board placed oh the Church grounds.

Wi l l Feature Sept. Meeting

'"^M

Wilbur N. Falk Wi l l Practice

In New Haven

Word has been received of the ap­pointment of Mrs. Christine G Bceck of Branford as director of the minimum wage division of the State Labor Department. She suc­ceeds Mrs. Virginia Hawkins ot West Hartford who resigned June 15 and received her appointment from from Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher.

UNION CHAPEL SERVICE Rev. John L. Davis, D. D. will

preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock In Pine Orchard Union Chapel. Mrs. Ruth Linsley Oliver will be contralto soloist and will be assisted by Miss Evelyn Steucck, pianist. The program Prelude:— "Prelude", Chopin; Invocation; Hymn "Savior Like a Shepard Lead I Us," Responsive Reading, Psalm 15; Anthem, "Spirit ot Love;" Scrip­ture Lesson. The Apostle's Creed; [Prayer; Hymn, "Break Thou the Bread of Life." Sermon— "The Spir­itual View of Life; offertory, "Spirit Divine'", Doxoiogy; Benediction; [Postlude, "March,' Wagner.

Dr. Wilbur N. Palk has recently returned to his home here and will practice dentistry in association with Dr. Elwyn R. Bryant ot New Haven.

In 1930 Mr. Falk graduated from Branford high school, in 1934 gracl-uated from Upsala College, receiv­ing a Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1938 he graduated from Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Uiilver-sity of Maryland, receiving degree. Doctor ot Dental Surgery,

On July 1 1939 Wilbur Palk com­pleted medico-dental interne train­ing at New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital.

The July Meeting of tho Branford Garden Club was hold Friday after­noon In the homo of Mrs. Thomas F. Paradise In Rockland Park, Short Beach. At the mooting of' the ex­ecutive board, the resignation ot Miss Juilla C. Llpplncott and Mrs Harry C. Rudln were accepted. A re­port was read by Mrs. James Cobey on the recent card party at wlilch $100.80 was cleared. It was voted to give $10 to the Visiting Nnrso association. It was also voted to co operate with tlio 4-11 clubs to ex­terminate rag weed.

At the.meeting of the Club, Mrs, R.E. Beers, president, presided. Re­ports were read by Mrs. John Birch and Mrs. J. Wesson Phelps on the summer school in New London which they attended for three days. Mrs. Frank Stone, Vice-President ot the club, was the speaker. She gave a very interesting and instrutivo talk on ferns and their culture in-doors,ln which she spoke ot her many vlsist to tho woods in search of ferns.

At the September meeting of the Club farm and homo day will be observed In tho academy. The pub­lic is invited to exhibit flowers, vegetables, canned goods and re­cipes. It I3 hoped for a good re­sponse as It is planned to make this "Branford Day."

Presentl^ilipfp In Piano Recital

A musical pageant ond piano re­cital will bo given by tho pupils ot Mrs. Moille Boyntoii Osborn at her liome tonight!

Those taking part arc; Louise Pond, Janice Skomars, Joan Reeves, Louise Smith, Janet Bartholomew, LoRoy Bartholomew, Anne (Jobey, Janice Baldwin, Ruth Harrison, Nancy Jacocks, Phyllis Rice, Mrs, William Rico, Joyce Bean, Uoljert Anderson, Donald HIglcy, Betty May Linsley, Barbara Oppel, Ruth Harri­son, Claudia Stannard, Joanetto Peterson, Barbara Harrison, Lillian Barron, Ethel Maynard, Nellie OSr born, Jeanotto Harrison, Dorraino Bradley, Karl Marsh.

. . » « ^ ' . : M » < / V - ;

TO ATTEND COLLEGE Miss Barbara Jane Carr, daughter

ot Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carr of Rogers Street, has enrolled at Eu­reka College, 111., for tho fall term which begins September 11. 1

Miss Carr will be one of the first class of students to study under Eurekas Concentrated Conference method. Each student a t ; Eureka studies one subject exclusively each nine-week term, and progressesun-der Individual guidance designed to fit his or her particular abilities and purposes.

Truck Rips Pole And Eight Posts

Eight posts, a telephone pole and a Connecticut State marker sign were broken at 8:30 this morning about 200 feet west ot the North Branford Road on the Post Road when John J. Novotnik of 12 Sound View Avenue, South Norwalk was said to have been forced oft the road by a black Massachusetts se­dan going cast.

Tho truck, owned by Louis Klaff of 440 North Main Street, Port Ches­ter. New York, was damaged to the extent of a left front fender, bum-: per, spring bent axel, body dama­ges and out of line.

Officer John Muilln covered the accident and no arrests were made.

The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Oall-audet have gone to Squam, N. H. for the season.

John E. Brainerd Elected Leader

At its annual meeting hold Mon­day night the Stony Creek Associa­tion elected the following officers for the ensuing year; • President, John E.'Brainerd; treasurer, Mar­garet Clarke; tax collector, William ' Mahon; executive board, Howard [setts, Wilbur Burno, Margaret Clarke, Frederick George, Frank F, Gould, John McOuIro, Robert H. Ople John P. RogerB, Donald W. Smith, William J. Spargo, auditors, George G. Hall and Clayton H. Johnson.

The the first regular meeting ot these officers committees will bo appointed.

HAVE MANY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. David Roganson ot

Bristol Street entertained this week for several friends and relatives. Among them were; Mr, and Mrs. M. Brenner of New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roganson, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kcsseler and children, Jerome and Estelle of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Sultan, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Cohen and son Victor of Bristol; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kopoiow and sons, George, Oscar and Leo of Blnghamton, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Lcvene and son Bernard of Bronx, N. Y.; George Shcnkman of Providence, Rhode Island; Mr and Mrs, I. Wclgensbcrgcr and daugh­ters Adole and Plorenbo and Mrs, Ray. Roganson and • son Alfred of Newark, N. J.

The Board of EducWIon meets to­night In the high sishopl.

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