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PageEight THE BBANFOBP REVIEW, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1035 ^ ^ ^

\ v^ -TA N O T E S y ^ //c«/</t i'c«'"A' FofAllcaUli Package

T h e following a r l l c lo from Seat t le , W a s h l n s t o n htts been clipped from the Chr is t ian Sclonco Monitor and ohown the nallon-wldo rccoBnlllon of the Paren t -Teacher movement . l l l O H H n EDIIOATION TUSTS

I'AlllOisIT.TKAOIIEU I ' l .AN P o r c n t and t eache r coordination

v/hlch "lias become such a vital factor in modern grade Hchools, Is being adopted In m o d e m grade schooln, In be ing iidoptcd by the Univers i ty of Wash ing ton through w h a t in known n« the Patron 's S tudy Croup. This g roup of organized parents and pio-fennors Is Bponsorod by the Universi ty Kxtcnslon D e p a r t m e n t and by the by t he Wonhlnglon Congrenn o t Par­e n t s and Teachers .

The purpose of the study group Is t o i l n j out how l o Improve thcm-Bclvcti n t the Job of being parents . TcxlbooltB on tho subject a r e consplc-iioHB by their iicarolty. alio l l is t topic o t s tudy, "Wiiat h a s a modern unl-vero i ty student, iho right to expect of h i s f ami ly?" had l o be answered, not b y academics b u t by, aoutal exporl once and thorough discussion,

Association nerved Ice-cream lo all the pupilK nt the Stony Creek acliool during i t s ChrlnlmnH entertainment ot gamcB and carol singing,

"Inexponnive gifts were deposited in a g r a b b u g and a general good time wan enjoyed

,siroitT nuAcn Topped with n glorious star, loaned

by Mrs . William Kennedy, the Com' munlty Chrlslman Tree commands tlio entrance to tho center of beach. Mrs. Edward Dejon, ot tlio Short Bench I 'arent-Tcacher Anaoclntion was Chrintman tree chairman and tho de­corating wnu done l)y Clarence Mon­ger and Arnold Peterson. 0. nnBkcll liush Is act ing an custodian.

Nearly 100 colored lights aliino from D until mid-nlglit each evening to sny Merry Christmas anil n A Hnupy Now Year to the communily.

TIJTI'IJO A program concluding with Chilst-

reaa carols was given by tlio pupils ot t he third grade of Tutt le School a t tho meet ing of t h e Tut t le School F l 'A hold In the school Thnrsdny night. MIsa Uuth Youngorman, teacher , di­rec ted tho enter ta inment which In-

ClIIHOUa I'INI) THAT "IltJllY TAVI^OK" HAS NO VFJAIVIIONK

1 One evening recently, (luring n reg­ular "Amo.i and Andy" radio broad­cast, Amos loleplioned Ills SOTOtheart, Iluby Taylor, a t Richmond, Va., na part ot tiio Bklt. During Hi"! half h o u r following tho broadcast, app rox ima te ­ly IGO people tclophoncil the n u m b e r Amos used In piUUnS t h r o u g h _ t h o Imaginary call, nol realizing t h a t lolo-pliono numbers used In radio skotohon are "dead" numWra; t h a t Is, n u m b e r s not In active circulation, which a r e supplied for.Just such purposes by t h e

" " m a d e

l l i e milk wlih li Is dtllvir< 1 to your doorslep (fvery morning in Hterlll7.(Ml gtaMH iiottlcH Is paelced under the inOKt saiiUary condi­tions. Above is a lileture o t liie bot t l ing plant ot a modern dairy, showing llie empty boltloH on the ' e f t being conveyed front llio

s h i l l M n U < " • ' " ' " ; " " „ [ " , " , ' r ! •nrrh'mhenilo.l .n.drapTied l „ i cV lo llie ih!llviTy ruora for

l \ V m ' ; . n ' t ! ' A " . n . e r a p o ( K U t y l,i,lllc» a nrlnato can be ni led, | l , l " I 'doau i n l e a t night so t h a t vnur liiillle will be „l,.|, i,y lirinurast lime.

on liio door-

BUILDING GRANT TOTALS DECLINE IN CONNECTICUT

eluded a piny by tho fourth gradoipu pila under the direction ot MIsa Pearl Itclcphono company. Tlio calls Mngid . Fifty friends o t tho association L y people wl'o t h o u g h t thoy would bo a t t ended . "smart" and ta lk t o Ruby Tay lo r

• Kvoro; rciiolved by ope ra to r s in n i e h -L A U U K I J niond known aa tho in te rcep t ing opor-

A pageant , Clirlotmas Night was jalort, w h o told the persona w h o called oiiaotod by the pupi l s of Grades 0-8 ot jllmt t h e r e waa no a u d i number-. Lau re l School t o r t ho 'Pa ren t Toncliorl: Aaaoclatlon as p a r t ot their Chrlstmnsl TIIIQY AU15N".r W I t O N O act ivi t ies . The children ot Gi'adcs 1-51 SIxty- thrco million Amer ican cltl-gavo Bonga and reeitationa. Folloiylag xens c a n ' t bo wrong , aaid an insurance tho entor ta ln inent tho regular Jnoo'- wr i te r recen t ly . )ng o t tho aasoolntlon was hold.;

MOHrAUGOIN In plnco ot tho regular Momauguin

P a r e n t Teacher Asaoclnlion mooting th is month a Clir is tnns p r o g r a m was given. Tlio p rogram as a r r a n g e d by Mlaa Virginia Mason Included: ac lec-Ugurca , whet w e apeak ot a blillou aa lions ot Chris tmas carola b y tho glcoL„jHy ^g wp spoko ot n million aover-club which I.'! compoBod o t pupi l s o l L j yea r s dgi, e igh ty billion dollara la the nevcnth and e ighth gradoB under l,^ loj. „ ( moiay. A n d tho importance of

Tl ia t la the n u m b e r o t people in this country wlio own life Insuraneo poli-clen.' F o r their protect ion, and for tlio protect ion of thei r dependnnta, aome '{80,000,oa0,00l> of Inaurnnee contrac ts have boon wr ' t t eu .

Even in tli^ao d n y s o t antronomical

the illrcctlon ot M I B B Maaoh a n d Mlaa Kath'.cen Lynch. "Wai t ing . fo r Santa ," an original p laylp twr l t lo iv -and pi'o-spn t cd by MlBB Helen Cloiiooy'a pu-ptia of tho aeoond grade. A skit, "ChrlatninS in Other LandH," w a s por­t r a y e d by tliircl and fourth grade [lu-pilB luider. t he direction ot Miss Jo­seph ine Long. Mis s Mary Marx led Bonga and ator lca b y other pupils. Miss B e t t y Proler lod tho ^ kindergarten a n d n ra t g r a d e work .

S T O N Y Ol tBBK '

tha t v a a t a i m canno t bo ent i re ly ex-prcaHed.-^^erma of money. I t moans t h a t m t t r a s ot men and women have worltcdiiaii, hnvo paid Uieir own way in the WOr'l and h a v e m a n a g e d to p u t aomotliliig naldo nga tna t t ho future . I t meaiiS; l iat th rough thei r wladom and toresigit they have c rea ted es­tates, assured education for llielr chil­dren, gimraniccd thcmaclvea Ihiunelal-ly independent old age. I t m e a n s t ha t .'Jelf-rellance, .llrat and greaieat of American vir tues, nllll exists,

Slxty-thrcei million ot our citizens T h o Stony C r e e k P a r e n t . Teacher Uiavo bought l i te Inaurimco polieiea

S H O R T B E A C B a r b a r a Eoldt-The Chriatmna season waa ushered T h e condition of

In i,y ,. banil of carol slngcra who went niann, who Is In Grace Hospi ta l Is re -nbout the town s inging carols a t the ported aa more sat isfactory. homes of the sick and shut - ins . The — vlaita were ar ranged by tho Short Mr . and Mra. Jo.seph Sweeney of

Edward S. B u r n h a m and Miss Lily Burnham had aa holiday gues t s Mlaa Lorna Bunvell and Miss Ethe l Burn­ham of New Haven ond Miss Luclle Burnham ot Eas t Kutherford, N. J .

Beach Pa ren t Teacher Association and Philadelphia a rc holldoy and week-waa led by the Chapel Choir. Many end gues t s of Mrs . I r m a A l t e rma t t of lealdents Joined t he group d u r i n g the s h o r t .Beach Road. t r ip . I

Their visits we re much enjoyed and H o w a r d Gebcl of Mllford P r e p a r a -apprccintcd and the carolers covered to ry School la wi th hla paren ts Mr. aa much t e r r i t o ry aa possible bu t it and Mra. Henry Gebel of Wcatwood waa not poaslbic to call a t the homo o t nil ahut- ins In tlio village.

/I Sm'M o/ Ur(o/ BhcnMlons oii DrIiilriB, Dedi­cated to the Sn/c(y, CnmfoH and J'tcustiro

PI tha Motoring I'uldic, /'ropnroil by Goriorol Motors

. Building p e r m i t s iaaucd by cities ' a n d towna In Connecticut duruig tho m o n t h of November dropped off in to ta l value by npproximately nine p e r c e n t a s compared wllh, the valua­tion of permi t s granted In October, It Is shown In t he monthly building su rvey taken among 24 communities a long Ua lines by tlio Depar tment of Sales and Tralllc Development o t tho Now Maven nallroad and mado pub -lie today by A. A. Drummond, sales tral l lo manager.

The total value of the pe rmi t s ia­aucd by tlio 2'1 citiea and towns in Novenihcr waa $1,773,480 wh ich w a s $102.8'i3 leas tlinii the pe rmi t figure o t the flame communities in October , tlie decrease probably being of a sea-aoaal nature a l though it comes a f te r two montlia o t sharply increased building act ivi ty .

Ton ot the 2'1 communltloa veeord-bd gains du r ing t he month over the i r building llgurea ot October. These Dnnbury, Derby, Greenwich, H a r t ­ford, New London, Torr lngton, Wtttor-bury, Woat Haven , Wctheral leld and Wll l lmant ic .

T h e November Hat waa headed by W e s t l l a r t to fd w i t h permi t s valued a t ?123,020, while H a r t t o r d w a s a'econd and Greenwich a very close third.

A s compared wi th November , 1931, lust months t o t a l g ran ta showed a ga in of ?387,S93 w i t h 17 of tho 24 cit­ies and . towna enjoying Increases. These wore Br idgepor t , Briatoi , Dnn­bury, E a s t Har t fo rd , Grcenv/lch, H a m -den, Mcridcn, N e w Britain, New Hav­en, Soutli N o r w a l k , S tamford , S t r a t -rord, W a t e r b u r y , Wes t Har t fo rd , W e s t Haven, Wcthe r sne ld and Wlll l inantic.

Compara t ive building p e r m i t s t a t l s -tlca for November , 1030, and tor No­vember, 103G a r e repor ted in the rail­road ' s su rvey a s follows:

Local Prospects (Continued from I 'ugo One)

particularly In tho line of dwelling liousos. The construct ion p r o g r a m nt the Ati.antlc Wire Comimny, complet­ed and projected, h a s done much to sv;ell the value of local new building. No public construction of schools or other buildinga la a t present contem­plated.

Tho poanibiUty t h a t the Federal gov-ornmen l may build a b r e a k w a t e r a t Indian Neck m a y not affect the em­ployment s i tua t ion very much, since the project would ' probably d raw la­bor from otlier P W A under tak ings conaldcrcd lo be of leas impor tance .

Aa n e a r aa we can determine, local re ta i l t r ade la be t t e r t han I t h a s been t o r some t ime, wi th good prospects tor Improvement dur ing tho coming year . This type o t bualneas is na tur ­ally tied up wi th llie amoun t of the to ta l earnings of those who work for w a g e s and sa lar ies .

In tile main , t he prospocta for an increase In Branford 's mater ia l wel­fare during 1030 aoem excellent, imd w e iiave found no local person whoae outloolc la not optimistic.

The nex t mee t ing of the Shor t Beach Browniea will be on J a n u a r y 11. Their leader, Brown Owl Mra . Wil­l iam J . ICennedy gave a Chr ia tmas p a r t y for the gir ls a t their laa t meet­ing. A p rog ram of en t e r t a inmen t fol­lowed refreshments . Tak ing p a r t were t a p dances, Ellen McGuIre aiid Loa-tr lce Tucker ; recitat ions, Shir ley En-glehardt , R i t a Peck, Mario Dehdaa B a r b a r a Miller, Shirley Mason, Fran­ces F iaher and Lois Al tn iansberger .

Mrs. Adelaide Bldwoll and Miss Dorothy F le t che r of Ivory ton will spend the week end wi th Edward S. Burnham.

Tlic Grani te Bay Neighborhood club will serve a turkey supper for Its members, Monday evening a t the homo ot Mrs. A n n a Stone ot Grove Street .

M r . a n d Mrs . Wil l iam Al tmanns -bcrger a n d tanilly will move J a n u a r y 1 from the Wavelet in Main S t ree t to the Enqulat House in Grove Street .

• Sunday guests ot Mra. Anna Stone B o y Scouta of S h o r t Beach invito Lyero Mra. Har ry Checney and Mr.

pa ren ta and frlenda to a t tend the Na- ^^^ j i r a . Porclval Chceney of Dan-val p rog ram J a n u a r y 8 a t 7:30 in t he ijijry. school. Varloua manouvera of the Un i - | j^j^. i j j , , ^^ w a r n e r of Hamdcn, for-tcd S ta t e s ba t t le fleet will bo ahown ^,^,.,y ^ j jj^^ger St ree t , Short Beach in motion pic tures . '^^ aeriousiy 111 at bin home.

Road for the Chr ia tmas vacation.

Virginia Carey who haa been 111 is j s h o r t Beach shut- ins have phoned improved and out ot doors pa r t o t t he ti,e Review lo request t h a t the Chris t -day.

S a n t a Claus lost a doll. When t he kindly old gent leman passed thte w a y a brown eyed doll, w e a r i n g a wh i t e

> Zonna Radowltz has been visit ing j , . ^ , , ^ ^ j , ^ , f „ ^ „|g ^i^igh and wand-Courad Matson ot New Haven , form- ^^ed around tho cold slreota looking crly of Short Beach. f„^ ^ , m , ^ g,^, j ^ s^„,.^ j jeach who

'• ~ had wr i t t en to S a n t a for Just auch a A Chr i s tmas Eve auppcr p a r t y w a s doU. Bob Dejon found tho toy crying

given by Mr. and Mrs . Car l Greenvail m the atreots and offered to he lp he r a t their home in the Short Beach Road find the l i t t le girl , b u t the doll, M a r -At tending w e r e ; Mr. and Mra. Clifford cia Walsh, didn ' t oven know the lit t le

I niaa E v e Carolers be thanked through this column for their welcome visi ts in song.

Peterson and sons, Clifford and Ro­bert , Mra. F r a n k Seller and Mrs . F r a n k Seller, Jr., and d a u g h t e r Jean ot Hamden, M r . and Mrs . A. J . Pe t e r ­son, and children, Arnold and Leona, Misses A d a and Cather ine Greenvail and Theodore Peterson.

W e s t Window, occupied by Mrs .

girl, knew neither h e r name n o r ad­d re s s ; only knew t h a t S a n t a waa abou t to deliver t h e doll when t he reindeer pranced a n d the brown-eyed doll in a white dress foil f rom the sleigh.

Bob didn' t have much luck e i ther be cauae Bob is a boy and had no idea whicli girl haa wr i t t en for dolls, bu t

DeLeono homo h a s 3 t r ees iilumhi' a t e d and as usual Mr. Bowers a t the E l m s boa a beautiful display. M a n y o the r y a r d s have decorat ion in keep­ing with the aeaaon feativitles.

Mr. and Mrs . D. W. Owena and oons a r e vlaiting wi th re la t ives hi Boston.

• No. 6—POWER AND SPEED'

M' fosT of our motor cars will go so much faster llian wo over care to drive them, that no doubt people odcn wonder wily so much sliced is built

liilo ihom in tho first place. 01 course, automobiles aren't built with tho Idea 111 pleasing tlio nionutucturer or llio cnglncor or the ! alcsninu. They're built to suit tlio men und women v.iio ore KOluE lo own and drive them. And there are tortain things that people do insist on in their cars. it happens that some of those Ihlngs a rc ol sucii a nr.luro that when the cnBlncors'provide them, a n :;bilUy to RO fast Just naturally results.

For Instance, nearly everybody likes to got going rs promptly nsqioaslble. Now that's just a matter of ;ho pohJer wo have In our ongliio and how our car is i;:arod.

Then there's iho business ol hlU-climbing. That may not moan as much in some iocnUiies as in others, hut cars have to bo built le suit us whether wo live l i Maine or Florida, Iowa or California—wherever v.'o may live and wherever wo may want to go.

Engineers toll us that thoy could build u fairly low-powered car tha t would pull us up tho steepest hill. But it they did, they would have to gear 11 so low that when wo got over tho lop ond onto a level stretch, w o could only go crawling along ot a ra te that wouldn't satisfy even tho most consorvative drivers.

But perhaps the most important reason for hav­ing our power what It Is in modern cars, Is a matter tlud many ot us have never considered. Wo all know what happens to us, when wo, ourselves, a r e going at high pressure all tho time, cither physically or mentally. A person con work 12,14 or 10 hours a day, but wo know w e got along host when we don't tax our last reserves ol energy all the time.

In UiQ same way, anybody who has over run machinery knows tiiat It you keep it going at ful'

repaclty and full speed day-ln-and-dny-out, you're Just multiplying the vlianccs of a breakdown, sooner or Inter,

And that's how It is with a car. By building in tho ability lo run nt high speed, engineers make it prac­tical to run at roasonablo sliced. If our car can go roventy, oiglily or maybe even more miles nn hour,

, llion it won't hove to strain lo so thlrly-llvo, forty, or somewhat faster If circumstances demand. So we •tun drive it along at sensible speeds]iour after hour, .day after day, without over-working i t

Wlien wo atop to think about it. lots ot things aro built with tha t added safety margin. Elevators in our of­fice buildings could carry far heavier loads tlian tho weight ot all tho people tlioy can hold. So could modern bridges. The stool girder, of our buildings, tlio rails under our trains—In fact. any number ot things wo depend on day-by-daj— aro much stronger than they really have to bo. Tlioy , all havo that extra margin ot protection.

So with our cnrf, what we have to remember is I thot speed is simply a by-product of power. We can 1

, usoUiat power unwisely, or wo con use it sensibly I j and got boiler performance-and dependability as the result. Manufacturers '• can't doelda that . I t ' s till un to ii«. j

Cl ly Bridgeport .Bristol Daiibury

1 Derby lEaat Har t to rd Greenwich Hamden Haritord Meridon Mlddlolown Naugatuclt New Britain

[New Haven iNow London 1 Norwich Soutli Norwalk Stamford Stratford Torrlngton Waterbury West Har t fo rd West Haven iWctherslleld Willlniantlc

19SI J 23,730

18.?16 3,709

calling for the eventual

580,000,000,000. T h a t ' s

worth remembering.

DEATHS BY AUTO SHOW DECREASE IN N E W ^ G L A N D

Based on repor ta received from the motor vehicle corfl'missioners of the Now England S t a t e s a compilation of the Ae tna Casual ly & Sure ty Com­pany shows t h a t automobile fatalities in New England declined 10.20% dur ing tlie iirat eleven montha of 1D30 aa compared wi th the aamc period las t year . 'Hiree s t a tes showed increases and an eliual number decreases In the number of fatal i t ies as shown by the following t ab le :

% of Incrcaae or

M M 1935 Decreaae Maine '19 G2 .[J.M.OS'io N e w Hampsh l ro 07 105 . j . 8.25% Vermont 95 87 — 8.42% Massachuact ta .842 678 —19.48'/o Connecticut 418 423 _|. 1.10% Rliodc la land . . . 0 8 80 —18.37%

1S99 1435 Decrease 164—10.20% From the above flgurea It mus t ho

noted t h a t Connect icut can claim no credi t for t he decrease in fa ta l i t ies in N e w Eng land aa a whole. W e a r c one of the three s t a t e s which ahow a n in­crease, aha r lng tha t dubioua honor

i th Maine anil New Hampsh i re .

E r m m a S taby waa f i rs t to display s o „ „ y w i l k i n s came along wi th his hgh tcd o u t - d ^ o r j : h r i s t m a s t rees. J h e ^^^^ p ^ g ^ y g^^^y ,,^^ his d o g could T^_T > . - . ^ . _ o > ,.. ., ^^^^ ^^^ . ^^^ ^^^^ P e g g y waa the dog

hero ot t h e day for the doll w i t h the wliitc drcas and tho brown eyes is now snteiy tucked In bod in the home of i ts l i t t le mo the r .

T h e above p layle t w a s one of aev-eral enacted by the puplla ot t he Short Beach achool laat F r iday afternoon at Its annua l Chris tmaa en te r t a inment which waa a t tended there too. She had a perfect ly awful t ime loca t ing San­ta ' s reindeer w h e n they w e r e taken from the yard Just before Old St. Nick w a s to s t a r t his t r ip . A friendly Inventor b rough t the an imals back

I Just In t he n ick of t ime a n d the Jol-i ly Old Fel low mado his t r ip according

to schedule.

Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Sco t t were hoU day visitors In Nor th Grovernsdalo.

Mr. and Mrs . John Gow, and child­ren, John, A r t h u r a n d Louisa Belle have been visi t ing in Har t to rd .

Mlaa Kalher lne Huaay w a s a Chris t ­maa visitor In Har t ford .

Mrs. George Throm who haa been Mr. and Mra. Addison Bradley and

ill a t her home in Main s t ree t la much daughte r , Bet ty , of Stony Creek plan

bet ter . to leave today for Sarasota , F lo r ida to spend the win te r .

Mrs . Louise H a r t haa closed h e r co t tage Mlnnloyata and will spend the winter with relat ives in Beacon, N . Y.

Miss M a r t h a B a s k e t t ol Naslivllie, Tcnn., spent the holiday wi th Rev. and Mra. J a c k Davis of S tony Creelt.

Kulme's Kennels

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Y««, nirl TliU U Uia fltit Hnw In hittery that many of that* maga-xtnaa hava baan olfarad t a (ha public a t luch

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riNISUED WORK

BACHELOK: SliUViCK

LOST—Branford Sav ings B a n k Book No . 2-181. If found r o l u n i to Bran-ford Savings Bank .

3 IN ALL GRdOP;<APctf<)io$tr3i^»

D McCALL'S M A O A I I N E »*••• Q MYSTERY (DattcUva) >Tr .

• HOME MA0A21NE . . . . . . . .

• NEW MOVIE

• TOWER RADIO M A O A I I N E . . . .

• SERENADE (Romanca-rictlonl . . •

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• BETTEa HOMES 8. OAR0EH5 . . . .

• OOOD STORIES

• PlCTORIAl. REVIEW . . . - • • •

D NEEDLECRAFT

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a^ ^ ' ^ •

iiit^'

<';)i«ck the three masazlnea detlrftd and return Uat ,n\h your order, n i l out coupon carefully. Otrilltiaeni IcnclojeS - Pleaaa tend inc Uie lliree magailnel checked with • year"* (uuscri(iUon to your newepapor.

NAME

STREET OR R.F.D. _ ..

TOWN AND STATE

T ' a i- 'J'it-ti'i

Happy Neio Year

Eoat llT-vcn, CoJm

Pramorli 3^ebieU) AND E A S T I l w K N ]NE>V S

Happy New Year

VOL. IX—NO. 43 »«»4!!l Braiiford, Connecticut, Tlmr34^,-^ „, .„„ Price rive Oenta

LARGE AWARD IN! ART GALLERY CASE INVOLVING LOCAL PLAINTIFF

$7,500 Paid For Death Of William Coppola As Pari Of Total Award

Of $19,000 In Fatal Accident Case

DEDICATED TO ANDRE SMITH

L o c a l A r t i s t W i l l H a v e S u p e r v i s ­

ion Of R e s e a r c h G a l l e r y I n

M a i t l a n d , F l a .

LUNCH SYSTEM ; MASONIC LODG> IS UPHELD BY I TOHOLDPUBLV^ TOWN MEETING! INSTALLATION^

EDWARD EVANS CONVALESCING

FROM INJURIES E a s t H a v e n C i t i z e n s U p h o l d

S c h o o l A u t h o r i t i e s I n

P r e s e n t P l a n

in the Superior Court pre.iideil over

by Judge Wynne, the jury on Tuesday

afternoon gave damage awards total­

ing $19,000 in a damage ault against

the New England Beverage Company

of Providence, R. I. and Pasquale Cai-

guiri, also ot Providence, the suit

being the result ot the crash at the

junction of Wes t Main atroot and the

Branford cut-off on April 9. when

William Coppola of Sliver Street was

killed and several of hla companions

Injured.

The largest award waa one of $7,500 to Pasquale Coppola, executor of t he estate of his son •William. Other awards in the case were as follows:

Mary Belbuati, 706 Howard Avenue, Now Haven, $5,000; Virginia Boibusti, her sister, $1,500; Dorothy Doollttle, North Branford $2000; J a m e s J. Wal ­lace, North Branford, $2,000; Pasquale Bagnano, Howard Avenue, New Haven $1,000

Tho plaintiffs wore represented by David M. Reilly, Jul ius Maretz , Cor­nelius Driacoll, J a m e s L. DeLucla and Michael J. Qutnn, and Hoyt , Sweed-lor and Hoyt appeared for the defen dant .

The accident l as t April Involved three cars , t he one driven by Coppola, another operated by Wallace ,and the beverage t ruck driven by Callgutri. The occupants of the Coppola and W a l ­lace cars formed one par ty , bound for New Haven, but Coppola had t a k e n the route through Branford and Wal­lace had gone by the cut-off. A t t h e

• -JunoUon.near P lan t ' s Bridge, whore t h e s e ' t w o c a M ' ' m o t • a f e a t n ; t h o - t r u o k driven by Calgulrt crashed ; l n to Coppola's machlhe-- ' and "knocked I t aga ins t Waiiace 'a ca r . Coppola waa

. killed and five o ther occupants of t h e two c a r s w e r e injured.

Tlirough the generosity o t Mra. Ed-1 T h e town meet ing ot Tuesday eve-

ward Uok, and because of h e r keen j n lng upheld by an uvenvhclmlng maj-

Intcrcsl in t he educational function of 1 or i ty tlie Board of Educat ion In Its

t he ar ts , t h e r e will be bui l t in Malt- j handling of t he noon lunch pcrioti in

land a n a r t gallery which will be

known aa t he Eoaearch Gallery. In

acknowledgement ot Andre Smith ' s

r / . DR0NK DRIVING iVSE RESULTS

work 03 a n ar t i s t , and because of hla active in teres t in modern a r t meth­ods, the Gallery, will be dedicated to him and will be under h is personal supervision.

The n e w project la especially Inter-eatlng In t h a t It will streaa the advon-turoua apir l t In art , encourage the study of new moana and mctboda of a r t expreaaion, and in genera l will serve a s a labora tory for tho research-in-art . Al though there will be no reg­ular schedule of cxlilbitiona, there will be shown from time to t ime work t h a t la reflective of the ,purpose ot t he Gal­lery and t h e work done under Andre Smith ' s direction, or i l lustrat ive of tlio c u r r e n t trends of a r t expression here a s v/ell as abroad.

Except on special occasions, the Gallery wil l bo closed t o the public. But, because of i t s educational na ­ture. It will encourage the coopera­tion and invite to i t s conferences and exhibitions those -whoae in teres t in the development ot modern a r t Is su t -flciently l iberal to encourage any sin­cere effort toward crea t ive expression.

I t is Andre Smith 's conviction t h a t only through a courageous adventur­ing can the a r t i s t move forward in to new horlzona and wide r visions t h a t will m a k e a dcllnltc contribution to tho a r t of today. Compared wi th the pa in ters of Europe , the American ar­t is t baa boon;eapcclally l ieal tant I n ' h l s appvoaob- lo n o w . ' m o a n a o t exptcsalpn. The RescaTch . Gallery h o p e s . t o aUra-uiote in ar t i s t s this experimeritul mood, and to display their findUigs whereve r they can offer a denni te con­t r ibut ion t h a t is m a r k e d by the a r -t lat ' s personal i ty, or la the ouicomo of .. n e w or especially courageous effort toward art-expression t ha t is c lear iy out ot the ordinary.

the E a s t Haven High School. The mee t

'-ng had been called upon Ihe petition

ot a group of cittecns who felt t ha t

the system o t th ree '25 minute lunch

periods, witll no a ludent perni l t tcd to

leave the building, worked a n unnoc-

Wklow'a Son Loilge, No. CO, A. F .

and A. M. will hold a public Inatal la

tion ill llie lodge rooms nex t Wednes­

day evening, J a n u a r y 0, a t 8 o'clock.

Masons, thei r famil ies and friends a r c

invited lo a t t end tho Inatallallon.

This will be only t he tlio second

t ime in t he history o t the lodge t l iut

Widows ' Son lias held a public inalnl-

lal lon. tho first occasion hav ing been

in 1931.

Otticera to be inatalied a r c : Harold

F . ' lousey , W. M.; W i l l i a m - W . H a m ,

S. W . ; Lewis M. Close, J . W.; Howard

^i«,\ Man Severely Injured In Vldent Which Takes Life ' V Of His Fiancee

^'"''"'"'S ^ n n s , son ot Dr. and Mrs.

George VL^^^^J, ^^ ,j, , ^^^.^,,.1,, p ,„cc,

la rcporl.4 , , , ^ ^ „ , „ , . , „ g ,„ g^. , ^ „ .

phael ' s He,vUrt,^„, , Haven, from a

f - ' " ' ' ^ " ™ " ' ^ " "4 «V>,or injuries Which

an au to Simday ^o^t o " Chapel

tor secre ta ry . The appointive officer.s wiU be nu~

nounceii n t the instuUatton

POilCESTATION WILL BE USED

FOR FIRST AID

osaary hardships on some of Ihe pu- iJ. Young, treiisi irer; Chnrlcs N Bux

plls .

Assis tant Principal WtlUam E. F a g -e r s t rom explained the t ime schedule of the school and showed t ha t the present nvangcment was necessary. Super intendent William E. Gillls s ta t ­e d tha t the cafeteria would be complet ed and ready to serve hoi , low-cost mea l s after t he first of the year . J n m e s E. Hlnos, chairman of the build Ing committee, also spoke. Aslting the cooperation of t he public in the dif­ficult taslc of g e t t i n g adjusted to the n e w building which had been opened before all facilities were really com­pleted.

The feeling of the mee t ing waa t h a t those in charge of the schools were handl ing m a t t e r s a s well aa possible a n d should not be subjected to any Interference in tho perform­ance of thei r functions.

Corcoran-Sundquist Post New Year's Eve Party In Armory

Hub Of Local Interest Tonight Kecord Number Of Reservations Assures Success Of

Branford Affair—Turkey Supper, Dancing And Other Features Pro.vided By Logionaires For Enter­tainment Of Mcrrymalcors.

lui r o " ' s u : : i : ^ . : v a s a u . . . k b y J M I S S E N Q U I S T

R E S I G N S F R O M

H I G H S C H O O L

.street A t the 8 a m „ « ^ „ ^ , ^ j l „ „ „ „ , , ^

Miss Ai r reda A. OUMotNow Haven waa fa ta l ly n J u m l , a s i a g „ , o H l y a t -t e rwa rds in tile Grace Vloaji j)

Mr. Evans and Mlta Q^^^^^ „,^,.g crossing Chapel S t ree t Wlvtwift Day and Dwight s t r e e t a t Uun -p j ^ ^ wiien they w e r e s t r uck by a tn ro^ ,a - ' ted by George Uoatln ot •10 Biuim^ St ree t , New Haven . Miss Guplll |m,. tabled a t i 'actured left a rm , tracturci'

Tho groa t citiea ot tlio world will

usher In the Now Year wi th coromon-

U's reflecting lliclr own IndlvlduttlltlcB,

and Branford will have l is own b ig

time nftalr to make the occasion mem-

orablo. The focus of Inleroal in tho old

town tonight will bo tho Branford

han accepted the resignation ot Mi^'^^M^ ^ ^ „ „ , „ i„„ Corcoran-

T h e Branford Board of Education

I rene Enqulat , icacher ot Kngllsh in

the Branford High School, w h o will he

ihiarrled to Ma t thew A. l l ag iund oC

illopson Avenue In January . To till the

Sundrinisl Post, American Legion, is

throwing a big par ty tor all those who

would like lo perform properly the right leg, several f rac tured rlba, R \ ' ~ I " " » ' -•vvv,,.,.^, . . . „„. .«, . . . , . . „ . „ . . . , „ , ^ ^ ^ laying to r e a l atormy

^ - - ^ - " i i ™ ! ! ! " r ; : L : r ^ f c a r o u " r ; r ' ; . r ' ^ : ^ l a . ^ l . .nblesomo i n ^ and wcdcommg

R e d C r o s s D e s i g n a t e s E a s t H a v e n

H e a d q u a r t e r s A s E i n o r ( j o n o y

A i d C e n t e r

GERRISH SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT

HOLIDAY PLAY

%

'i

i i | HUNG JURY A j u r y i t i l sagrcement resul ted when

the appeallcd case of Joseph Tamau le -vich, chat 'ged wi th dr iving under the influence i)f liquor, w a s tried In Super­ior Court, iNew Haven yes terday. Af­te r being o u t two hours and ten min­utes the ji^ry announced tha t I t had been unable^ to reach an agreement . The case miifll therefore be ret r ied in the Superior^ Cour t a t some fu ture date. A t to rney P icke t t of New Ha­ven w a s prosecutor and At torney Brae ken of Branford represented the de­fendant. Judge Picket was on the bench.

Tamaulevlch had previously been convicted In the Branford Town court of the s ame charge , arising from an incident of the night of November 7 when a car which he was driving crashed into t he parked car of Horace G. W e s t c o t t m front of the la t le r ' s residence.

CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN AT TRYST

The Chr is tmas par ty held in the Trys t Sunday afternoon for the child­ren of St . Mary ' s Pa r i sh w a s largely a t t ended and proved to he a very joy­ous occasion for the youngs te rs . Each one ot the 500 clilldren was presented with candy, popcorn and ice cream. A p r o g r a m in which about 100 children took p a r t w a s then presented, a s fol lows;

Come to the Lowly Manger ; Loving and Giving; Bye Lo Land; Chr is tmas; Hollo S a n t a ; Chr is tmas Chain; Santa Claus Junior ; Children a t Crib; Silent Night . The p rog ram was prepared and directed by Mother M. Evangeles t who w a s assisted by Slater M. Reginald and- Sis ter M. Nata l ie . Sis ters of St . Joseph, who are assigned to the parish and a r e housed in t he Holy Family convent on Hopson Avenue. Sister M. iVincent was also Seated In the aud-

uce and was accompanied by sisters r o m New Haven. IBllzabeth Daly was he accompanis t for the musical num-,ers. Rev. Edmund A. Cotter , pastor

'and Rev. E d w a r d J. Demenske, assis­tant were loud in their praise to the nuns for the fine manner in which the affair was directed. John J . A h e m w a s

FINAL SERVICES HELD SATURDAY FOR MRS. NICHOLS

F u n e r a l services for Mrs. Alice Cook Nichols, wife of Lester J . NIch ols. we re held Sa tu rday af tenioon from her late residence In Main S t r ee t . Rev. C. R- Cooley, pas tor o t t he F i r s t Congregat ional Church, of flciated. Burial waa in Center ceme­tery .

Bearers were H a r r y G. Cooke, G u y R, Barker , George Throm of Brun ford and Lewis, E l m e r and E d g a r Wilsox uT Guilford.

M r s . Nichols died in her home Wednesday night, following an illness ot two months. She had been in deli­ca te heal th for the pas t two years . She w a s in her 86th year .

She was the daughter of C a p t a ' n Samuel Cook and Sarah Page , bo th descended from pioneer families in th i s vicinity. She w a s a member of t he Congregational church and of t h e comfor tab le Society. Her dea th de­prives the community ot another of its fine old res idents whose n u m b e r h a s been sadly depleted In t he p a s t few years .

She hi survived by he r husband, Les te r J. Nichols, secretary of the Malleable Iron F i t t ings Company, one daughter , Mrs. Merle Towner of Bal t i ­more, Md., two grandsons, W i n t h r o p Towner of P i tUburgh , Pa . , and L e s t e r Towner of Baltimore, Md., and a g r e a t g rand daughter , Nancy Nichols Town­er ot Baltimore.

Mr . Nichols is now in Dr . E v a n ' s p r iva te aanltorium in New Ifaven where !.*» recovering from an opera­tion. An added note of pa thos was len t to the passing of Mrs. Nichols by tt group of young people from the Con­gregational church who s a n g carols before the Nichols home. Wednesday evening, not knowing t ha t t he old lady for whom they were s ing ing had died a half hour previously.

, T h e . m e d i e v a l s to ry :,"Whyv tho .Chlraea ; RangV/:--.V^/aB .th9-;^baBi3; ol V ^

cba rmlhg r^pgean t , . rdli^eetedi^^y.^ JWii?'-Daisy Gurney for the" pupils of g rades 5, 6 , 7 of Gerr lsh Avenue school, E a s t Haven for the i r Chr i s tmas en te r t a in ­ment . T h e pupils wore whi te robes and sang a t the s tage se t t ing ot an a l t a r in a ca thedra l .

Wor thy o t special ment ions is the work doi\e b y the pupils of the a r t class in accomplishing a s tained g lass window effect of the Madonna and Child t h rough tho the use of colored bits of cellophane. Six or seven feet tail the window added mater ia l ly to the set t ing.

Announcing tho bir th of the New horn King a t the court of Herod was another scene of the pagean t . The pu­pils were eostumned in robes of the period, designed by Miss Gurney.

Music Supervisor Pasca le directed th carol s inging and w a s accompanist .

Miss Pauline Koi-n, f i rs t g rade teacher s a n g the solo, "Tho Coventry Carol" and tho old English t radi t ional carol, " W h a t Child is T h i s ? " was sung by Mrs . Helen Thompson R!co of Branford.

Miss Grace L. Clark, genera l Held representat ive of the American Reil Cross h a s designated the headquar ­t e r s of the E a s t Haven police a s an emergency l l rs t aid s ta t ion. Th is is one ot 12 higl iway emergency pos t s t o be established w i t h an emergency k i t supplied as well wi th meta l signs on Main S t ree t m a r k i n g the location o t the local s ta t ion. '•

Chief Hugh J . Par re l l , Sci-gl. Edwin A. Pr ies t , and Pa t ro lmen Thomas Hefterman, E r n e s t Stcpp and George Tookey have receive"d instruct ions for adminis ter ing first aid, I roa tmcnt .

ln;Branford,:ya-,RtaUpn.l;iaa been s e t

She was rushed to tho hopaital but emergency t r e a t m e n t w a s of no n v a l i r " - - ' . " " w " >•"'"•;;;- ' » » an,l She died short ly af ter be ing „c i . \»* ' ;*kl Oarr ison, New York,

mil ted. Mr. E v a n s lia.s t h e sincere s y m p a t h y

of t he communi ty .

•adlcy __ _ . _ Stmt , now a teacher in tt private I'^'l>' J o y u a acclaim t h o a d v e n t o t

LOCAL YOUTHS WIN SCHOLARSHIPS AT YALE UNIVERSITY

Among the s tuden t s from Bran ­ford who havo been gran ted soliolnr-shlp aasislance a t Yale for the yea r 1930-37 a re the following;

Charles C. Bennet t , son ot Mra. Anne F . Bennet t , of Kil iam's Poin t , who prepared for Yale a t Avon Old F a r m s . He la a member ot Saytarook College and is majoring in Engiisl i . H e belongs t o tbo Klizabethnn club.

R a y TJ, Plant . ,

* » » Enqulat formerly t augh t In tlio Junior high aciiooi bu t whs trans­ferred lo ihu Ncnior high achool where she hla boon teaching F re shman Eng­lish for tho vast five y e a r s . Her going

t ha t promising intant, 1037. T h e legion poal has mttdo a nnmo

for Itself wilh Its New Y e a r ' s par t ies of other years, and 11 !a coiiildontly expected ll iat this y e a r s affair will outdo any ot tho similar picvlous

i 1 1

i 111 be n dl^llnci loss t o the school Uvoii ls . RcaorvatlonH have passed tho

staff. I record mark and tho ve te rans mo Mr . Bradley la the son of Mr. andl '- 'o '"B Iholr .best lo piovldo Iho finest

Mrs . F r a n k s . Btmioy ot churcl i 11 ' "" 'P° ' ' " ' l ' ' e ton all who m a y at tend

S t r ee t . H o graduated,in 1935 from the " " ' ' ' ' Univers i ty ot Pcnnaylvanla where he majored in English. lHa leaching ex­perience has been largely la Uio same subject. mi 4\»*

TRINITY CHURCH YULETIDE PARTY

FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR WIFE

OF CAPTAIN LAY Hlima O. Peterson, wife of Capta in

Far r ing ton H. Lay, ot Montowcae Street, passed away Sunday in Grace Hopsltal where she was removed .about two weeks ogo and opera ted upon a few days later. She was improv ing and i t was hoped to have he r r e ­turn home within a few days when a sudden change for the worse took place.. She was 34 years of age and was born in Branford,

Surviving her are he r husband; one son, Far r ing ton H- L a y ; her mothe r , Mrs . F r a n k Peterson: three sisters , Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Mildred and Lil­lian Peterson; and two bro thers , J ames and Leonard Peterson all of Branford-

Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon with services in the funeral homo of Norman V, Lamb. Rev. Rob­ert J- Plumb, rector of Trini ty church officiated. The beare rs were Wliiough-

'geol '- 'emetgCi N e w Falrflold, Dawson 's Garage ,

Route 37, one mile south > S h e r m a n town line; Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Daw­son. Island Beach, Greenwich, (Open d u r i n g s u m m e r and fa i l ) ; Miss M a r y Lockwood. Glastonbury, Hnrva th ' s General Store and Pill ing Stat ion, Route 94; Mrs . J a m e s G. H a r v a l h , Mrs . Lillian Bks l rom, South Glaston­bury, Hall 's Ga rage Route 15.

Mlddlolown, Russell Manufac tu r ing Company, Main Street , one-eighth of a mile from junction wi th Route 0; Herber t A. Fnrre i l and twenty-four ass i s tan ts . Bethany, Doolltt le 's Gar­age, Route 63, south of Intersection, Routes 03 and 505; Daniel A. Doollttle, Wesley Doolltt le.

W e s t Haven, The Hilltop Garage , 387 Orange Avenue, Route 1 ; Joseph Longstcin, W a l t e r Hoffman and Rich­a rd Gulliver. Miiidale, Freddy 's Ga­rage, Route 1-1 a t Clark S t ree t Inter­section; W a l t e r Elicry, Jcscph Win­ters and Louis Hobaon. Southbury , St. P ier re ' s Garage , Route 6 ; P r a n k Boat-wick, G. W- Tyler and seven othcrs-Wtttertown, Olaon's Garage, Route 73; I-larry Brouet tc and Luke Paskavicz ,

GOLDEN WEDDING FOR LOCAL COUPLE

Mr. and Mra. Joseph Lazzar i of Main and School s t r ee t s . Stony Creek, marked thei r golden wedd ing anniver­s a ry In thei r home. Sa tu rday night about 50 gues t s called on them. Among those present were thelj' daughte rs . Miss Caroline Lazzari , for­m e r m e m b e r ot the Chicago Met ro ­poli tan and Beunos Aires opera houae who teaches voice In New York, among her pupils being F r a n k Parker , tenor; another daughter , Mrs . Ar­t h u r Locarno, (Anna Lazzar i ) of Paved s t ree t , Branford, and the youngest daughter , Mrs . Serafin Cog-Uatl (Rose Lazzari) of New York city and their grandchi ldren, Leslie Locar­no and Vivian Cogilall, also Miss Flor once Johnson and Mrs, Ercole, s tu­dents of Miss Lazzari.

The mar r i age of Joseph Lazzari and Mary Ambroiioll took place in Boston, Mass. , Dec. 27, 1886.

Two thousand pieces _of na tu ra l grecna have been uaed^|;o'd(^prulo the dance hall and {cmr, •'mUoBi^t'fit^po, paper make tho armory M M v i ' n ^ q i } Indeed H a n y McCoy J > # p M \ l t o a i . ,, npeclal elootrlcttl f e a l u r t i aiM l ^ t j V f i ' - , , „ j , i • , 150 pounds OH lurlcoy'.(*Wod •maW^' , , ; 'fi^^^^ lea will Kprvo tt'tiilkoy supper m 00^^ s^-^ , j junctlqn w l f k ^ l . T « m D'Aicy a t ^^ smal l -cb '11%1'ma, ' / i so t -va l lonf lvv^ io" .

l» l - \made today tjy'ijlPSWna tiTHbjtflSllori^^,^,,^!!^^ . / (^

1 1 " VI ,.: < ^/i.ClM^^'-'-J^^

•1,

«-ff^»

T h e T r in i t y Chu ich school Chi 40, son, of M r . a n d j m n s p a r l y w a s hold M o n d a y night

Park. l l l i .0 church 'Ihe following piogtam ^ a l t l w a a , rondcrcd ,

Sing,", school roc l t a t rbnsT- jX^bhf iE iPWt t i l r i c r sS l i ^ m^ iS'BifiSlSJi b j Tias .Wish," Robert J\.Mo(ifoi>^^J^Axnanpr' Chni les Lake and tho follovfc Bralnerd, ndward Cordnoi Frad inff, ^d'ff&rations, P a s t Commana i r ,

Hopkins G r a m m a r School af.d . W o r ­ces te r Academy. 'As o F r e s h m a n he won numera l s tor football.

Leo P a r k e r Burgess Is the son o t Mr. and Mra. Clmrica L. Burgess of 18 Ba r t l e t t Road, E a s t Haven . He is a g r adua t e ot the New Haven High School and in his f reshman y e a r was given a Connect icut Ster l ing Memor­ial Hlgli School Scholarship by the Univers i ty . Burgess waa a member of the Univers i ty W a t e r Polo t e a m last year and w a s awarded numera l s .

J a m e s B . Wheeler , Jr. , son o t Mr. and Mra. J a m e s E . Wheeler , of 70 Lenox Street , E a s t Haven, Is a grad­uate ot Now Haven High Scliooi,

William N. Wrigii t , son o t Mrs . Clara N. Wrigh t , ot 270 Coe Avenue, Eas t Haven, p repared a t New Haven High School.

Scholarship aid awarded for the cur ren t yea r u t Yale Universi ty to­tals ?327,U70, affording assl.Ktance lo 740 undergraduates , i t was announced today. Additional awards to g r a d u a t e and professional school s tudents , to­gether with supplementary employ­ment aid gAntod to needy s tuden t s by the Univers i ty brings the to ta l to approximately $1,000,000 tor t he cur­rent year .

Of the 5327.076 granted to under­graduates , 35 per cent; or $113,027 goes to the 204 Connecticut s tudents at Yale University. Now Haven and vicinity i s represented on this scholar­ship list by 133 students, who will be given 552,047.

All pocDOnopibofa a re b^iij^-'fvi^

Bllckor; ' M e i r y Chrlfllnias, NOimo Clark; '"A Babe in Bethlehem," Mon­ica Close; "Baliy Jesus" , Dorothy Hop­kins, Bllzabolh Mnddern, " Jack In the Box," Piiyllls nice-

Carol, "Away In a Manger , " Carol Crawford, Polly P l u m b , Janice SmIlh, Sally Taylor', I rv ing Hopkins , Virgil Crlsman; r ec i t a t ions : "Lit t le Jock Horner," I rv ing ICIngi "Cliristraas Day," Virgil C r l s m a n ; "Wliut Can I Give H i m ? " Polly P lumb; solo, "O, Come All Yo Fai thful ," Carol Craw­ford: roc i la t lons : "Tonight," Janice Smi th ; "San t a ' s Gift," Sally Taylor; "A Chr i s tmaa Wish," Verabello Crla-mun ; "Tho Queerest Thing," Joan Reeves : Carol, "O Little Town ot Beth lehem," school; recitations; "Hush Angela," Dorotliy Jaspei 'sohn; "How Nice I t W," nichar-d Whilcomb; "if S a n t a Came in Summei- Time," Bob­by Plumb; solo, "Holy Babe," Cnther-In Lucas,

Recitations: "Silent Was That Holy Night", Uuth Crawford, Wary Dcsl-deilo; "Noel, Noel," Shiriey Cordncr; "On llic Birthday of Our Lord," Bet­ty Linsiey: suio, "An Engllsii Carol," Rutli Harr ison; i-ecltatlons; "Merry Chris tmas," Jean Adams. "Welcome, O Fo the r Christmas," Shirley Lyons ; "Joys of Christmas," Catherine Lucas; carol, "Silent Night", school; recita-tationa; "Christmas Time," Piiyllls Taylor; "Babe in the Manger" Audrey Schwanfeldei-; "Gift That J e sus Brought," Mai'lon Blrbai ic ; carol, " I t Came Upon the Midnight Clear, school.

Leo FInnoran , lioad waiter , T o m D'Al'oy; cashier, Leonard Plersbn assis tant cashier, ' E r n e s t Aiber t ino and tlie following w o r k o i s ; Emii N y -gard, William Krcmscr , N o i m a n C l a r k l.,eslic Reynolds, L o n Jackson , & a i i k . Bi'aila, F r a n k Hoynolda, Slovo Sfcrn-l ' bollsid, Ray Baliou, John Wardio, John Coolttc, George Hansen, J a c k • Ahem, Reginald Baldwin and E d w i n Baldwin;''

The dancing will begin a t 0 .o'clock and will go on unt i l three in - the morning. A ton piece orehcatrai the very beat available, will play for tho dancing. The tur'koy suppe r will bo. served to tho pat rons a t any timo dc-sh'ed throughout the cnt i io course ot the affair. '

X%

LEGION AUXILIARY CHRISTMAS PARTY

Mr. and Mrs . Willys Monroe. Har­bor St reet have returned lo Cos Cob (or the winter .

Mr. and Mr.s. Paul G. i l cLean of Averiil Place a n d Mra. Louise Holl-m a n and Mrs . C. W. McLean of Pfne Orchard wi th Gilbert H, Pra t t of

genera l cha i rman of _;W_s 5 > ' ; J " » - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ , , „ , , , ,„ , few days p a r t y and w a s assisted by Mrs . R. W a t e r s as co-cha.lrman-

hy L. Lay, Edwin H . Poulton, Leo M. Lay, Joseph H. Drir,coii, Leslie J. Rey­nolds and Charles Lay . In t e rmen t w a s ; r j 0 7 1 I P / y P C f fCHi In Center cemetery. The auxiliary o t j * ^ ^ ' ^ - ' / i i.^,Z, f, „ / ^ A njr Corcoran-Sundquist Post , American" G. Ool EtiMAKli-

Legion of which t he deceased w a s a 1 member, conducted the services. 1 The funeral services for Gunnar W

! Ostermark of Monroe s t ree t were held

FINAL SERVICES FOR MRS. MILLER

The funeral services for Erolly Strickland Hariow, widow of Jeremiah P r a t t Miller, who died Saturday In Middlctown, were held Tuesday In the Center Cemetery.

Mra. Miller was In her S l s t yea r and was bom In Branford, a daughter of Asa Str-ickland and Jane Darby. She had licen a resident ot Branford about 05 years and moved away 15 years ago. Slie Is survived by a son, A s a , Miller of Portland, a daughter , Mrs . day afternoon In Dr. Lvans san l t a r Friend Knowlton of Branford, a n d l l u m In Now Haven, following on . i l l -

MRS. WILLIAMS BURIED TODAY

The funeral of M r s , C. Lulu Wil­liams of Wlltord Road, Indian Neck, waa held this afternoon ot 2 o'clock with funeral services a t the funeral home ol Norman V. L a m b In Monto-wese S t ree t .

Mrs. Williams passed away Tucs -

Boveral grandchildren and g r e a t grand

children,

Charles S. Bradley, Svea Avenue left Sunday for Hollywood, Fla.,

I for New Smyrna , Fla.

ncss of several montha duration. Mrs. Williams was born In Miiidale.

.Ihe w a s the daughter of t h e late Hen­ry H. Clark, president of Clark Bro-thei-a, Miiidale, and of the late Carr ie

where ho plans to remain for the wIn- iPav l s . She was a member of tho i^j. Plantsville Congregational Church .

, ^ ' She is survived by ono son, L. Ciork Guests of Mrs. Frances Coyle and Monday In the mor tuary home of W. _ hoi- F ros t of this town: a sister, Mrs .

family of Montowese S t ree t on Christ- S-. Clancy and Sons. Rev. A . - T B c , ^ i < , „ , r w e ^ end with h r a s t e r , Mrs . 1 Frederick J . Smith of Miiidale, a n d mas Day were Mr-, and Mrs. Alber t S.qui»(, pas tor of Tabor Luthe ian iday wecK ena wun i.ur » . ^ i. \ ^^ ^^, Jourdan and children, Frances who at- church ifficiated. The bearers were George Fai r of North Branford. i two granddaughters ,

tends William and Mary College In!Walter Nygaid , Hunnar Rolls , Roy WllllamBburg, Va., and Alber t S. Jour -pnh lqu l s t , Eskiei Rot ts , - John Beck-dan, who .attends college in Boston, jman and Ebbe Carlson. In te rment was Mass. . in Tabor cemetery.

BATTERY GETS REST FROM DRILL.

«'hcre w'lUl^o no moro drills for the ' Branford Service B a t t e r y , u n t i l n e x t Thursday, J a n u a r y , ? . The local un i t . has completed >h« 21 drills prescribed for the first hal t of t he fiscal y e a r a n d

Mrs . Williams h a d been a res ident tho m e m b e r s will g o t t a Utile vacat ion M r and Mra. Phllo Linsiey, Harbor o t Indian Neck for tho past fifteen a s a resul t . The next drill will be t he

Street have been entcrtaUiing their years and was very highly regarded , last before the annua l federal Inapcc-son Mni-stcn of West Cornwall. by all w b " knew her I lion on Frldny, Febnmvy S, . ,

The Auxiliary of Coicornn-Sundqulst Post, American Legion, g a v e n Christ­mas par ty for members ^and their child ren In tho Armory yesterday after-noon. There was a gift for each child, and cookies, corn-balls, candy canes and Ice c ream for all '

Members ot the commltlo In charge wore Mr'S. Raymond Ballou, Mrs, H a r ­old Cassldy, Mrs. Oscar Rank,' Hi lda Johnson and Bilzabcth Daly,

The tollowing p rogram was present­ed, under the directjon o t Miss Daly. Trumpet solo, Murray Ballou; piano solos, ."Skater ' s ' Wal tz" and "Hunt ­ing Scene," Gcrlrudo Smi th ; poems, \ Dlily Hlnchcy, M a r y Joan Marclano , and DrlsooU Hlnris; p iano solo, " A w / ay In a Manger," Bcmadot t e MoCut- • cheon; violin solos, ' 'Como All Yo ,-Follhfui" and "Silent Nlgfit," Con­stance HInes; bugle .solo, AIa,n Bradr , ley; poem, Pot r lc la L a k e ; mlUtaty dance in coaturao, BoOiadetto M c -Culcheon; poem Billy Corcoran: piano ' solo, "Lovely Night," Dorralno Brdd-le-y; fancy dance, Dorothy ocd Beatr ice Coicoron; Chr is tmas song, Clara J a c k ­son. Tho program waa broughf to a close by the singing ot Christmaa car­ols by aU prescnl.^ •

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Pago Two

RADIO GOMMEN^ , , K N . . MK V O . m VKAKS | a 5 th^UuJa l ro The ^ ^ ^

Oearga Burns told Gracle t ha i I.«'»jha,:d hi t at llrsl. For awhile, Ih.y n y lo'oVclnfe- fonvnrd to Now Years. I t « | | , | , v o to put nwuy t"" S- " • •^•"b • all right with Oracle bconuno ho ' « v e H ^ l „ ,,„ „i„y|„g ,it homo to p a y „„„i,i i,„ar iioi- With his old one—that ...,, , , , , „ , , „„,„„.> tovfl—the television t i l l • • I , . . . .

could hoar her wi th his old one—that Is \vhcn she nsUccl him for money.

•TOB I'cniicr CeleliratpJt Cimlraiit Itenitwnl Hiiniliijr

An. a r e s im of |ho_ .^ucjcss , nt lils "blacli niienj)" churnctcrlzatlonfl, j oo Ponnor has been replgncd lliroughtJUt the season ))y hin sponsoro,; Ho, will cclel^ralc this con t rac t renewal o^ his fourj,oonth Sunday broadcast , Sunday, .Tnmmry,^rd, |n t 0:00 ,P, M.,,cst, over llio W A A C - C B S notworlt, with a spec­ial program.

An Intoroat'cd ajiootator at hor Ilrst vlali to ij Ka lo Smith Iji'oail'^i"''-. Char-loJ,ts.S'liiitli,,rfato,')) ( iWpri ls ler . Kate 's drosalng room baclistago, festooned with Christmas ItnlcUnacks by her hi>nds, _^ . _ ,. ; . . . , most dnUiiisiastVc, fans—tlio stage

with their newest l o y s - t h e television

re t . nu t eventually, the customers wM

drirt back to a theatre Improved by

Iho new art."

-^Annouacemonts will ho shorter „'nd shorter," assorts Morton. Down, y.

Tha t I think,.will make most ,of ui happier ancl,ha,ipler. This Improve­ment already Is under w a y A oU^ importfinl change win |.e that .singe a

Iwni be permitted to go s t ra ight through their songs without some ex­per t InterruRtlng 10, oxplai,, the mean­ing' of the 'Organ Grinders' Swing ,

Andro Kpslcinnetz, on tbo other lia'nd,'celobrntlng' his Chris tmas a day lata booauso of his broadcast Friday night,, ontrnlning (or Noi-walk, Conn., for dinner wi th (Iniioeo Lily Pons.

Lani.iy Rosp, ,sl |k topper In hand, a t tile Met 0[)brilnp,nppliiudlng vigor­ously tho niiaic of "b ib Waikuro."

The Lombardo'a frorbs, Quy, Car­men, .Clotor and Lebcrt , leaving the Hotel Roosevelt a t i A, M., motoring In Guy's c a i j t o their folks' farm in .., Greenwich, Conn., for a real old foah- Ludlenco, lonod Chris tmas. ' ""'— ~ ,T1ic programs are frankly ox je r l -

mental and of a teat na ture . W b W

Nclsoii Bday and his r.ew as. lsUng was f>°«™ l ^ - ^ / ^ , ; ^ " t:,epbo"ue ar t i s t . Miss Nndlne Connor, coprano, ' " " ' " " " S . ™ " ' ' ' , " -^^ '^^"^ Int imately will blend their voices In a duet, company's do he to wo,,k^^^_ ^^^^^^^^

Mos Mains", from tor the time being

'I'he Soutlicrn New Knghind 'I'lde-1 phono Company will Inaugurate a i'serles of weekly half-hour programs over radio station WiilLJ, New l layen, every .Sunday froni 12:30 to 1:00 P. M. beginning January !i.

The "Sunday Call", a s the program Will ,Ue known, will promote the use of out-of-tov/n telephone service and win feature tranacrlptions from the \VqrUl Uhrury, chiefly of the l ight op­era, concort and voqal type. Human hlteroai. telephone stories of. actual occurrences will be dramatized and typical employees will bo Interviewed.

It'rco otters of booklets and occasion­al contests will tost tho audience's re­sponse to the series. Direct mall to •10,00 .Otelcphoiie aubacrlbera as well a s newspaper ndvorllslng and book matchca are being used to build the

|wlicn the psychology depar tmen t of

the University of Southern California]

chose her a s oiic of the ton most In­

telligent women In Hollywood.

George's, w a s the (act t h a t tho team

v/aa signed for a new commercial a l ­

most a y e a r In advance. Sid .Slivers will "red circle" 1030 an

tho year in which ho played his Ilrst featured role as a comedian after twelve yea r s of stooging.

Frances Langford got a hang out of tho sale of the Ilrst c ra te of oranges grown on ber Lakeland, Iflorlda grove. .

Morton Dowiicy's thrill came when hg.dgaln , visited his , g randparen ts ' homo In Ireland and found that fifteen boys In t he vllhigo were named Mor­ton In Ills honor.

I^anny Rosa swells wl'-h pride al the Ihoughl of his serious concert atlcnipt nt Town Hall In 11)110 which ciirned tho, phiuillta of the music critics.

J«ck OnUle, \yho uoyer graduatecl from High Scliool, wlj] remember .1030 as the y e a r In which lib was eliosen to play a. college president on hia llrat regular radio show.

•loe Pcniier will never forget that In lOOT ho was mobbed for autographs at llio Cnrtliay Circle Thea t re when ho at tended a movie premiere the name thea t re Ove years ago be was Just olio of the erowd, gaping at the celebrities.

T H B B R A N F O R D R E V I E W , T H U R S D ^ V ^ E M B E B j l ^

AllInADay'sWork „V EHNIOST C. CARPF-NTP'^

H m v e s p e n t a g o o d d o a l c t - ;

unders tand the BlW" " " " same, b u t I mus. con cs.s

„ . „ some th ings J n i f n o w l h a t

, cannot ""^-•• '^"" ' ' •^•^ ' ' f„rnc ' 'o , one n e t mys t e ry to roc. .Eo ' - ' ""_ , , , ,h„ i

trying to teaeh the same,

llicrc a r e

BRANFORD M m PLAN TO ATTEND INAUGURA.LBALL

G r a n d M a r c h W i l l 3 c L e d B y

G o y o r n o r Cross A n d M r s .

G e o r g e R . S l u r g c 3 0 £

N o w H a v e n

- - •»T _ l i ' I College Notes I

Miss Dorothy Barclay of E a s t H a v e n is enjoying a Chr i s tmas vaca ­tion f rom her s tud ies a t St. M a r g a r ­e t ' s School, W a t e r b u r y .

Representa t ives John W . n e t mys t e ry to roc..I.^"Y " „|(i t ha t

' l , : r r " S ' ; : . ; : : u , y - 2 - ^ - l a m r n a r r y C . Cooke Of B r a n t .

c u r t s of the " v ' " e G o " - , „ , „ o a e U,„d of folks were they « » ; ' , " „ , „ •layH? 1 have never .PP""'^^ „croaa anyone who h .^ W

b,causo he could no t e o l ^ ™ think It would be a g r ^ t l ^ ^ ^ - ' '

Dud ley Chit tenden, Iowa S t a t e Col­lege arr ived C h r i s t m a s eve to spend his Chr i s tmas recess wi th , his pa.r; en t s , Mr. and Mrs . Harold Chi t t enden of N o r t h Guilford.

"Balgne ci'Kau Massenet 's opera, "Thai!;." on the llrat' Vlbk'n Open Hou-,o program of the New Veer , Sunday, J a n u a r y 3. a t 8:00 P . M., eat, over tbo WABC-CBS ne twork . .

General ' Motors Cpaccrts will p re­sent as ^ucal conduotoi ot the Jan-u a i y ^ pi 0^1 am, the woild famous ad­vocate oad exponent of modern Ameri­can music a's an a r t form—Paul Wllltenian.

Mr. Whi toman will conduct tho Gon-cr(il Motoia Sympjiony ,Oioh?alia aupmonlcd by mcmbci s of bla own oi

-y \xo^ra Vn l h 3 "SUfian:^ Nlgbls a t Ci\rnoglo UnlV' bioadonsla Tlio na­tion-wide hoolr-up of m o i e than 00 stations" of the NBC^WIPAF no twoik j

• • ' . ' . • . . _ —»«,»,.( hr»lwocn lOi

tliu dclalla.

Ba t ten , . Barton, Dnrs l lne & Osborn,

Inc., placed the account .

"A I ' lOIlKECr '80' W h a t were the highapols ot 1030 In

the personal exper ience ot tho s t a r s ? Lucy Monroe will rcmemhor 1030

a s the y e a r in which she heard the former, King 15dward VHI deliver a

I speech, in brev i ty and thought rlvall-l lng Lincoln 's Get tysburg Address,

Ki^tp Smi th relishca thp mp^icn t on a, Litkp Plnclti golf.coiir.ic wlipn, wi th

When WICC, the Southern Connec­ticut Broadcast ing Corporation, bc-cbmoa a basic station of the NBC-Bhio ne twork on January 1st, 1937, It will se rve as a Connecticut outlet for u vas t maJorll.v of NBC-WJZ pro­duced comincrciiil hours, bringing to metropolitan area listeners an In creased enjoyment in reception and production.

Included on tho Hat for Immediate broadcasts will be such nationally known personages a s Helen Broderiek comedlennq; BeUeve it o r no t Ripley; Allie Lowe Miles'; vinV-N winohel l ; rnu l Whltpman and hla ga laxy ot s tars ; Fred Waring and hla Penn.syl-vnnlans and such dlst lncllvo broad­casts a s the Magic Key, ot RCA and

[Metropolitan Opera p r o g r a m s In addi­tion to outs tanding a r r a y of educa­tional, h u m a n Interest and current event f ea tu res

PINKY LEE LISPED HIS WAY TO FAME

Any yoiuiK mim who (.'iin road n. Con-Htitutiiiiial Rin;t.'ch of iiO.OOO words in all Huriousncsii ntul lit tho n:imo timo turn it into ii fiirco, unintentionally, wouhi niiturjilly nnikc a better come-diun than a lawyc^r.

That'H what Pinky Leo, tho lisping radio star, decided Bcvoral years ayo when studyinR criminal law a t tlic Univorsity of Minnesota. At any rate, tho dasHroom broke into loud laughter a t Pinky's cnrn&st a t tempt , l l is foel-in^rt were a triflu touched a t first, hut riijht then I'inky; realized tha t he waa slatud for a comic role in life.

Lisping iH par t of Pinky's natural equipment ami according t o the half-pint clown, a family gathering would go Komothing like this :

"Tvth ith tha mithuth. The 's thim-ply the thwelleth cook you ever thaw, and makth tha moth dclithouth thicken you ever thathteU."

CLANCY ^AM/L^ HOLDS KEUNION

oh, make it turkey," Pinky rcpUod. And if you want to meet Pinky's '

relations you bet ter have an umbrella handy, heeau80t)ieir names arc Thusio, Thc the l ia ,Tharah ,Thadie ,Tha l lyand Thynthia.

Pinky, who comes from St . Paul, Minn.ihaa boon entertaining folksover HincG ho waa four years old and at an early age was discovered by Gua Edwarda who signed him up for tho famous Schooldaya troupe. Pinky has since been heanlinod iii vaudc\nllo houRoa throughout tho country' as a box-car crooner, eecentriu dancer and giggling comedian, after giving up his bar ambitions.

Two years ago ho made his radio debut in Calitorniu :i8 u guest artist on tho Uudy Vallce urogram and was lea: tured in an air HIIOW known as "Ship Ahoy" in which ha Bailed a nu t ty sea-craft called "S .S . Nincompoop. ' '

na r ron •d arc

n m ' o n r t h o a c who have been invi:"d to the inaugura l ball in honor ni - ov Wilbur L. Cross to be given by .be F i r s t Company, Governor 's I 'cnt i Guard, Har t fo rd . January 6.

formation eoncernlng anyone

- ' : , r . r r r n , t n t s a w a y be-

II Lord'foiovor." Now it people c a n not endure one h o u r out 0 168 n he

Lord 's houBCWhal on ear th will they . , „ if contmi ted w i t h the necess i ty q l "dwell ing in the house ot the Lord fo i^ver . ' 'we l l , my advice to such peo-; T s t o b e g l n t o g e t u s e d t o l L M i g h

ieven learn to like it . "Dwelling in the house of the Lord forever" m a y n o t be 0 an a pleasant prospect , bu t dwell-

m g foi'ever whcTC there Is no "house ot the Lord" m a y be a still less pleas-

" " w r S f n c w y e a r l s a t h a n d . T h e j nas t y e a r has been a notable one. In | some pa r t s of t h e world i t h a s seen

iTlslvOonquest of weak and defciice-ICBB people; in ot l ier places civil w^^

w o m e n and children, la ou . e r places t he destrucl lon of civil l iberty I t ha

iwltncsscd a. g r e a t people r is ing In

b ; : ; ' r r r t b r r r ^ w U ^ n g j - , , , , , , . e governor , W l . Will

Un the world's h l s t a ry ) . I n o u r ownl _ j , ^ ^ ^ j ^ y , t a r t his four th term, w i " ! ^^^ ^^^ ^ l^^r s t a t e omclals, thus per-nnnnt rv WO h a v e passed poacefully | ...[^^ „ t a „ , u rmory short ly » " " . - ^ | f „ r„ l„^ , a tour of duty the original coup t ry wi, ' „„nn w i thou t a'

n over tbalhted. , j ,n,.egtralned bloodsbed of "She makes w h a t " , aonieone asked, and uni ., , in o the r "Tho makth dei thoi i th t h i c k e n - w o m e n and chl ldrep a

Ra lph Cavallaro, Maryland Un ive r -

Is l ty , Baltimore, Md., Is homo for ttio

I hol idays .

Frederick Necly and Paul Carul lo

.it Worcester Academy are h o m e for

t he holidays.

Merwln Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs . Sidney M. Bailey of Eas t H a v e n la home from Sutllold School for the Chr is tmas vacation.

Mr. and Mrs. H u g h MacLeod, Cedar S t ree t , have wi th them the i r son, Donald, a s tudent a t P r a t t I n s t i t u t e .

William Tidgewell ot E a s t Haven , u member of t he class of 1938 F o r d -ham wos a member of tlic commi t t ee ar ranging for the Connecticut Cluh of Fordham Chris tmas dance a t the Lawn Club.

Mrs . Dana L. Davis has r e tu rned from Boston whore she a t tended the funeral of her uncle Monslgnor J . F r e d McDonough.

Rev. and Mrs . Carl Nelson of W e s t Haven were recent visitors a t Tabor par-sonage.

i Mrs . Raymond H, Dougherty, Nor th

Main Street will be hostess at the nex t meeting of the M. C. S. C Girls.

a T r e a t na t iona l election w i thou t a „ ,^ ,^ , , , 11 b " - " ' ' , .. ,_• , „ , , ,„„ tinvn seen . _. , , . ,„

„ . „ Mr. and Mrs . , W i l l i a m , S. Clancy

mnnaEoi Ted Collins, al(e llrat go t the ' " • ' " " '<• ' ' " " ' " " ' ' "^""""y " " " ' " " |lnapirall(;.i tor he , He io l sm Awaula ° ; " ' ' ' ' ' " T „ " ' ^ 1 ; ' ' " ^^""^"^T'r^^^lX a S ™ ' S u m i a y n , ' Q T O U m b a i d o l a t c s lOiO a s ^,^Jl3Uoot M l o u d l n g wai 'e rMra, F rancea \ ,( ™< ^ - j ^ , ; ^ (

;-<;:T,

% W ^ f o n l ' 0 ™ " ' " " " " " ' ^""'^ Bottoh . '

Audio KOHtolano(z' mos t s 'gn l l l ta iu

iir iioiwuL.Mnioroont was when ho mounteil the „ „ .,- -.. ,,i.lwoen 10 pnillhm In the Hollywood Bowl, to con-wlil, t ransmi t the concort between 1" Jj ^^- , ^ ^-^^^ ^ „ g , , ^ . , s y m p h o n y . q i -and 11 P . M-, , . ,„„ , ,„ , .„ _,, ii,c cbcalra in what waa a record b reak ing

• -virvvoof the ,m"8l™\ " " 1 " " ' ^ ' " A ,„nccrt

, < > { , t e a m w m „ b o heard tor llio llr« P " g ^ j j„„ ,„ „ „ , E „ , l e I,Itt,.e will ncv-

, I ' l i ^ i i >}w air . I ^ j . c,„,g„^ yj(„ cclcbralloii ot the i r ICtli

; , ' . ' -r—~~ • , , •,„ ,i,.ri-Inullo annlvcvs'ary proufam when Billy Tlio porfpotlqn ot telcylslon !«, « \'-^^^^^ ^^„ , ,„ ^,;^^.„,,^^ ^„„^ „ „ , „oke

dicVed by .Ecidlo Cantpr , w»o. W > n ^ l , „ ^ „ ^., the BVage ot the Communi ty • " • r e l ev la lon Is t ruly Jus t around the iiv^ .

, :eotnffi,-Aifdy,.hen It comes. H a g o . n S l " b; ^ j ,^„ ,^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^1, ^^,^^ /tb,;i'oyoW.\,\vni2.e not only radio b u t vj _ »

by HELEN HAYES ^Vhcn 1 was a IHUc girl ol eight u\

Wasl\uij;lon, D. C , my mother took the tnitiul steps which launclmd mc on a profcssiouaj curccr. She \)K.X-fiuad'cd \hc "CoUu^bia Slock Com­pany. ^Imt 1 wauled to act, and knowing^ my love for "sweets", in­veigled Ihcm -into casUag mc as A child prince v/ho tvlc loo uuich jelly cake al a picnic. They hiid real JLlly wUc, iyud the first Ume I.played the part, 1 remember getting very sick The May Ball al dancing school found mc , kiipersonaliag a Gibson Girl,,^ Lew Fickls, the \veli-ltno\\n prod\k?r who was in Washinglou at the lime, saw the perfovmauci. Later he asked mc to play Little Mime in ' 'Old Dutch." I will never foract U c ORcning night. .Victor Herbert led the pfchc.str:i; and '"Dia­mond J I p r U r a d y and Lillian Rus­sell were in the audiouce. ' ."My parents msisteil that I eop tiuuc..myrscl\ooUug, and so I did g r ^ t t o i n g Sit stvcUv"^" Irom the $acrca H(;art Academy. Shortly afterwards, my career as a child

actress-.ended .with a part as the )»i^l heiore v . ..v ., dapghler-of John, Drew in "The opened. 1 was appv^^chcd to appear — *' * ir..„K„..,|H J Joved tlic 0" a radio series tor the first lime.

F r a n k J . Coyle, Mr. and. Mra. F r a n l t | s . Clancy and flon BUllo, M a r g a r e t . Gor t rudo and CulUsta Clancy, Cas­well DrlacoU and S t u a r t .1. Clancy, who citmc up from Orlando, Fla., a l l of th i s pluco; Mr. (ind Mra. J a m e s tUgwnca and Mr. a n d Mrs . Joseph Molloy of St ra t ford , Mr. and M r s .

| j n m e s DowJiQH. Jr . , of Mllford, M r . and Mra . Will iam J . Clancy and chil­dren niUio and Mar ie , of ArllngLoii, Maaa., Mr. a:id Mra . Joseph Klsper l and son, John, of S p r i n g Glen, Mr . and Mra . Karl B. Rcynolda and aon H a r d i n g of Wall ingford, Mr . and Mra Albe r t S. J o u r d a n and daugh to i F rancoa of Mcrldon Mr . and Mra, W a l t e r Klarman of E a s t Haven, M a r -| guc r i t c Clark of New Haven , J a m e s W a l s h of Nor th Branford , and mid-[ahipman Jamca of tho U. S. N a -,val Academy, Annapol i s , Md.

Ur . and Mra. F r a n k Ll'v/all of iP^alnntild, N. J., wero t ' . j holiday \VM^9,\.^ ol Mr. and Mrs . I rwin W .

J-loTtcia.

-in hia latest; rolo oa.l'Snuuah" in Joo Uinoa' .Sunduy-niovamK; ','DvcBa'Uii-KCarsnA.y "wponiwr'd liy makorB of lodent Tooth r a s t c , over NI30 uir-waves from 11 ::J0 to 12 Noon (R.S.T.). Pinky has a real fun apot in collabora­tion with Kinra and Mabel Albortaon wlio take their audience behind tho acenca for a back atage peek. Talking a t a raiiid clip with breezy nonsense and an infcelioua.lisp, Pinky aeorea heavily among Sunday morning lis-tenera. The comedian comea Irom a line of musicians and his lather waa well known in Detroit as orchestra leader at t he Ciarrick Thoutor.

mory short ly after 0 farming a tonr of duty the original

In (rreat natlonEil eiccuou « . . . . io'clocic ami will be received with t h e l ^g.gj^j^j,„(. of ^ h i c h came to the com-

r i p p c . of d isorder . And w e h a v e ae9nL^.^j(^jo„^l " "^^" ' ^"^ 'L f ' ^ f . ^ L a i - U ^ ^ " ^ ' ' ^ ^ " ^ • t he dawning of more hopeful days fo.r g ta te commandcr-m-chiof. ^fBula a i ^^^.^^ ^^^ ^,rc to ait hi the boxes omnloved and employer. F o r the fo- „^^y_ Coaat Guard and NaUonaM . ^^ ^.^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ S^^^^^^^

m c n t w c s e e m secure and safe. But w e U u ^ v d olhccra and rcprcacntat lves ^^ L ^ ^ ^ ^ ar r iva l of the governor, being m a v vvell heed the advlcp.of Wm ^Mm^ Centennial Legion ^ ^ " , ^ ' - f " f , ° ' escorted to t he front of the hall by ^ w i - "Let h i m wiio Udnkct h t h a t l^ei ^^^^^ ^^ Ihe Foot Guard during '•hisl ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ command. The armory s tamlclh t a k e heed Icat he fall." L c t ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ,_oclal'pvcnt for the governoi 1 ^^ . ^^ ^^^^tifully decorated, with a U3 go out i n t o . a new yea r resolved l o l ^ ^ ^ ^ t^ te ofllclals. follow h^S^^ ^^"^. ^ ^ " " ^ ^ V^ ^^^^''' ' " ^ ^ ^'^"^ TriTp unon t h e now. clean p a g e that ^ j ^ ^ ..^^ march , which will ^°' ,^°/; ruiTling on the walls, and rosea and r l L n ua a record t ha t a y e a r from ^ reception to the governor, will bc l . . . . _, _ „ . . „ „ „ . „ . . , _ ,^. Mro.r... i L v mav look a Uttle b e t t e r then the; J^^ ^ y c U r n o r Cross and Mra. Qcorgc loM Z c \ h a t " w o a r c glad to say . ^^ •3,^^1.^,3, followed by Major S tu rges .

-ood l y e " t o . l and Mrs . Wilbur L. Cross. Jr . On t h e ' s t a g e syiU bo the boxes of the gover-

r u i L i i U } ^ iJi . V. . - -., . .___

southern amilax adorning tbc glrOcra. Following the march there will be mipper for the entire group.

T h a af ternoon Tab i tha Society „• , , , . , -^^ « . -n . . ^ .., Inor, l ieutenant governor, company

mee t s with M r s . Car' Kr ickson of Ter-i , . , 7 , . ^ « . A„^„.,n comnaandant and the governors staff,

' I. .",! iho nnmnanv staff box and o the r

hunc Avenue

Miaa Susie Cooko, Paved St ree t , and ' he r biothor, Charles Cooke entertain-1 ed a t u d inner party. Chr i s tmas even­i n g for the following f r iends; Miss TSdnu Wilcox, Mr. and Mra . Lewis Wilcox. Mr. and Mra. Phi l ip Dudley,-and Mr. and Mrs . Oliver Scranton and

I children.

ciUd the company staff box and o the r boxes will br; a r ranged on the no r th and south sides of the armory.

I n addition to t he formation inci­den t to the reception for the governor ' a t t he ball, the company, wltli tho Sec­ond Cornpany, New Haven, and the Horac Guard, will, of course par t ic i -

I p u t c in the parade to the capitol ea r ly 1 in the afternoon escort ing the gover-

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

'We Save You Money' 93 CROWN STl'

N E W H A V E N , CO IN.

T e l e p l i o n e 8-540

S a m p l e B o o k o n R d u e ^ t

Mlaa \ttn„ M , i n n t a Recently vlslt-1 liw pmcniB, -^.Ir. and Mra. S tephen

li-lnlaotWiaV Main S t ree t .

I2r. C. V,-. Cn-jWa nnd Mlaa Gay-id linvo reUiTOc4 lo Ihelr l iome in nulli Mn'i> SUceC attcr naas ing tlie

lu.ll.', y in \Val«lo.»,n.

EilffaKed

l l r . ai\d Mr.s. Floyd J. Blakeman ot

5a Pardeo rUice, E a s t Haven an -

nonnco the engagemen t of the i r

daughter , Joyce E lh lyn to Mr. Fos t e r

K. Spcrry , aon of Mr . und Mr.s. Ar ­

thur Sper ry , 51 Edward Street , E a s t

Haven.

New York Mlaa Emily M. Beer, Rogers S t r ee t

liaa vlalt lng her, her sister , Mlaa J a n e E. Beer of Grea t Necit, N . Y.

j,lr. and Mra . lUn^-a,^Y^mvs nnd son. Urn of Pa lmyra , n . j , , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ vlBltlng Mr. nnd Mrs . C\IM\5,^,^ Pl, i l . lipa of Eas t Main Strcot,

I ' a renls Mr. and Mrs . G. Harold Welch and

sons of New Haven spen t the holiday

with Mra. Welch'a parcnla , Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. Hltchcoclt, South Main

Street .

Mr. and Mra . Clarence Pu tney oft Brnnford enter ta ined on Chris tmas | Day at a fami ly party, M r s . Ellic llod-lleld, Mr, a n d Mrs. Leland Dudley and ' fiimlly, Mr. and Mra. George A. Pu t ­ney, all of Guilford. Mr .and Mrs . Samuel McCoy of A r d m o r e . Pcnn., waa with Uie family for tho first t ime ill acvcral yea r s . Mrs . McCoy ia Mrs . Clarence P u t n e y ' s slater, formerly a resident of Killingworth.

Mr. and Mrs . William DePlace of Church S t r e e t have r e tu rned from a holiday vis i t in Hiii'tford.

Mla.s J a n e t Bradley, pres ident of the Wheaion Club ot Now Haven a t tend­ed a luncheon yes te rday . given by the

iclub in t h e Faculty Club.

COME TO THE

SKEET SHOOTING AT

FOXON SKEET CLUB EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON

WEATHER PERMITTING

Two names to remember,

Mlaa F r a n c e s Bradley, of Brockton,

Mass., la s t a y i n g wi th her pa r en t s

Mr. and Mrs . F r a n k Bradley.

l l F X r . N H A Y E S

,,e(arc "Vicloria Regnn"

Mr. niul Mrs . Ralph SlocorivW o» . Ihigton, Mass. , unnountje the b\t|,v *'' a aon, Gfayilon Linsley on NovtinvA, 19. Before h e r iparr lago M r s . sVaV^"" ' ' ' " ! ' ' "" comljo wa'i J a n e Moore ot Chut(;v\ **'s=<^s J " " ' ' " " ' ' Virginia TuITt „ . girQct. n^wji lngton, D. C apent Chr i s tmas

TO4-vi^ • ._„„„ H Rnddlng. Mon lo -

'"•"••' I Thomas L. Cornell, Rogers S t ree t ^ , 1 has r e t u r n e d from a week end In

Lnrohmont , N. Y.

, Mlaa B e t t y Wlnkel, Rogora S t ree t

has r e t u r n e d from Norwich where

where ahe passed the holiday week

end

THE LEEPER COMPANY

I!roiligal,,l!usb,iml.", 1 loved the on a radio scni-^ .>., . . . . ...-sioty. and rcmeiiibCT so well plnyiuR At Ibc s;mic momeui 1 rcccivi-d dolls with the ftiiiimis aclor in Ihc other oftor Iroiu Holly wood. W t l l . l first act. Then licgau my (ricmlsliip clw^e radio. Vor am reason 1 was will\-.(iman 1 shall always aihiiirc. anxious to try my liaiul m a new U.wa5-,.\V(Uiain OilkUe ami 1 will field. Urn more u n p o n a n l - r a a i o ever treasure tlic oxpericncc of ap- would permit nic to slay with my pcaring with him. • husband and little Rirl m New >ork

Various - dramas followed and I ami at llw same time be dose, to played, three seasons in ''ConuMlc" llio tliealcv. l.ast spasoii I broadcast. unl i r t l ic plav closed in l')29. Then The New Vcmiy." Ib is tunc it I,:,trifd Hollywooil where 1 made is "llaiiibi.' several nicliircs ineUidine "Arrow-1 Al present I am thoroughly happy

V? v^un tneu iiuiiv - —

Tlierc will b o j i meet ing of Glvl Sea l i i ^ ^ ' ^ •'»"'>» " • Redding, Mon to

Scputa Mi\rlncr Ship, America, u l 7 I " " '

—- , . _ Mr. p y - . ^IlBs Dorolliy §pevacU, dai ighter of Edward s w ! " Robc i t H a i t m a n of

Mr , and >!rsi. Hur ry Spqvaclt waa a ChiistmaV E '•'"^t- Haven s p e n t holiday gues t 111 Brooklyn, N . Y. Chailcs Mllle? ^ ' \ h Mr. and M r s .

. Avenue. '^ tamlly ot Brad ley

Mr. and Mrs . Edward P. Bai:ry, Ji of Brookllne. Mass . were Chr is tmas Florida guei^tfi a l t h e hpn ic .o t ' Mrs! Bariy 'a John A. Jenklna ^ J • parents , Mr . and Mrs. J . Wetson Jenkins and E H. Bivjly ''• • ' ^ " ' ' " Phelps. . . - > . , «i

"tl

e i i i y i n t a a u p r my e i ' " ; • » . ' " , ' ' • ' ; " " • , i;,f,- „, mighty busy lady. i appear SIS ii.si..» and two

wahted to rciuiii i " ' " ^ . •""","•:, ' i ' ' r; , , 'rIi"onns a week, and Moudays w W b c ..ear .my ,f»l»ily «'i;V,'';v fmd m e a t Radio City for msl . road-Shcaterr.;My nsxt-shpw was ,^^Uty h id 'J'=;^ , NnC-n iue i i c lwork . 0^Tc%land' ' ?'"1 nPW ' »"'•,»'"; S t I '^ 'pcar. i . a nine.eenth eemury cos-ftg^ni other famous queen i ^•;^-, ' ' ' (o,- the program because the S ReRU)a.'V-1 think It IS the most m e Pi I ' ^ » j , ,o dash

« , W y a»tUty»'a P " ' I ' W ^ ' M ' S s t o V M ^ n d g o o n l b c s t a g e . played.

Mrs. H. E . Cox, Wllford Road, Ind­ian ,Neck ontprli\lngd over Chr is tmas week end, he r pavejils, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Rlchardaon ot Bal t imore, Md.

day loi f winter In M I ^ M ' ^ ^ - " - S " "

MOOSE HILL. I ^ ^ ^

Mr . Zigmoupd Waranosk l la i ' i ^ 1 of Mr. a n d . M r s . Kane Kow(ils^'!!^( family , o r Moose Hill, G u i l f o r d . ^ . ,

.i51a3 ^tme Cudgnta, Bradley Slret , WavanpaUl la manager and pvopvlcvi,\\ is posstflg 0, fevY days, wi th her aun t of The Rlvervicw Hotel in IpswlcS,-and uncle, ,^Ir. npdMvs ; M.iehael Cudg- Maaa. He e x p e c t s ' t o r emain her?

I ma of L a k e Wacabac, New York. throughout the holiday.

BRANFORD LAUNDRY

FLAT WORK

WET WASH

SOFT DRY

FINISHED WORK

BACHELOR SERVICE

FOR ROOF SERVICi . W h y t a k e c h a n c e s w i t h u n k n o w n p r o d u c t s a n d u n t r i e d w o r k ­m e n w h e n , f o r t h e s a m e cos t , y o u c a n o b t a i n t h e s e rv i ce s o£ a c o m p a n y w i t l i y e a r s of r o o f i n g e x p e r i e n c e b e h i n d i t ,

. a n d p r o d u c t s of t h e l a r g e s t roofing m a n u f a c t u r e r i n t h e w o r l d .

T e l e p h o n e fo r o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o c a l l a t y o u r h o m e a n d

d i sp lay t h e c o m - 1 | ^Kmz^^

' Certain^ plc tc C E R T A I N T E E D l i n e o f roofs a n d e x p l a i n o u r e a s y p a y m e n t p l a n . o

M I L I E R U E D " R O O F S

L l F i

Tel. 572-2 — 572-3

B . W . N e l s o n , P r o p .

Better Asphalt SHINGLE ROOFS, ASBESTOS STONEWALL SIDING Applied the LEEPER WAY

FURNACES THAT HEAT

THE LEEPER COMPANY .; Sheet Metal Workers

113-111 E L l ^ ^ T H ^ E T ^ '» N E W . H A V E N . P Q N N -

t ;^--^^:^f5=^^" W".-

i T H E B K A M F t f t . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T H U R S D A Y , D l i O E M S B R 3 1 , 1 0 3 0

NORTH BRAMFORt •'iifciliAititfuiifI'f r>^f r r '*^<^4.#-^*i.fc.*i.*.*^^

Services a t the local churches on

Sunday morning will be as follows:

Zion Episcopal Church. Rev. Francit

J . Smith, Rector; Mrs. Chester K.

Gedney, organist nnd choir director.

Holy Eucharist will be celebrated a l

0:30 o'clock, Sunday school will follow

St. August ine 's U. C. Church, Ucv. Frandis Finn, Pas to r ; Mrs . Edward Daly, organis t and choir director. Mass will bo celebrated at 10 o'clock. Dom­inican Nuns will give instructions u l Sunday school which will follow im­mediately uftor Mass.

Mo'.hers ii'nl Daughters club.

North Branford Congregational Church. Ucv. G. D. Lcasley, Pas to r ; Miss May Countryman organis t and choir director. Morning worship al 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be held a t 10 o'clock, Orrin Snow, superinten­dent. Both Church service and Sunday school will be held in the Chapel for the remainder of the winter months.

OtvrOGKNAUtAN IIONOUKO

Mrs. Joseph Olllick, for many yea r s a resident of North Branford Was fet­ed a t her homo in cclubratlon of her eighteieth J^lrthday. Mrs. OttlicU, who lives on Groat Hill Street, wag also surprised by a serenade on Chr is tmas Eve by tho Nor th Branford Fife nnd Drum Corps who san, "Happy Bir th­day" and several Chr is tmas Caiols outside lior door.

The bir thday p a r t y w a s in the form of a family reunion, and lasted far into the evening, wi th Mrs. QtlUck tho life of the pa r ty . Gifts sliowcrcd upon her , one coming from a friend i in China. Late in the evening a buf-j fet supper wa.s served by Mrs. Eifrleda Johnson.

Four generat ions were present, and I guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayne r and their daughter , Klfrieda, of Woodsle, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs . H a r r y Stokes of New Haven ; Mr. and Mrs . Simon ElKcl and their two sons, Si-

Mr. and Mra. Ed

I stopped in front of the various homes \"^ , 1 Seventeen famlllos were made h n p p ^ ' ^ n t ^

ami felt a l i t t le more keenly t h c p * * * significance of Chr i s tmas Eve by th i s demonst ra t ion on the p a r t of the boys , and a l though no official report h a s been given, every one focls tha t Chris t ma.s was a bit merr ie r for the boys , i knowing t h a t they had rendered a r ea l service lo those fof whom they flang. Tears of emotion coursed down more than one chock as persons remained silent, l is tening devoutly to the atorj* of Chr i s tmas a s It w a s relivetl in the carols.

^>, Rain, Ice

" t Dangerous

' a phim CoVe | Engagements

Pag6 Throoi

Coiuii'cllinit or.* T(i l.o.sHes

'."isuvy A s l i S .Alltl) '>'''^

**^UpiHl

Miss Botly UusHoU ptUtM-taiuetl a t till- Ni\w lliivon Lttm'H cln\) Aiiiuml .'lilUlicii baiiq" '" . lU lhi> Tuft lUiU'l luHl oviMtlng. Sho roinl "The Nowbcty'a Klral uh r l s lmaa" ami "The WeiUllin;." t lor .listers, Miss l l i i r a HuasiMl niHl MIH.'* Uulh UtisHoll .sati^^ cavol.i liurlng tho ro.iiUnRs, Gordon ro l ron iont uc conipanloth

B, l^culoH hllcnilcjl.II.((Inner p n r l y . l n ' Morth l lavcn on 6hr l8 lmaa Day. .Tlio tlhinor was given by Mr. nnrt Mra. E . M. FloUl cit VVnahlngton AVcnuo lo nn-

Aimmmoomonl In mnile by Mr. i\m\ nom\ce Uio ' ongngcmcnl o t Uiclr

Mr.s. Altroil K. a rnhn las ot Ihc r o a l ilaiighlor I lnrr lc t l lo Uoborl Jeromo

Rond of Iho onitiiscmcnl ot Ihoi'r UnrlleU,

diiuRhtor, Mnry F.llv.nholh, to Dr,

Clmrloa Wlllhmi Gnylonl, iion of Iho

..IInto Dr. i\nil Mra. Churloa NV. Gnylonl

of South Mi\ ln .strool.

F rom Shcllon cornea Iho nnnounoo-monl ot tho ongnffonicnt ot Mlaa Lona Clmlno to Mr. Pn l Znmpnno ot Doilgo Avomio, Knat HHVCH.

Win te r driving •ffiicat !n%V" pnaacngi:,,'

SOCIAL NOTKS Mi'S. Jnmcs Walsh and tamily, J o h n

Wnlali nnd dnughtor, wore cntcr la lnod in the home ot Mr. and Mra. Georgo Angur Jr . , Nor th tord on Chrlatmna tiny.

Mr. nnil Mra. J. Lawaon Unloy nnd aon, Ralph, spent Chrlatmna Dny in New l lavcn with Mr " ' * ^ - - " Mrs. Pnullne Haley.

lone and

" , , . M,A -'"iUo a had comblnntlon tor the TOOV„,^ espoc-Inlly w h e n Iho p n B 8 c % , , ; ^^ ^ _ _ known hl lch-hlkor w h o 1, ^^^^^ ^^^^^ recourac to lltlgntlon in cnaoSii.

Haley 's m o t h e r

cldcnt, t he warns In

Connect icut Co^, "nv nc-

Mr. and Mrs . \\ lOdwin Mnddern, Mr. and Mra. Mnrlano Booii ot Now Mr. and Mra. Carl Clreenvall gave a Mr. and Mra. It. I'jnwni

Chrialmaa Kve pa r ty tor tho toUowlUB lOS Montowoao Street , annnnnco tliii Haven nnnonhco tho cnghgert icnt ot rolatlvos; Mr. nnd Mra. Cllltord Potcr- onRngeniont ot Ihelr daughter , ICd- me l r dnuBlitor, Rn.io, lo Mr. Snlvntoro aon nnd children Hobby and ClIfTord; wInn Ellziibelh to Mr. I'JihvIn B .Uob- Scniln, aon of Mr. nnd Mra. Jolui Mra. Fnvn\i Seller and daughter , .Tenn; Inson, aon of Oawin II. Roblnaon, Scalln of lila'.'t Havon. A l a rge cngiigc-Mr. and Mra. Arnold Veteraon, nnd Stony Croeli. ment piirty In tho young couple's hon-

• or win be held. Mr. nnd Mra. Julius rPorelll of Sll-j

vor Slrool nnnouneo tho cngagomont Mr. John . Snntanrn of Sloiiy Crook of their daughtcy, l,euh Mnrjv to P r a n k anno\i'ncca tho engng):ment ot hla

i; v-v,....--—— -"mijiny L|,ii;i,.i,„, Arnold and beonn, Mlascs

nn appeal to ilrlvors i„. ^_ c„i ,„, , .mc and Ada Greenvnll, Thoo

r i S ' u S ^ r ^ l : : : " ^ - ~ - : t ^ T ^ " " ' ^ ' ^ U r t h o h . d a u g l . e v , . . e a h M „ ^ o r v a n , , a n n o u n o e „ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^

rUmiB is n t lis height ,

Dr. Raymond T. Hill -'Pcnt Chrlat- ™ " , y ; ; t ; 7 ; ^ „ „ „ „ „ , t , „ , ,„„enuo It

mas Day with Mr, and Mrs. Aldcn J . ^„„ ^ - — — - - - ~i* ivin ii ciaoH .qnrfored dur -

umir IS n i • • pWtua were called Sa ln idny morn-1 Sllveatro of New Haven

The company, n o w ' i n tho process o t f e " ^ ? " ^ " ; » " t", ™'l»B»lal> a chhn- . — -organ iza t ion u n d e r the fedeml bank-1 ' " ''"^ »l 1 « ' " " " ' " ' ' " ' " l - > " r . and Mra. WlUian, Rllehle

Mr and Mra William ui icme, -lOHI Annonncopienl is made of tlio cngn-

Imon J r . and Eddie A N N U A L C l U i n C I I MEETING 1 numd Wovs of Woodsldo; Mr. and

^ I h c annual meet ing of the N o r t h J M r s . Robert Gould and their two sons, , Branford Congregational Church was Rober t Jr. , and A r t h u r of Scaradnle, held in t he Chapel on Sunday evening jN . Y. Mr. Na t F r a n k of Bronx; Mr. a t 7:30. Repor t s were given by t h e ' a n d Mrs . Robert Sokes, and their son, pastor ami the chairmen of the var- Rober t Jr. , of New Haven ; and Miss ious commit tees . Mrs . R. Ea r l c Beers, i Evelyn Hucserman of Now Haven ; president, reported for the Ladles S e w , a n d Mr. Leonard Mlchaelson of Chlc-

Hlll and family of Branford Road

Mrs . Lois Page Dudley of B a r e Plain spen t the holidays with he r son, Frederick Dudley and family of N o r t h Haven.

ing Society; Orrin Snow, superintend ent, reported for the Sunday School and in t he absence of the president, Earl Colter, also gave a repor t of the Young People 's Society. All officers were re-elected and Floyd Griswold was also re-elected to serve again as Deacon. Char t s were also displayed to show the disbursements and the in­come of the pas t year, and the third shown w a s a budget for the coming j year. Ref reshments were served fol­lowing the close of the mee t ing by the Ladies Sewing Society and the Broth­erhood. Mrs . R. Ear le Beers , acted as chaii 'man.

The Zion Episcopal Church held their P a g e a n t and Church Fes t iva l a t the Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Chester K, Gedney assisted the Sun­day School teachers with the prescnta

Miss Carrie T. Hall was a Chrial­maa Day guest of Mr. and Mrs . Wal­lace Hal l of Weal Haven.

coup gome of the losses suffered tUir-Ing t h e depression years , H ia pointed out. Motor is t s who give free lifts to s t r a n g e r s are in a la rgo number of in­s tances depriving tho company of leg­i t imate fares, and thereby m a k i n g tho process of keeping transi t facil i t ies in opera t ion more difficult. Reallziuf* that conllnUajice of tho p rac t i ce of h i tch-hiking is both unfair lo t r ans i t

gagemonl of their daugli lcr , ua iao i .uu icr oi • • " ' ' " ' ' " , " " " , „ __,. „ j ^ , ^ 8 . I Qulao lo Mr. Willis L. l la r r inglon , ford, to Mr. P a t Tohdino, son of w r a . BO"? o? Mr. and Mrs. C. 1.. l l a r r lnglon , Josephine TomUUo of Now l l avcn .

The Hom<}-i^^i,i„g a r p u p meets to-1-1-17 Townaend Avenue. New " » v c n . ^ . . ' ^ j . , ^ ^ ji^csla of A^r. a n d d)iy with M5w^,„*^. . , . y , al,,» pnvcd Miss .Ritchie AynH tt itiombor of il>Q ClirlsLmas Day guoaifl o

S t r ee l . E l e e t J ^ ^ : : ^ ^ ; t m f < ^ ^ l ^ l . - « of 1 0 H I ^ - o U a . . g c College ^^^^"^

ago.

•IH C W I B NOTES, t h e Happy Helpers will mee t on

F r i d a y evening in the homo of Miss Claire Provenzano of Mill Road. The s tudy hour will be followed by a so­cial period. Ins t ruet lons will be given by the leader, Mrs . Daniel M. Doody.

The Seven Sowing Slaters will meet on Tuesday afternoon in the home of Miss Marion P . Doody of Foxon Road. Miss Vera Barker , leader, will have charge of the mee t ing

Mrs . May C. Merrick ot To loke t Corners enter ta ined a family p a r t y on Chr i s tmas .

fl ' T i f " " " " " ' olTlcers will follow olaaa ot lOM Rusaell Sago College. Mr. i Mra. ALCX ureoiiyuu «.. .,.. - ^ -the buainoaa t„5ct\»j_ Dur ing tho ao- Harr ington la connected with tho Boorl were ; Ml', and Mrs . Q i r l GrconYnll clal lo follow ihwoi^lll bo n Chrlat- rum mul Pcaao Co. ot nrooUlyn, N . Y, and danghlora, A'dn and a i i h o r l n o l nins p a r t y . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ graduated from Ynlo In lD3ri! Mrs, Sndio Beokwllh and' son', Addl-

uri rill • r T v " ' — ., I "™ ami daughter Lois; Mr. nnd M r s . Mlaa KllznbeUi JKno t(55^j,g^ dnugh- Mr. Vlneonl Mnzznila of Ayor, Mass; Kllon Qreovnli; Mi-a. Dnrgan , p e r n i o

inicn-mKuig m uui., lor of M r . nnd Mrs. Tij^ij^^^j Uoevoa announcoa the ongat'omont' ot hla ala- and E t t n May Durgan, •Wllllntn Roc-

companies and dangerous to the mo- of Pino Orchnrd wll gWo » ;un<,hoon lor. Mlsa Mary Mn^i.alla ot Branford ord and Mrs . Roboi'ls.

" - ' t o d a y n t Brownslono Ho««,, ^oW lo Mr. George J. Nichols ot Wes t Haven in Ihu honor of her g«c,i^j,lg^ Haven. Mr. nhU Mrs, RnymohU S. Sloycna, Salllc Emlon ot Awbury, Gotmaniivj,,,^ Liberty Street Clinton nnnoiinco the ^^ _^ Mr. und Mra. Doinhilck Alli'ul ot ongngcment ot tholr dnughtor, BUa

~ tvy S t ree t nnnouneo the engngemont My, lo Mr. Carl A. CnrlBon, son of an acc ident , if tho l a t l o r la Inimod, i ,L | ; ii,i.|,. ,„iugi,tov, Mildred, to Mi-. WllUum'car l sbn of Branford. . likely lo find himself t he defcmltnt, taUm.,.y ^yood of Branford. Mlaa Vlrglnlrv' Bari iuni of Cliiclii-a law sui t , and ho m a y have to pay\ _ nn t l la the hbiiao^ giibst of Mi', ami

W i t h pavemen t s either w e t o r l cy |hoavy dnmngea to the pe r son he bo.l j j , , (j„,, ^ r a . Norman RusacU ot Mrs. IV. Marshall Bnrrium, ot Ela''st

du r ing tho g r e a t e r par t of tho win te r j lieved he w a s bcfrlondlnB wi th a lrTOVu,;Uj„,,.g' covo announce the ongagc- Havon.

In Connect icut , t he danger of uulomo- l rido. Fvon the caut ious dr iver who lalitlcA ot tholr daugh te r Heleii Virgin- . bile nccldenls th rough sk idd ing or | involved in n ernsli t h rough no iicgll-Un i6 fc.'rtichard S t a r r of Giilirord! Mr. nnd Mrs. Uoborl 13. Cnlo of f rom becoming cnught In ice ru t a la igenco of hla own m a y find hlmsoit son ot liir. and Mrs . George S ta r r . Cherry Hill Road a re ' erttortnlnlllfe [great ly Increased. The driver w h o cur- jaued nnd made lo piiy t h e cost of legal I , IMra. Gate's mothor, Mrs . Thonios B.

companies una uuuKi^iuiia iw I l r . and Mrs. John McKenzle ot ^„,.|g^ ^^^„„g^ ^^ ^„„ ,„„„„, .o„3 ^,i„.

Quar ry Road entertained Mr. and Mrs . ,^„j robberies which have resul ted Vincent M a t t and family and Mlsa , „ „ ^^^ g„,^rnl s la lea have alrcadV Dora MoKenzIc on Chrlatmna D a y . out lawed " thumbing ," but the fair-

minded and th ink ing driver needs no Mrs . Ethel S tewar t ot Now Je r sey L ^ ^ ^^ ^^„3^ „ l ^ ^„ ^^f^„l„ ^ ^ ^ ^

and New York w a s the guest over tho I,__ , — i.,„„„„„,.t„tir,„ fn . , inuiirers. holidays in the home ot the Misses Holabird of North Street .

ing free t ranspor ta t ion to s t r a n g e r s , company officials s la te . . . . . „ . . .

W i t h pavemen t s either w e t o r icy heavy d a m a g e s to the pe r son hobo- ' • - • " ' ' -" " '"• ' liiri'lnn.Hnir wi th n frco

Mr. and Mrs. Wil l iam Prlsloy of Foxj^ . i 'eT 'an 'Unknown hiteh-hlkcr in such 'defense . Mra, Hattlijt Field and Mra. Roac 'Kel ly ot Boston.

DRUM COUl'S ACT AS C A l t O L B R s j The members of Iho North Brnnford i ^ " " ^ ^'^''^

on Road enter ta ined n large Chris t

I m a s p a r l y

The members of Iho North Bran loru Str ickland and Sloven Fife and Drum Corps with ' several St r ickland Jr . a r e spending the i r vn men who are w o r k i n g with their lead- ^i^"™ " ' " ^ Ihelr grand p a r e n t s I.

(lay scnooi teacners w i m in« iJn;auuLti-1 er, Karl Colter Sr., jnunieyed about ^^^ Haven

lion of the Chr is tmas Pagean t . Fol- on Chr is tmas Eve and sang Chr i s tmas lowing this p a r t of the observance, the l carols to the sick, shut-ins, and others lowing this p a r t of the observance, the carols to the sick, shut-ins, and others ' ' *^ ^ ° ' " ^ ^ Branford Ov lc Aasocla-par lsh p a r t y was hold a t tho Rectory in the town who grea t ly appreciated tion will hold another old fashioned where gifts were exchanged and re- this ac t of service, and the spi r i t of "^"^"^^ *" '•l ^ ' ^ ° ^ " " ^ " ° " Sa tu rday ] freshment;s served under tlie direction the Yulc-tlUe which i t c rea ted . George evening, of the P a r i s h Guild. Gedney, with a decorated t ruck furn-

Children of the St. Augus t ine ' s Sun-1 ished trahspDrtat lon ' and Mra.' Ches-Mnny form; North. BraTiford^and To-,

Children of the St. Augus t ine ' s Sun-1isUed i ransportaxion mm ivxia. ^n^;^-, •—- . - , . day school received gifts of Sacred i e r K. Gedney played tho carols on a h-oket plan to a t t end the N e w Y e a r s . , . . „ „ , « . _ . . . , „ ^ H. . Ri.f .v« who m - l n l a n o on the t ruck . One af ter ano ther j ^ v ^ , D"»^*= " ^^'^ ^ ° ^ ' ' " Communi ty H e a r t plna f rom tho Sis te rs who In- piano on tho t ruck . One af ter ano ther s t r u c t them, and candy, fruits , and the s t ra ins of the age old carols float-popcorn balls from the A l t a r Society ed through the n ight a i r as the t ruck

Everyday Cooldng Mbacles

W h e n the neighboring slopes are covered with crisp, white snow

^^ which crunches under the feet and ;i from which the slanting rays of a \ winter sun send diamond lights into J every direction—it's skiing time. \ T h e invigorating nip in the air calls

feut gayly colored ski suits, sweat-

BY VIRGINIA FRA^XIS Director Hatpolnt Electric Cookery /nilJtuto

First off, you can cook a com­plete man-si2cd meal in the heat-controlled, moisture-controlled elec­tric oven while you are out of doors careening down snowy hillsides I There's a little clock-Ukc gadget called the chef's brain which times the baking of this meal so that when

Hall .

. Char les W a r n e r spent ChrlHtinas iDay with relat ives in Shel ton.

Schools will reopen for t h e winter t e rm on Monday morning.

RIVERSIDE NEWS

/

A ****** A '

01} for a aiding jitirty—Inn ihia nwdmi yituti^ housmvifq ivill fmd this meal coniplvtfly fioiii' nnd rrndy for son'tiifi ivhvn s/ifi rviiinis, ihunh% to the "cbvfs hriiiii'" linif'r of hur vUxtric ranne.

ers, mittens, caps, and their owners. Winter sports are jn full swing!

Sportsmen with the wisdom of experience know that all this glory of play oh a brisk, perfect winter day has its sequel—hungry-as-bear appetites v/hich demand a satisfy­ing warm meal. One consisting of

ribs of beef, baked acorn carrots en casserole, and roast

squash

the hungry crowd comes home your oven will produce a glorious piping-hot meal, dene to a turn.

Roast Ribs of Beef Mrs, Sportswoman prepares the

roast ribs of beef for baking and places the roast in a shallow open pan. Around the roast she ar* ranges acorn squash (cut in half and seasoned). Then into one cov-

Will iam F . Brogan of 80 Spring (Street , New Haven, whoso antique shop in 545 S t a l e Sti 'cet waa foi-m a n y year,s a mccca for New Haven'a

I ant ique lovers, died Chr i s tmas after ja yea r s illness.

F o r 15 years Mr. Brogan was one of the beat known of cslabllshed an­t ique dealers in Connecticut . During t h a t time, m a n y unusual and rare a n - . t iques found their way in to homes in

.metropolitan New HaVen th rough his shop.

A native of this city, M r . Brogan w a s in the polish and p l a t ing business

[before en te i ing the ant ique field. Surviving h im are his wife, the

former Mari^ A. Pelzer; one daughter Miss Marian Brogan, both of New Haven ; two sisters, Mrs . William Gallagher of Riverside and Mra. Hen­ry Marquardt of Medford, Mass. , and one brother, Alexander J . Brogan, a lso an antique dealer in New Haven.

He wa.i in hla 46th year . The funeral w a s held f rom his late

home Tuesday morning a t 8:30 and a l the Church of the Sacred Hear t a t 9 when a high mass of requiem was solemnized. Burlel followed in St . Lawrence Cemetery.

The Riverside Fire Company gave an annual Chr is tmas p a r t y Monday evening in Rlvenside Hal l . Fifty or more children and reaidenla of the hill section were e n t e r t a i n e d a t supper and enter t intncnt . There was also a distribution of Chrlfltmas gifts.

squash, carrots en •-"=•" ,7';',."(-,1 and seasoneOJ. , m e n iniu u » « - « . aBple Betty,,for instance would mi ^^^^^^^^^ ^^ " " ° * % * 1 the bill —and B i l l - s a ^ ^ f a j o n i y seasonings and a litt e But all too often that l^^n^/^ ^^^^ S ' r and into another casserplc ^"eans that B^n^?,^"^,^^^^,^'''"urnfag. go th^ makings of an apple Betty, in to keep the home_ fires tiurjiuiB, b " . aj ,„ the in to keep the. home . And very often a trip to Hunters Ski Slide results in tlie gathering of a crovyd, carelessly but enthusias­tically; invited to "drop in" for din­ner—or eats—or something after­ward 1

Chef and HoitciCi Too ^ Now that is a problem, isn't i t!

H o w to share all the fun and be "army" chef and hostess, tool Noth­ing short of a maid or a miracle could be the solution to siich z problem,, and the maid is oiit of reach financially to most young hotnemakers. So—it's up to the miracle! ^ n d that miracle..always , , ready to perform, is the new auto- oven and sereni matic electric range. Iner is served"!

Then .she places the meal in the oven and instructs the chef s brain to release the measured electric heat into the insulated oven abort ^ hours before she expects to. return (the e « c t time is determined by_ the size of the roast and the deg'q of doneness desired). She sets the

temperature control " 4O0 ?M turns the oven switch for batang.

And when the gay cro«^ ha"»

from the chilly. ^ P P « " ? - " ' t f ro e of-doors she will a . n t^*e_^P l^ of well-poised hostess o .

a \ e ( S ^ MODERN Kdckm/

Yoi i w o u l d n e v e r coii lci icl wi l i i iin a b s o l c t c k i l c l i e n if f o o l -

s t e p s w e r e d o l l a r s . M i l l i o n s o f n e e d l e s s f o o t s t e p s — m i l e s a

w e e k — a l i u i i d f c d nii lcs a year . ' I ' l iey a r e y o u r w a s t e d

f o o t s t e p s if y o u r ki lcl ien is n o t m o d e r n !

W h y n o t r e s o l v e n o w t o o w n a m o d e m w e l l - p l a n n e d k i t ­

c h e n w i l h a u l o m a l i c e l e c t r i c c o o k i n g , r e f r i g e r a t i o n , d i s h -

v / a s h i n g a n d w a t e r h e a t i n g s e r v i c e s a n d c o r r e c t l i g h t i n g ?

Y o u c a n liave s u c h a k i t c h e n b y m a k i n g a sm-t l l in i t ia l

i j a y m c n t n o w a n d p a y i n g t h e b a l a n c e m o n t h l y a t t h e r a t e of

o i i ly ' a fev/ cen t s a d a y .

W e i n v i t e y o u t o a s k f o r t h e a.s.sistance o f o u r t r a i i i c d

ex j i e r t s in p l a n n i n g yot i i ; k i t c h e r i . W e o r a n y e l e c t r i c a l

d e a l e r w i l l g l a d l y s u p p l y e l e c l r i c a r e q t i i j i r r i e n t o n e a s y

t i m e ]5ayment s .

CONNECTICuf^gJlGHT & POWER

P H O N E 744 2 2 1 M O N T O W n S E S T „ B R A N F O R D

The second anriual minst re l show will be given Februa ry 6 in Ftlverside Hall by the fire company.

Charies Mai'lin is coaching the cas t and rehearsals a re held every Sunday afternoon a t 3 o'clock In Riverside Hall .

I Mrs . W. E. Mtimford, Rogers Street [is enter taining Mr. and M r s . Ralph .0. I Harr i s , Mfs . Daniel H a r r i s and Uiss iMijdrcd Moore of Providence, R, I.

•poise • the door 01 "v*. --'..J' ;d serenely-announcing dm-

-• •• - . J „( hVr electric opening :the door o.( h f f . j t . M U .

! "Indiana ot Arizona. a n d Nevf , l f« -lico," a talk by M'ss Mary, Tucker will i be given in Blackatonc. Mcnifr '^ ' . l ' ' - , ib rary JnJiuaiy 14 by the Halt-Hour ' i Reading Club. ,

• : Thomiwon Avomic, nnnovince Hie en- g e m e m o m ^ ; - ™ " ' - " - " - , , ^ . J ^ .

^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ; r ^ . . . street . . C l i e n t ^ Z T ' i ^ ^ Z X ^ ' J T ^ ' ^ ^ " ^ ) ''»> » Qw»i,„„« ,r„™i in MorUlon. Uoiilsn to Mr. Willis U. i nri ngiuu, loui , lo l i „von . f

'-' Tj-

•li

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I

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it

.ijSi-^- tx.*i^.-i>'-*-* ^'r ; , . ( , ; V M ...•.•.• ^ A i ^ . 1

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^-»*- t

THE BRAUPORD BEVIEW, THURSDAY. DE0EMBER_31^

Page Four

EatabMshed 1928 riilillnlicd B \ cry T l i i m d n y a t

Drontordi Conn. by

T n u n i t A N r O K D n i S I ' I E W , Ino.

S7 Itono Btrcor

METTKR L E S H I N B Publlnhor

Tclcpbnni) Mrnnrord *00

Hubscrlptlon R d t o : i2.DU u Year, Piiyablo In Advance

/VdvortlslRg Ratcs t On Application

Entered as accond-claBs mat to r , Oc­tober 18, ID'iS, a t the Pont Oflico nt Bran{ord, Conn., untlor Ac t Ot Usroh S, 18D7.

T h u r s d a y , D c o o m b o r 3X, 1030

l.linl, w« iniiy KIIVO .some prcnioim

Ih inB III' ol l ior for iimiiliinil. A l -

n ' l i d y it IK liciiiK Hiiiil t h a i t l ic nii

lioiiH wliieh u p h o l d Dciiioenic.v

niiiNl; un i l o lo (lerciid i l iiKiiinHl.

l''nKi;i.siii m (,'oiiiiiiiiiiisiii, o r liolli.

II' w'a do not mi l c r llio l ioll i , wii

a r c told, wo .shall HIIIIUI KUIIU! to

lin tlio liiHl; v i c t i m o t a i i tocrac .v

a f t e r Kiigluiul anil F r a n c o a r c d c -

I 'catcd.

T o those of lis M'ho.se mcnior i i ' s

r i m baolt I'or t w e n t y y e a r s t h e a r -

g i i inon t is n o t n e w . In ,l!)]7 w e

w e n t lo w a r to " m a k e t he w o r l d

sa fe for D e i i i n e r a c y " , a n d a l so

" l o end all w a r s . " T h e d e c r e e of

o u r HuccesH in e i t h e r d i r e c l i o n m a y

lie j u d g e d , liy p r e s e n t w o r l d eoii-

d i t io i i s .

W h a t w a s t r u e once wou ld he

t r u e aya l i i . W o c a n acconip l i sh no

p e r m a n e n t ^"0(1 I'nr t h e w o r l d o r

for i i i i rselves by eii(,'a(,'inK i" a i i -

o l l i e r w o r l d w a r . On the c o n t r a r y

w e w o u l d he in a far b e t t e r posi ­

t ion t o a i d t h e s u r v i v o r s a n d tli

e iu ise o t i n l e r n a l i o i i a l j u s t i c e

w e h o l d o u r s e l v e s aloof f r o m t h e

e o n d i c t . I t is oEleii a l i f e - s a v e r t o

l iavo one s o b e r luaii a t a p a r t y l o

v e r y b u s y m m l u i r n H p o s s i u i i i i i c s i t a k e the d r u n k s h o m e . W c s h o u l d

o t I ' u l u r e e x p a n s i o n . M a n y loca l g o ' t o w a r o n l y if w e a r c d i r e c t l y

p e o p l e h a v e ( o u i u l w o r k in N e w a t t a c k e d

H a v e n o r e l H o w h o r o o u t o f t o w n .

E a v i i i n g s a r c i m i e h h i g h e r a n d a r e

ro f loo ted by i n e r e n s e d p u r c h a s o s i

f r o m loca l m e r c h a n t s

P R E - V I E W

A H f a r a s o n e a m y i u d g e triiiii

p r e s e n t indicalioiiH, l l ic y e a r 1!):!7

wi l l he a p r o s p e r o u s and. p r o g r e s -

s ivo o n e I'or n r a i i f o r d , A f l e r t he

ox])orioiii!OS of t h e i)aHt f ew y e a r s

t h e m a t t e r s o l oin] i loy»ioi i t a n d in­

c o m e loom l a r g e In o u r m i n d s , a n d

i n t h e s e ros j ioc ts t h e o u t l o o k I'or

t h e coi i i raui i i ly is d e c i d e d l y

b r i g h t .

T h e M a l l e a b l e I r o n J i ' i t l ings

C o m p a n y a n d t h e A t l a n t i c W i r e

Wil l a r e , e a c h o in p 1 o y i i ig a

l a r g e l u i m b e r o t m e n on ful l t i m e

a n d a r c r e p o r t e d to h a v e o r d e r s

e n o u g h on h a n d t o k e e p t l i ca i b u s y

for s o m e t i m e to ooaio . T h e A s h l e y

S h i r t C o m p a n y is b u i l d i n g a n a d -

(Vtioii t h a t wi l l e v e n t u a l l y Imnse

n e a r l y two l i i ind ' rcd . a d d i t i o n a l

e m p l o y e e s . T h e N u t m e g Ur i i c ib lc

S t o o l C o m p a n y , w h i c h e m p l o y s a

r e l a t i v e l y s m a l l n u m b e r oC m e n , is

b u s y a n d h o l d s p o s s i b i l i t i e s

TODAV'S TAXOOllAM

American women n« a group are

among the nation 's liciivlest tax­

payers. In addition to the reven­

ues from hidden taxes on moat of

the everyday necessities of life, it

has been estimated that women

contribute each year $80,000,000 In

taxes on life insurance, $8.1,000,-

000 in Inlieritance taxes, and $2,-

000,000,000 In real estate taxes.

l a l o r i a l m e l h o d s . D i c t a t o r s a r e loo

power fu l , Ihc i r t r e a d is t oo h e a v y ,

Ihe i r voices a r e too t l inndei -ous ,

I h e i r m a n n e r s a r e loo m a s l e r f i i l ,

I'or th is t r e m u l o u s a n d nt;i i ig p l a n ­

e t we in l iab i l . T h e eiirlli h a s no

•ooni for g ia i i l s a n y m o r e .

W e a r e l e a r n i n g t h a t e v e n t h e

vi r l t ies of d . ic la lnrs a r c Ino m u c h

fur us . T h e i n t e r n a l o r d e r l l icy en­

force, for insiani ' .e, o n l y ningnil i i 'S

t h e i r c a p a c i t y In p r o v o k e e x t e r ­

nal d i s o r d e r . T h e i r d e c i s i v e n e s s

t u r n s l l ic i r evei 'y a c t i n t o a n ul-

l i m a t n m . W h a l e v e r I h c y d o , t h e y

do w i i h a n ell 'ect of v io l ence .

W h e n e v e r I hey m o v e , t h e y move

s u d d e n l y a n d s w i f l l y , in t h e m a n ­

n e r of a s u p r e m e c o m m a n d sp r ing ­

i n g s u r p r i s e s in w a r . T h e diplo-

inaey t h e y p r a c t i c e is no t hisjh-hid,

n u t sh i r l s leeve , nut even llie iriin

h a n d in t h e velvel g l o v e . It Is Ihe

d. ip lomaey of t h e ma i l ed list, of

n a k e d force .

T h e d i c l a l o r s , in s h o r l , Iciicli us

to c h a l k U|i one more adv i in l i ige

for demi ie ra t i c g o v e r i n a e n l . In llie

h i i r s c - a n d - b n g g y a g e llii-y migh t

h a v e func t ioned w i l h i n i l u p s e l t i n g

t he u n i v e r s e . In Ihe r a d i o e ra lliey

c r o w d U|i on o n e iinii ihei ' . T h e y

lill Ihe a i r wi th no ise a n d t h r e a t

a n d t u r m o i l . Tl ie w o r l d has

hcciimc loo s m a l l for r u l e r s wi th

l imi t l e s s iinil u in ine s t i oned ii i iwers.

If o n l y to en r l i a n d . s l o w d o w n t he

d r i v e of n a l i i m s l o Ihe s|ieeil limil

w h e r e i n l e r m d i o n i d I ra l l ie is | iossi-

b le , w e need Ihe c r e a k i n g b r a k e s

f de i i i oe r aey .—Ti l e N e w "i 'ork

T i m e s .

DAVIES GOES TO MOSCOW

Bolshevikis' Eyes Pop At Lavish Display of Am­

bassador's Wife's MillionB

W n s h l n K l o a e y e b r o w s ^ ^ e t i i U d ^ -

announced shoulders were when the While Houjo „^l

ambassador lo Sovk^t ^^^^^

Ing William C. Uulll", w e "

moved to ' ' " ' • ' ^ ; _ wore neither

Oid-limors, ° j ; j ' , „ t hem It is

" " o ^ " " " ; ' ° " ' f * h e envetcd fore-

';t;!si-r«"--r''^''"h; „ t „ with social ' " " h i l o n s who Z l ' b t r u i l y and generously contri-ute to campaign funds.

navies complies with the specifica­tions in all part iculars . He h a s ••mon-ey to barn," has his feet f i rmly plant­ed on llic social ladder and '•chlppoil l„" luuidsomely to tlic cost ot the Presiiicnt'n ro-cioction.

Won Wilson's Kyo Davlcs has been active In politic!

since his youth. In 1912, when but 30 years old, ho was a promising young lawyer in Wiaconsln, He w a s also

There are m a n y s'gns t h a t indus t ry -which" after a i l produces much of

the food we eat , the clothes we wear , ind the luxuries wo enjoy—Is wil l ing ind anxious to Uo its share . The na­tional association of Manufac tu re r s n a convent 'on a t tended by more than 1.700 industr ial is ts pledged its 'cooperation with government in the promotion of social ad economic progress ."

^ Tiiat convention m e a n t w h a t i l

lawyer in Wisconsin, Ho w a s also I said, for a special survey ot N . A. M. Democrat ic nat ional commit teeman, members showed Ihcy a l r eady were

"•• , -1 "mnlovhiir 6 pe r cent more men t h a n

Hands Across The Globe

N E W Y E A R ' S D A Y

F e s t i v a l s i l l c e l u b r a l i o n of N e w

V c a r ' s D a y m a y b e t r a c e d a s fa i l U i l l l l / l . ( ( , t l i w . w V...

A.s a u o m i m i n i t y w o i n n y exi)Ocl b a c k a s (1000 B . C , w h e n t h e

a t l e a s t t w o c iv ic i m p r o v e m e n t s B a h y l o n i a n s o b s e r v e d t h e d a y in

d u r i n g t h e c o m i n g y e a r , a n o w

b r i d g e on l iuVmn Nco lc A v o i i u o l t h o a g e s . . . . .

BuV\ou\l«\Ua\UB l i i l l \ t f C i ? h i m ' f a o l 1 i i n a J * tu YIU'IOUS c o n a l n e s

l i r e n e e d e d a n d b o t h w i l l I a d d t o Jn the chiiAili c a l e n d a r , . N o w

t h e d e s i r i ; b i l i t y of K r a n t o r t l a s a Yciiv's Das", c o m i n g s e v e n d a y s

p l a c e i n wdiicli t o l i ve . a f t e r Olit islmas, is t a k e n a s ciim-

AUniOATIONS COSTS

•TOP E V E N T O F 19!i0

The abdication ot E d w a r d VI I I will not be wi thout coat t o the Uni ted Sla­tes Govornmenl , it w a s found a t the Federa l building today.

i n toe D e p a r t m e n t ot N^toah^^a-tlon and Immigra t ion , Br i t i sh sub-

but the Democracy didn't a m o u n t to much In the Badger a ta tc and Davles was shipped t o Chicago to head the Western campa 'gn bureau.

W i n n i n g the eye of P res iden t Wil­son, Davies w a s brought to Washing­ton to be the first head of the Fed- , ijral Trade CommlBslon, a n d while ' t he re he learned a 16t abou t corpora­t ions . T h a t knowledge s tood him in good atead la ter on.

I t was the requeai; ol: t he wart ime Pres ident t h a t Daviea made a bid foi \ a senatorahlp in Wisconsin in 1918 '

|T1ic yeai" before w a r had been declar­ed, and "Ba t t l e Bob" La ' .FoUctte g roa t Progress ive , had voted aga ins t our en t ry Into t h a t conflict. Foi' t ha t he was denounced aa a pro-Gorman and his enemies agi ta ted for his ex­pulsion from the Senate.

T r a g e d y iMukc» A'acaney A s t r a n g e turn of the political wheel

h a d given the elder La Follotte, a Democra t ic colleague. P a i d O. Hus­t ings , who w o n t hunt ing in 1918 and

. w a s accidental ly killed. T h i s noccasl-I t a t e d a spoclal , f lect ion and Davlca

Washington Snapshots' By .lAMES PKK.STON

Invents of Uic next few woeks,

VVaHliinglon bcllcvoH, should go far,

toward determining whether the na­

tion ia heading toward real , lasting

proHporlLy, or whe ther the current

boomlet will fizzle *n*o another deprea-

Bion.

Much of the answer, m o s t folks

agree, depends upon the a t t i tude of the

vacu' ion-rested President and t h e '

:;c)mlng Congress. Despite wha t m igh t

have been said in the campaign, no

s tuden t who real ly unders tands the

\ m e r l c a n sys tem thinks tha t sound

prosperi ty can be acldeved and main-

alncd by government alone. I t ' s the

old s tory : "Uni ted we stand, divided

wc fall."

I Glamour by iho box—YP^, but don'l lortie! lo Insist on pvirily, loo. Hero's an autamolic

icrolia Vanfieibill lipslicV., in gold and tn car.o, bacVod by expcrl laborulory

I toRla lo 'msure quality oi ingicdienla, '^\\<i sci-, enlist who made It advir.es. Don'l lend your

I employing 6 pe r cent more men t h a n ;n 1029. A. correlat ive fact, though, is -hat Dopar tmen l of Commerce Gen­ius f gores show many thousand fcw-:r employera now' than iii 1020. The real answer t o unemployment , thore-

. fore seems not to be the employment of those now idle in existing oatablish-ments but r a t h e r the creat ion of now Gstnhliahmont.s, or the en la rgemen t of those al ready functioning.

T h e iifl'uirH o l lilt! t o w n iivo i n

. exo.ol lont c o n d i t i o n . T h e s t r e e t s

unci o u t l y i n g ruial.s live in Kootl

b l iapo a m i w i l l c a l l I'of n o grci i t

ou l l i i y o t m o n e y cl .ur ing t h e yc i i r .

T i iovc w i l l he no i n o r o a a e in I h o

h o n o r ot t h e JiUu god. T h r o u B l i o i i t j u o n and Immigra t ion , B r i u a n »uu- ^ ^ acciuenvauy il"> u g e s v n r i A l s dliyn of t h e y e n i l leolo aooulng oltlzcnshlp hero a re r e - t ^ t o d a special ciootlon nud Davloi

,«*»<a>'-»"4i ' l" ' ' '"> ' ^ " i " Vo.v,-i , , \a"lrua. . to livlia.,iin,,ori.th,vonoimolna.al-. wan nominated' ngaln.il i r v lnc L. Len !. r -y. . TV .^ leglanco to the k ing . Tlio routine form . ,,

I bears tho n a m e King Edward VIII . ° ° ' • - - - 1 . , 1 , «l.y,Unf .

TH[TIMEKE[P[Ri memornUni ; the e i r e i i m e i s i o n of

C h r i s t , 1ml Uiis i-cligiou.s .siRnid-

eni ieo i s iiinuisl lost s i g h t ol' in

t h e Keeuhir oViBstvmiues i i e r t a i n i n g

t o t h e h e g i n i r m g 111' n new y e a r .

T h e g i v i n g d \«'c»cnls or g o o d

l u u k t o k e n s luiiy ho Vmcoil lo a u -

e i c n l K o i n e a m i sl'iU \«uva'ilR in

s o m e e o i m t r i e s . ' I 'he I'evR'mw m-

beai'a the n a m e King Edward VIII . Tho d o p a r t m e n l — a n d ail similar

offices th roughout the country—will have to buy a rubber s t a m p subat i tu t ing tho namo King George VI for tha t of tho monarch wlio renounced his throne.

This s t a m p will add fifty cents lo opera t ing coats of the Boston office

l a x r a t e . B a r r i n g u u t o v a o e n o i r e u r a -

s l « n o e H , 1 0 3 T i ^ i o u l d b o m , o o C l h c , ™ . . . . - ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ,

l invo g o n e

o t B r a u l ' t n ' d .

A C T I O N K E E D E D

R e e e n l a p p r e h e n s i o n ove r t h e

r i se ol' w a l c r s in' t h e O u u n e e l i e u l

U i v e r b r i n g s to m i n d tluil n o t h i n g

Ims y e t b e e n d o n e t o \n:evoiil Ih

a n d s o e i a l , h a v e l ieeu

Albany, N. Y. — T h e inexhaustible vagar ies ot the w e a t h e r in 1936 held the mos t genera l nnd cont inuing in­t e r e s t of any news subjec t m Now York S t a t e .

Th is w a s tho decision of 72 per cent „t more than two score manag ing cdi-ilors who partioii)ated in an Associated

t i a n a n d Soeui l , unvu ..u..,, . .w i - ip^ jg p^n to golect tho outs tanding e l a t e d w i t h N o w Y e a r ' s D a y . 'I 'haUaiaie stories of the yea r . They chose

r 1 , i , l ln .r " w a l e h p a r l i e s " (o scoltbc March floods, the prolonged w.n-„1 h o l d i n g « a l e u p a , , , , , i „ „ « wave and las t summer ' s heat Che o ld y e a r out, a n d ll>c uew^ >'''%r^^,^^^,^^ „ , , . l„p, . . „ „ , o n g the "BlB^

Ten." ; llM! «sMi! weeks ' h e a r i n g in the

Capital, m, which Gov. Lehman found no supptm. tot removal cha rges a g a i n s t Olslrtct Attorney Wil l iam V. X. Googimn ol Kings county—03.1 pe r cent.

Tlio Dcmocratlo swoop In S ta t e eieC'

Deienilier 27, 1928

.lohn Braun of Wilford Uoud. In­dian Neck, left Chr i s tmas Eve for Rochester , N. Y. to apnci Chr i s tmas Willi Mrs . Braun and thei r infant son

Tha t i s v / h c r e the government now cornea in. Several concrete atepa might bo taken, in t he opinion of Washington occnnmists. F i r s t , '.he law regula t ing stock and secur i t ies t rad­ing and financing was enacted a s an af te rmath of the 1920 ccUapse. Na tu r ­ally, the law was very s t r ic t . I t went so far, in fact, tha t it now appea r s to have ' es tabl ishments , or en la rgement of those a l ready existing. There should ho, economists say, a l iberalization of

j these laws.

1 Second, cconom'ata point to t he fact t h a t manufac tur ing p lants which sur­vived the deprossion a l ready employ more men t h a n they did in Ihe "good old days." But , they add, the present so-called "corporation surplos tax" would penalise manufac tu re r s if they sought to crea te new jobs by forcing tiiem to pay a premium tax upon money spen t to enlarge or improve pionts. A repeal or modification of tills levy, t a x exper ts say, should do much good.

Third, indus t ry has been a leader in ea 'abi ishlng old-age and s ickness ben­efits of i ts employees. Bu t tho pre­sent Social Security Act forces those

with Mrs . Braun and thei r in iani son i sent tjv-v,.... ... ._^ a t the home of Mrs. Braun ' s pa ren t s , I wi th such systems—no m a t t e r how

I».)"!. tuc^ iioiioflts —to pay tho same

1\„ i s " o l « e r v e d hy s o m e e h n r e h

U , , m g r i ' t ; " f " " ' « . "• ' ' • ' ' " " ' " " ' ' " ' " ' ' • [ i o u s p r o c o o d i n g s

Dr. and Mrs . Goddard.

Anna Lubeaki, V y e a r s old, of 19 Elm s t ree t , reteived a broken leg Thursday evening a s the resul t of run­ning into f. ca r dr iven by Richard Wark , of 170 Lexington Avenue, New Haven.

taUo p l a c e

r e e n r r e n e e of t h e d i s a s t r o u s t l m H ^ d g h t ' e l i d i s n n d o t h e r e e n l e r s

w h i c h b r o u g h t d e a t h a n d d e s l r u e - e o n v i v u i i t y •

C o n to t h e C o n n e e l i e u t va l ley last B y m e a n s o l " ' " " " ^ , S p r i u g . T h e r e w a s s o m e t a lk a h o n l l w r i U e n m e s s a g e s o r s p o k e n . o l d

Ja red ar>d Donald McQueen, sons of! Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur S . McQueen ofl Montowese s t reet , a r e home f r o m | WUUslon Academy for t he holidays.

high the henoflts —to pay the same ta^ces as everybody else. I n other words, a forward J.ooking concern which has been providing for its em­ployees for years mus t now pay a double levy—one to the company fund and one to the federal fund, A tax oxempl!on for concerns which have sat iafactory private funds would bo a real gain for the employee

O U T OF S T E r A favorite past ime of some Ameri­

can prophets is to point a t o the r coun­tries aa examples of progressive ec­onomic th inking . Implied in their re- j marks Is a denunciation of the p a s t ' in Amer ica and a w a r n i n g to this country to do an about face. Tlie past , they tell us, is dead. Look a t these other count r ies for a h in t of wha t tho future holds.

I n subs tance , this moans tha t the United S t a t e s is out of s top with Eng­land, F rance , Germany, Spain, I taly, Russia, China and the Fiji Is lands. In a word it means Uiat any th ing pecu­liar to the United S ta tes in tlie dead past such as the world's highest s tand ard of living, such as an automobile to every four families, such as throe radios to every four families—any­thing so peculiar to the American past a s this is to be condemned.

There can be no doubt tha t these prophets a r e absolutely r igh t on one point. Politically, socially and in the

COMMENT ON WORLD mm

In o t h e r

m o u u i * ». * - . . . .a u a p i L U l t l t l u i

nnd re-election; the vtc-tampalgn ov­er social secur i ty in Ite U g l s u i u r o -03 per cent .

Tho murde r of M r s . Nantj Evons •I'ltlorlon, wife ot a radio iitoaaejai. Ing executive, in h e r New ^ovli ollv-

[apa r tmen t ; i ts solution ami thoiliavh

United S ta t e s Supreme Cour t -

cent.

Miss Marion Guilnns of Hopson Avenue was tho gues t of her s i s te r and family, Mr. and Mrs , Claude BIsh op in Wester ly , R. I. over the Clirist mas holidays.

John McDoneil of S tony Creek is

licme for Chr i s tmas f rom St . J o h n ' s

College.

a h o n l w r i t t e n m e s s a g e s o r spiMvu.. „ . , . . . ^..^ _^^

Hood e o u l r o l w o r k b u t so fur a s the s a l u t a t i o n " H a p p y N e w Y e a r " t i™, wi th Gov. Ulvtaan'adecislon'^'not

w e h a v e h e a r d no d e h n i t e s t e p s is a l iao ' s l u n i v e r s a l . T h u s w e g r e e t ' " ^^°^j' " ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' / " " > • Ms capitulation

h a v e y o t b e e n t a k e n to m a k e i t a n our f r i e n d s a n d read .e r s , o n e an i l " ' ' •" - • Mc-t«n,„.i,„ „ „ .

.aeeompl ishci l . I 'aul. l a l l .

O n e t h i n g w h i c h p r e v e n l c d F e d -e r a l A e l i u n w u s I h e t i i i lnre of t h e ' W H E R E E S T A T E S C O M E F R O M I'our s l a t e s e o n e e n i e d to a g r e e O n l v a b o u t '.1 e e u l s o u t of t h e '"K execuw.u - ..•••^'>-s\

u p o n t h e Hluire td' t h e ex i ieuse Anier ' ienn i n v e s t m e n t d o l l a r g o e s ' ' ' ' ^ ; l \ ™ " i i , . ' \ i r , , „ w M i oe r ' ^ ' ^S ' " • " " = " ' ' ^ ' " " " y ' ^ ' " '^ ' ' ^ '^"""^'y "" '"

w h i e h e a e h s lun i ld s t a n d . T i n s is in to l i fe i u s n r a i . e e . ^ " i r , k i a t i ' o " of N e w l o r i l s » | - » < ^ ° - - ° ^ I ^ X Z T " ° ' ^ '

a m a i l e r whie l i uotiUl bo r e a d i l y Y e t 7 o u t of e v e r y S d o l l a r s left m u m wage law and affirmation ot lVs\ . ^ ^ " " " E ^ ' " ' " ' " " " ' " " ' '

n d j n s l c d if a p p r o a e h c d in a sp i r i t hy m e n to i h e i r f ami l i e s , a r e l i te unemployment inaurimco law by thoV , J ^^^ ^^^^^ Clarence Munge r o t

o t t n i r u e s s a n d w i t h a rea l d e s i r e h i s n r a n e e d o l l a r - " " " ' ' " ^'•''"^^ Supreme C o u r l - D l P ' ^ r l S t e ^ ^ , ^ , , „ „ j ^ f ^ ^ „ y g a t h e r i n g

Four th , the industr ies which sur­vived tho depression did so largely because of their acumen and foresight, ' They now offer their experience and knowledge In a common drive toward bet tor living for all. If they arc not oven g ran ted a hea r ing in councils where t he future is planned, i t will not be they alone who suffer. If, for ex­ample, the i r advice aga ins t a how N R A is ignored— everybody remem­bers how things picked up wlion the Bluo Kagle finally died—the road to the fu ture will be a rough one.

Cooperation is called for; but it

can' t be one-sided.

S t u a r t Chase, long known a s one of

llie few wr i te rs on economic subjects

that can be understood by an intfc'll-

gent layman, Jnis made a mos t intoi-

esling forecast for the next four years.-

Wri t ing In the November issue of !.).he

Nation, he says : f-

"There will be no onsaiught on Cap­italism a s such, b u t a s teady growth

I in collective enterpr ises in those acc-1 tors where pr ivate enterprise has nrov

ed i ts inability to make folks comfJort-ablc ' Specifically, I think we Anay look for: '.I

"National controls for minimum

poiuL. i-uiiLi'-.i..j. ..-V..,...,, — wages and max imum hours; abolition field of economics, tho United S ta t e s ^^ ^.j^.j^^ labor has been out of ptop wi th the rest of . . . . ,„

the world, all right. W h a t ' s more, the Uni ted Sta tes h a s

been ou t of step with tlie rest of the world for n hundred and fifty years . Wc m u s t be something a p a r t because we h a v e t ed upon a b rand of fodder not g rown beyond our borders,

Out of s tep with the rest of Lho :^,^'j'jp[y * ' — - ' " " ^ it-m nnt nrnnd- ' ..»>,

'A long-term collective plan for agricul ture , nlcluding curbs on sur­plus, crop insurance, increase of co-oporativo marke t ing .

i "S t reng then ing of Federal control over banking, credit, stock marke ts .

"Fur the r res t r ic t ions upon holding companies of the milking machine

i world! W h a t American will not proud ly admi t this fact! And yet . wouldn' t it pe rhaps bo a bit nea re r the t r u t h lo phrase i t this w a y : "The rest of the world i s out of s lop wi th tho Unit­ed S t a t e s ? "

w o r d s . soniewlK've cons t ruc t iou and shipment from to g e t dei lni l t i u i i t iou. C e r t a i n l y no In i n n e r w u m n , ov,...v ._ ^onauu..;i..uu

I m g g U n g or Uorsc-lvud.\ng t u c t i e s a r o u n d 90 e e u l s o u t oH e a c h doUiU" corn ing of the world 's larges t tele

sl ioii ld b e u U o w e d to h o l d u p such i n v e s t e d b y t h e avcvivgc m n n is scope eye—47 per cent. a n i m p o r t a n t n m t l e r . ' o s t o r s p e n t a n d d o e s n o t b e c o m e ^iftst fall 's threa tene ' ' "

T h e floods h a v e c o m e heVore a n d p a r t of h i s e s t a t e .

I h e y w i l l c o m e a g a i n . Tee lmica l H e r o is m o r e p rou l ' o t t h e Tael

sk i l l e x i s t s w h i c h c a n p r e v e n t t h a t u s y s t c m a t i i : e s t a t e — h n i i d i u j

Las t fall 's threa tened milk s t r ike , which failed t o occur—43 per cent .

American ingenuity has given cit­izens of this country one telephone for

t h e m .

iXlsis w u i c n i-uii i . ' «»^"M^* ' " ' " •'•'•••- . . . . . . i U v o r v seven T h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t p l a n «C I h e l i te l u s n r a n e e o r t ™ > ' M = ; „ f ^^^^p.^^

persons compared w dlh

c o u l d i i n d o u b t e d l y bo p e r s u a d e d f u n d n a t u r e , is e s s e n t i a l lo j i ro t ee

lo l e n d f l i ianeial aitU H e r e is a t iou of d e p o i u l e u t s

m a t t e r w h i c h t l c s p e r a l e l y needs

d o i n g , a n d C o n u e e l i c u t s h o u l d co­

o p e r a t e in e v e r y w a y to see t h a i

i t g e l s d o n e .

one telephone for every tbir ty-five

persona in the four other leading na­

tions.

a t " ! ! , ^ " * had a fami ly ga the r ing * * t Viome C h r i s t m a s Day.

**^Ot \ t io j , . F O H TODAY

Lot U8 &\\ v.

^jjUj.,"* ?Wient! These severe

N o t from tiv, \ , Bu t o t t e n t i m S " " "'''•'"'' Assume tills ftg^^Wal benedict ions

_^'~~-b.ongfeiiow

'More and more electric energy a t

loss and less cost, as the yards t icks

swing into act ion.

Tbn TVA m a y ba tch out a few

In-othera and sis ters .

"A real p rog ram foi" housing the

lower income groups. "Redoubled efforts to conserve the

land, water , wild life of the American 1 continent, and the absorption of the

In every town, there are two im- : unemployed in conservat ion and other po r t an t boards engaged in service for! public works, the public welfare of tho town. These j " A n amended and improved Social

Connecticut Laws

•I paid a hundred dol lars for that

dog—par t bull."

"Which pa r t ia b u l l ? " , , , ,

" T h a t p a r t about tho liundrcd dol­

lars ."

are the board of education and the board of finance. Ne i the r is supreme for t hey work in different flelda .Both are composed of residents of the town, pa ren t , taxpayers, and public-spirited citizens. One is responsible for tho .•schools and public education, the other for the business affairs of the towns including the adjus tment of taxes .

Tile two boards should work in co-

Securi ty Act."

"So you n a m e is Johnny Thompson,"

asked the teacher, "but your mother ' s

name is J o n e s ? " "Ye, Ma 'am," Johnny said. "You see

she mar r ied again and I didn ' t"

Recrui t ing Officer (to colored pros­pec t ) - " Jus t think how handsome

Doarus snou.u > . " . - •" - - I ' , , , ^ mou.ited on a dashing The board of finance should you d IOOK.

S h e : " I ought to leave you and go

liomc t o mother." He ( ang i r ly ) : "Well, why ^ ^^^^.^_^ ._,|_^ ^^^_.^, „£ finance snouK, .™^-^ •••••^^ ^ - ^ „ .^^^^^,

>•""•" - - • left fa ther and make plain to the board "f « - a t i o n . bor«^ . 11 h_^^ B^^^ _^_^^^^^ ^^^

l-the financial situaUon -* ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ . . ^ e n dat bugle blow 'Ret rea t , ' I don't valid needs, and , t s ' ^ ' ^ ^ ; ^ J ^ ^ ^ „o hoss holding me back.

She. " I can't . She 's

ia coming here."

W E L E A R N P R O M D I C T A T O R S b a n you sew jus t a HUle? If you " " " ' ' " ' 'o "np,i an evening w r a p .

board of """"^ • ^ ir- taxat ion. Thu -Every th ing O. K. ^^^^^^^ 1 , , ^1,^ board of finance fully

The telephone bell r a n g in i i j j immediate and proposed cha rge room and the police sergeant ;"^;°'^7,'^^^,,^ „ „ , as f a r as possible. nicked up the receiver . , ^ j ,_ 5^1,00! expenditures to ' "Hul lo ," said a d i s t an t ^ voice ove , , b o u W ^ J . ^_^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^

N o t Or thmet lc "Pa , w h a t does it mean when a roan

says he handed in his r e s igna t ion?" " I t usually means t ha t the man was

fired or about to be."

Speakmg of the ^ f f ^ , ^ , , n e e . we read recently of » > , ^ ; i ^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ , York t ha t wasn ' t S™w'"6^VV«,„uu,,

• After t rying severa l aitifiti^^ ^

T h e w o r l d is l e a r n i n g f r o m l U e j c a n ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ Z : ^ ^ Z Z ^ \ ^ l lTi^Ti^ r F " " O o ' p o u n S l h o wi re . " Ish t h a t the P ° » 7 / [ ^ ^ - ; . V - ' b 7 t h e board of finance, d i e t a l o r s . I l is diseOverin '^Mlnd by f ; / ° " ^ , , , „ „ „ e of those new months is weighed ' 0 0 PO^"d ^ U ^ . . ^ . o rgean t answered in t h . af > ^^^^^ „f education should submi t t h e i r v e r v n a l n r o d i e t a l o r s l i i p s ^tu'inlnB , v c n m g coats, The coals of c o u r s e - i t was a baby -l '^P'- '">W„,^^^,^.„ ^^^^^^ „ „ , „ . , , „ (, appropr ia- l

THE BRANFORD S. ^ ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1030_

The Milk Boltle\ i-Ialf a Century Old

Page Five

IE

, -v, . . Fdwin A Quick of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Andrea , Mr. and

G. V Harder of Eas t Mr . and Mrs,

Haven .

Miss Louise Stansficld, former di­rec tor of a r t in the Eas t H a v e n Grade Schools, is now the a r t supervisor In the Milford High School

Herdl ing, Mr. and Mrs. Gimplo, Mr. and Mrs . Krank Howard, M r . and Mrs. M. Smith , Mr. and Mrs. BiUlngs, Paul Billinga, Mrs . Baker, Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Bixby, Mr. nnd Mrs . Redhead, Mr . and Mrs . Frankfor te r . the Misses Mildred and Clare Frankfor te r , Mr, and Mrs . F r a n k Moran, Mr , and Mrs, Lainberton, Otto Bath, Jr. , Miss F ran -

,.,>^..

Murray Goldberg of Philadelphia la i^amDe.1.011, WVLU ^ „ . . . , ..._„ i . . H „ . wi th Mr . and M r s . Jacob « = O " " ' ^ r - and Mra. Louis Scbienie,

n...,„i,l l.i„in. Mr. and Mrs . Por te r vis i t ing wi th M r _ ^

Bass of Gerr lsh Avenue for the Christ­

mas vacat ion .

T h e g r a m m a r school chi ldren are enjoying a pleasant vaca t ion this week. The high school s tuden t s , how­ever, had to report for th ree days of school t o m a k e up the t ime lost In Sep tember when tlie h igh school building was incompleted.

Donald Halo, Mr, and Mrs . Por ter . Mr. and Mra. George Tookey. Mr. and Mrs . George lUcKlornan, Miss Sy­bil Hollis and John Cheydenc.

Chr is tmas I ' a r l y More tlian 100 Momnuguin children

were the gues ts of Bradford Manor Hose Company a l annua l Chr is tmas p a r t y given Sunoay afternoon In t he lirehouae. The children enjoyed a Chr i s tmas tree, gifts. San t a Claus,

Wi l l iam Long, a s tuden t a t Niagara and a n impromptu en te r t a inment giv-Unlvers l ty is spending t h e holiday va- on under llie direction of Mrs . Alvin cation a t his home on Bradley Avenue. Thompson, Included on the p rogram

were Jackie Callahan, solo; Jackie

Madel ine Peterson, d a u g h t e r of Mr, Donncr and Eleanor Hogan, dance; and Mrs , Aaron Peterson h a s return- \ Marion Johnson, solo; N o r m a n Hal l , ed from the hospital w h e r e she was "piano solo; Nancy Cailah.in, reci tat ion t rea ted for an eye ailment. I dance, Barbara Daviea, Mari lyn Smith ,

• l a n d Bernard Donner; recitation, N i t a

Mrs . Mar i a Bishop waa a dinner ; and Ri ta Fiondella; Gloria Billings,

gues t in Nor th Haven Chr i s tmas Doy. I •''"lo. The pa r ty closed w i t h commun

Chr i s tmas dinner gues t s of Mrs Celeste Erwin, 171 Hemingway Ave­nue were ; Miss Caroline Mason, Mer-r i t t E . Taylor, Mr. and M r s . Arnold P e t e r s o n of Short Beach, Connie E r - i n a v o r,;Lu..,^„ „ _ win. Miss Lon-ainc Tay lor and Rob- : Corolina, after visiting relatives here,

e r t Mallison of Eas t Haven , Arnold — and Leona Petprson, A gala Chr is tmas p a r t y was g iven '

, Tuesday evening by the Young Re-

Dennison Chapman is vis i t ing bis pub l i can ' c lub at ita headqua r t e r s in

grand-paren ts , Mr, and Mrs . Lu the r the Olson Building. Russell F r a n k

Chaiiman of Ivoryton.

, ,^n modern hyelenio gloss milk boUle. ffiic 8l«» h , ftiuslralod In This year marks Ibe nitlclb - ^ " - " ••.•;;•" ,,^^^ ," , < , R S f n t b e ? s to keep tbelr •"» ,f„=" =f J«««>Hary Slass

' •-.••-mnbcTMii. e I'liorb "••" ' ; , ' ' ; ,, , 1 , bottle ot modern shape, ' i ' ^ ' - . ' " ' " , \ " »,«%» section ^i^m^mBi:ssmEsms^^ of up-slalD New York. At tho rijiht !s n IIU.UL.- - - . shows the nursery rhyme on llu* rt;vor.-;c side This is one ot the

Mr, and Mrs. Myron Potlle, we re

Chris tmas dinner gues t s in Wal lham,

Mass,

ity s inging of Chris tmas carols, Pr izes were won by Kathleen Bake r

and Curt is Palmer .

M r , and Mrs . H. Merri l ls Lewis have re turned to their home in S o u t h

G a d - A b o u t s Repayments Ql Loans Exceed

Mr. nnd Mrs . Rober t Ahcan i oi

Miss Beryl Brown, Bradley Avenue ^.,^j„.^,^ g^rcet spen t Chr i s tmas Day

ia recuperat ing from a recent i l lness, j ^ Boston, Mass .

Mr. and Mrs . Fred Beatson had aa

dinner gues ts , Mr. and Mra. Alfred

Holcomb.

headed the commit tee nnd was ass i s t ed by E d w a r d Ruling, Paul Andrews,

Dr. and Mra. Rober t Taylor and

sons Daniel and Rober t recently a t ­

tended a family g a t h e r i n g in Nor th

Haven .

Mr. and Mrs . Duano Kocrber, H u n t

Lane announce the b i r th of a son on

Chris tmas Day.

Funeral services wore held in St, Vincent do Paul ' s R. C. church in Main S t r e e t a t 0 Chrlstmiis morn ing

Chr is tmas Day gues t s of John P . Callahan, Laure l Street , we re : Mr. and Mra. Gerald Callafian of Stam­ford, Mr . nnd Mrs , Edwin Colo and children of New York Ci ty .

Rcnaymcn t s of ru ra i ru»au.i.i.uuv.,i. , oa" s under the Rese t l i emen t Admlnls.\M^ „ r a y 1" B«y " ^ h U loans under m u^ ^ ^ j^ , ^ t ra t lon p rog ram a ie being mnoi. ' \ , ( , , „ „ „ _ , , „.,„„,,

t he ra te of if-lO.OOO a week, f a r exceed

After wish ing you a Hnppy Now glory. W h a t whl b e do from now on 7 ; Year and advising you l o take your Ho Is scheduled lo play opposite Lnlae family to see "13an]o On My Knee" Uahicr In one ploluro "Maiden 'Voy-

1 with Barba ra Stanwyck and Joel Mo- age" bu t except for t h a t there nro no Crea we rush to present an excellent definite plana. Thci-o have been rii-eoulcst for our-readers hero ' t i s ! mors t h a i ho Is to wed, b u t no nn-

Whal would you do It you wore nounccments . W h a t advice would you Robert Tay lo r? B '^" h im for his success du r ing tho

What wcjuld you do It you stood In coming y e a r ? W h a t l y p o o t plolurcsV tlie shoes of Uio aenantlonnl new s tar , W h a t s t a r s should he appear w i t h ? ihc new romnl lc Idol o t the screen. How should ho be guided In his social and faced 1037, the mos t Impor tan t life? M a k e Ihom in the fyrm o t Now .Mgnlficanl yea r ot your lite. Years resolutions or Just n personal

I t 's a now year and ovorbody h a s le t ter ot advice, Keep It brlol and less been making n lot ot rcsolullonB for than IB words. Send your le t te r to Iho KU'dlng conduct and btdldlng success, Robert 'ttiylor L e t t e r Contest Edi tor

1 This newspaper and the Collcgo Thca- ot tho College Thea t re , New Hnvon. Ire have decided to give you a chance Hero a re Iho pr tees: U) make some now years resolullons F i r s t prize for tho beat lo i te r ; FIvo and give some advise to the moat ex- Dollars, iltlng personality ot t he day—Robert Second prteo! Guoal ticket, to t h o ' Taylor. W e are offering priroa of Collcgo for Ihreo months . enah and theat re t ickets for tho beat Third prl7.e: Gueal t icket lo the Col­let ters of advice and suggest ions for lege for one month , turl l icrlng h is aucceaa during tho year Nex t throe bcBl; Two guoat tlokolB

lot 1037. In "Camlllo" wi th Garbo, each.

Taylor h a s scored the most algnitlcnnl Contest cloaca midnight, Jnnua i y

success of b i s inoteoric career. His per- 11 ,1037 .

toriwmco proves b is real dramiillo nb- I wish you luck— Sco you In Iho ilily. Ho has alarlcrt 1937 In n blaze of movies. Your Movie Guyed

• • Vasa Stor lodge will hold a mcotlng

tomorrow n igh l In Svea Holl t o bo

followed by a n oa le r t a lnmcnt and ro-

treshlncnts.

The annual Chriatmos p a r l y tor

children ot mejuborn will bo hold

from 8 lo 10 o oiook Sa tu rday ovonlng.

Adult 'a . Chr is tmas par ly —'" 'mnvi

from 10 until 12 o'clock.

An orchest ra from Now Br i t a in will

furnish music t o r dancing.

POETS CORNER

r - I L« I WAtlER'S CHIUSTMAS T l l E B

t X P e C t a l V O M u k e nn old friend it seema l 'v r i l °a"c i i r i s" lmaa par ly >will follow^

_ J L W e r y y e a r it »<='»ls " " t C ' " ' ' " ^ " ™ ! from 10 until 12 o'clock. ^^^^__|_^ ^^j„

Repaymen t s of ru ra l rehabilllalton\ cbeora ' ' "

Mosa Curtis, Rogers S t r ee t " s p e n t

Chr is tmas In Morlden.

ed by E d w a r d i-iuuug, iruu. ,.».. , ^^ j „, Harold Hall , Wiiham Duraon, Wil l iam for Do"m'emco'" Ca ruso . of 10 Main Hopkins, Bernard Watroua , Ju l ius ^ ^ ^ j j ^ j ^ . • „ „ . , „ ,ii(,j i„ ^^^^^ H O S -Korn, Clifton Johnson and Anthony p,ia,^ ^ e w Haven, Wednesday, f rom Gargiullo. lobar pneumonia. The deceased w a s

one of t he town's bes t known l ln l i an -The Girls' Friendly Society of Chr i s t American residents, Imving resided

Church m e t last evening a t the home ,„ r uie p a s t 30 yea r s , during w ot the Misses Tucker , 42 Forbes P l a c e . ^,„,„ ^ ^^^ engaged in marke t ga r

The funeral ot Alber t P . Delotte, a w a r ve te ran was conducted yesterday m o r o i n g wi th a requiem high mass celebrated in St . Vincent de Paul ' s Church. Burial wos in Sacred H e a r t i I 'oxuu v^uii.i..«....^j Cemetery, Meriden. , ' a New Year 's p a r t y tbla evening in

Mr. Deiote, a former member of the Foxon Communi ty Hall .

B a t t e r y E, Brantord Bat te ry , 103d j Field Art i l lery passed away Sunday j Harold N a s h and family of Thomp-a t F i t ch ' s Home for Soldiers a t N o r o - | s o n Avenue were holiday vis i tors In

* ° H e leaves bis widow, Catherine C.

R y a n ; bis mother, M r s . A. L a n d r y

and a sister.

unit; lie ,mo v-.-b-c^

ilening and farming. H e came to this

Foxon Community Center will give country from I taly some 40 yea r s ago

" ' ' " " ' • ' " "^^^*-^ ^^ ' ^ ^ ^ " ^ E in and w a s employed for about a dozen years wi th S a r g e n t & Company in New Haven . Las t yea r Mr. and Mrs . Caruso celebrated the i r golden wed

[ding anniversary . Besides h is widow. Angel ina F loront lna Caruso, t h e de­ceased leaves a son, Anthony J . ' C a r ­uso, commander of tho Har ry R. Ba r t -lett pos t of the American Legion and well-known postal carr ier In the west­ern section of the town; and a daugh­ter, M r s , Louis Alberliio and two grandchi ldren.

^^^. •• e au old friend It seems

i n g T a H i r r ' e x p ' e e t a t i o n s , accord ing to | ^ r ^ y „ ^ ' ; » ; " ™ / ' ' " "

Dorothy M. Beck, Regional Director

of llic Rese t t l ement Adminis l ra t lon

for the eleven nor t i icas torn s t a t e s .

Ot the to ta l of 51,008,000 which h a s

been loaned to 7.110 f a r m families,

sllglitly more than $000,000 olready ho

way /vvunu^;, .^....w - been repaid. Mrs . Beck sa id . "Tills record is a s t i r r i ng t r ibute r,,.,,„,, ...nm . , -

lian- . . . . . . . _ r J ieaa 11 om ILH ueui.—nu HHHLV I.IIV.U..... ' " " Mr. and Mrs . Joseiih ErlcBon, T e r - to the thrif t and Indu.stry of the farm ho snoken 'um^j, M... o , , . » , . . „ . ' , , hune Avenue have been entertaining families whom wc have been able to „ „ „ „ •„„oi,.ni '«nrfl «,„!,„ „ „ « "Would you also pu t 'K. ' W * Herber t S. Carpenter , J r . , of Wash- help in the pas t fourteen months , " ' ^ " ' " I Z e '^• '" "aid tho now member . "; " ' " " '" '=^'"' ' ""• ' -" ^^™' ' ^ " " ™ " ' "'' '« «™" - " - »^--^- TO be the K ing Of Eaglaaai I s i t ' " ^ T h l l - e ' s Z t o r m o r e th

ling when It is considered tha t so t. B ui in . T h b i o a jual .ono more in

Chr is tmas dinner g u e s t s here wore Mrs. Ar t l iur L a t h r o p nnd mother . Mra, Adillo l losley ot W e s t Har t ford .

Mr. and Mrs . A b r a m G. Mallison, enjoyed Chr i s tmas d inner with Mr, and Mrs , Russell Mallison of Heming­way Avenue, E a s t Haven

Mr.

E lena Paoilcol I n Tho Rough

Dcaicated to Jacob Bauer , Shor t s a n d y Joined a golt •^l"''' " " ^ / ' , , ' ; '

Beaeh, Conn. told by tho P ^ ' ^ - t T l i i s ^ d tboy

_ _ _ _ L _ name was on his golt balls and thoy "ONOK IN \ THOUSAND Yl!!A. l l8"Uero lost, they would bo returned to

I h im when found. ., t m v N o w m a y the word viake slowly, lot ..Good," said Ibo . Soot, put m y

tho lino n a m e on tbla ball."

u n g w i i i j i i I t . . . __

Mr. and Mrs . H e r b e r t E. Thatcher many ot theae fiunilioa had been for-

and Miss Marlon L. Thatcher , Rogers cod to exis t on relief l l l t le more than

S t ree t have re turned from West H a r t - a year ago . ^ ford whore thoy were Chr is tmas Day 1 "A.li these families needed was a

*"* . .»«..n ^j,.„v.»r ftr,hnrer.

B r e a k from Its boat—no tanty thought l"".^^,'^ p r o did so, bo spoken. | ' .Would you also pu t 'M. D. after

said tho now member : " I 'm a doc­tor." Tho pro obeyed.

Englanai I s It "Thljro'B J u a t o n o more thing," wont on the Scot. "Can yo squeeze 'Hours

an Island heart 10 to 3 ' o n ns wel l?"

docline To be the K ing of

brine Tho blooii locks, or

the oaken Stunchness ot Brillah

Sl ight the token

forebears? i

v a ' Mr and Mrs St ree t have re tu rnea i r o m WI.-OL i m , v-, ~ -the i r golden w c d l ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ ™'>'='"° ""=y ^'^'''^ Chr is tmas D a y ! "All these families needed was a i g„ | ,„ | . ^,,o io | , „„ Besides h is widow, sues la of Mr . and Mrs . Henry Schorer . chance lo m a k e good, and thoy got I L U ^ a t men m u s t ponder, lacUliiB other

« . „ , , „ , ! • , — ^ — - ' I The funds wc now bavo available wil l ! s icn ' ' - » • ' " . . ' " - i t e It nosalble to continue tbla t y p e \ o „ ^ y ^ ^ ; t ^ ^ ^ ^ l „ , , , „ , , „ cjuld not

" I s IL a h i t show-" "I ' l l s a y l ' E v e r y reformer In. town

I has hi t It." : ., ' .

I Chester .

Mr. and Mrs . Leslie Moore of W o r ­cester , Mass. , passed the week end wi th Mrs . Moore's pa ren t s , Mr . and Mrs, George Caffery. Coc Avenue.

gues ts of Mr . and Mra. i-ienry o u n u i m . . , , : ,, — ; — " 1 The funds wo now bavo available Willi ^ ^ „ ^ .

Samue l S tonel iam:w'uo: ' i s worWng I " ' ' l ' " ^ P 0 S 8 ™ « l o =^^^ tha t lo blmsoH b o cJuId n o l in Boston spent Christmas hero with ° ' a»fi\^l«a<:a-\a\^Tm-imxv\^r>i-:r^'tx-fsY:,'^.f^^^^ ' Mrs. a ionbham. The a m o u n t a l ready repaid, Mrs . Answer na k ing for less tlifo Mngly

r>..~i, nninteri out. represents moi ' e | deal ing ,:l ':7' ' '^ v.

p a r i s h House Helpers gave a C h r ^ t - ^

m a s p a r t y last evening in the Old ^^^ ^ ^ Mrs. Dunne Koerhel. H u n t Stone CHurch. I T ane Foxon. announ :e the b i r th of a

Rooseve l t ' sV i r thday , J anua ry 30, m h o l . d a y

the town hall. Don„ld c a m p of Honolulu h a s been \ tK.i<,mnir M r a-nd M.rs. Sidney M, Bail-

Mrs, Alvln> Thompson. * - ™ ^ - ^ ^ , ° P ^ ^ F o x o n . the committee for the New Y e a , s | e y o i E v e dance sptinsored by the B".dfo d , ^_^^,,^g ^^ Foxon Con-Manor Auxiliary, h a s - " ' ™ , , ^ ^ ' H ™ , o „ a i Church will be held Tuea-tiona. reservat ions for the a f . t™.™, ^refc^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ , , , l , e church.

M r s A. Connors, M r s , tuwa>u ,

Guimiess, Mr. and Mrs . 0^'^BJ f ^ ^ J " The E a s t Haven Board of dene, Mrs. . Mary Kappeler . Mrs . . . . . . . .

All persona in St. Andrew's parish

are invited to par t ic ipa te in t he t r a

ditlonal watch n igh t service th i s eve­

ning. An en te r t a inmen t will be held in

the chapel a t U with candle-light ser­vice and holy communion a t midnight .

One of the m a n y Now Year ' s Eve celebrations scheduled for th is eve-ling will be the dance and supper to ling will be the dance ami HUI/I.I.;. V.. ,

and muiviuuitia. be given by Bradford Manor Auxi l ia ryL,^^ Salvat ion Ar

•• - "-.. . .r„,. , , „ „ „ „ , . P i , , House. U,i,^„,^,, „ j ^1,^ ,3

Mrs . S toncham.

M r s A r t h u r J . Tenny, Main S t ree t , enter ta ined Chriatmoa Day for Mr . and Mrs . W a r r e n Terihey and son W a r r e n Chandler, J r . of Bridgeport , Mr. and Mra. Thorvald Tcnney and children, Susan nnd "riioi'vald, Jr . , of Pelham Manor, N . Y '

The Salvation A r m y distributed IA ba.sltcts to needy families in Branford. In these baske t s were vegetables,

I'ehlckens and o the r commodities enough to feed 90 persons,

The work was made possible through the kindness of merchan t s and individuals. Lawrence Tracy of

" M. D

in t he Bradroril Manor Fire House Among those who have m a d e reser-1 '''![["\''-,Z~ ,, . ,, , ,

, . . „ , , , I rected the distribution, I vat ions for t he arfa'r a r e ; Mr . and

Relief 1 ^'"^- P'^'icnd Wciler, Mr. and Mrs . Otto J ' Ba th . Mr. and Mrs . Wilfred Dion, Mr."

and Mrs. Henry Creiimer. Mr . and

•my and Mrs.

Stanley of the Board of Charit ies dl-

dene, Mrs. . Mary Kappeler , Mrs . iu».i| — — Scofield, Mrs . H a r r y Thomas, Mr . and I under the direction of Miss Ilelen

Mr s . J e a n Daniels, Mr . and Mrs . Mil- Beauton distr ibuted toys made by tlie l*'""^ ^"•"- ' " - ' • ' J •--—-

ton. Johnson, Mrs . Norman Hall , M r . | W P A sewing classes and 35 Chr i s tmas p ^ ^ ^ - ^ - r^oo»»ttte. Mr. and Mj -s. M. J

and Mrs. Brachc, Freder ick Hus tcd , baske ts were also given away . \}!^^

ALES-WINES-LIQUORS

WELL KNOWN BRANDS AT REASONABLE PRICES

We Carry A Complete Line

SEAGRAM'S GIN AND WHISKIES

I \ j a m e Your Favorite

) PHONE YOUR O R D E R - W E DELIVER

Telephone 27 7 BRANFORD

Maupus, Mr. and Mrs, Jean Fiondella _ | M r . and Mrs . lludolpii Schmidt . Mr

ond Mrs. A r t h u r Frankfor te r , Miss ' Mathi lda Kiskal t , William KLskall

John Brcen, R o b e r t St. Clair, Air, and Mrs . Henry Schmidt . Rober t Chey­denc, Mr. and Mrs, George Caffery .Mr. and Mra, Matthew Tierney, Mr. and Mrs, Chester lionbriant. Mr. and Mra. G, Runk, Mr, and M r s . James Noonan, Mr, and Mrs. Caneil, Miss Grace Holton, Donald Mclaukhlin, Mrs , John Stempick and Mi-, and Mrs M. Hogan,

\ Judge Edward L, Reynolds was best I m a n for Judge Raymond J , Devlin a t jh is wedding Monday morn ing In St .

Bernadctte 's Church, Morr i s Cove. Mrs . Devlin is the formtu" Miss Dor­

othy G. l l i l ler ot Morris Cove, daugh­te r of Mr. and Mrs. R icha rd C. Miller

Forest F i r e Warden J a m e s R. Whtse and his crev/ put out a fire on the meadows Tuesday just below the Wal t a-Minute s ta t ion, Coe Avenue, i

I Allegro Music Club held its Clirist :mas par ty Tuesday evening at thei I home of M r . and Mra. Willis H. P r a t t , '

II Jr. , Indian Neck. The hou.se was ap­propriately decorated for tho occasion

land the gues t s enjoyed, cards , games 1 and a g rab-bag . Chow mein supper

' 1 waa served a t 7:20. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sarnuel;

'Beach , Mr , and Mrs, Edwin Mlehacl-', son, Mrs . Eugenie B. Hamcr, MisSi jH;ugenia Kinney, H a r r y and Alan Lindberg, Arthur Lehtonen, Milton Brandriff, Miss Gertrude Treat , Mlas Helen Heglin and Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

Norton.

Ciiristmaa Day guests of Mrs Hoi i-iet P a l m e r were Mr. and Mi-s. L. P l longstcd and daughter , Ilelen, of Longmeadow, Mass .

Tho a m o u n t a l ready repaid, Mrs Bock pointed out, represents more than lOO per cent of the amount due, Thisi is explained by tho fact t ha t many of tho tanilllca bavo iilready re­paid llieir loans in full, al though they were originally made for periods from two to five years .

In addition to the loans, a total of approximately ?] 80,000 was expended in emergency g ran t s to f a rm families who wore in dire need, Mrs . Beck said.

Tlie ex ten t to which the rehabillLa-tion p rogram was accelerated in the past yea r in the nor theas t , Mra. Bock said, ia shown liy compar ing tho total loans n l this time with the same per­iod a yea r ago. As of December IS, 1935, when the p rog ram had scarcely been underway two months , a total of only SHO.OOO had been loaned

The total number of clients, loans jond i-epayments, by s ta tes , follow

No, S ta te Ciionta Loims Repayments

Answer a s k ing for leas tlifn Itlng-ly dealing. • ' •' *" •

Shall quick words wnko to c H this

hear t unrully, ' ^ Ruled from within by auch f rnnk

legis la t ion? Or sbiill they softly b r e a t h e where

many kneeling Look inward for tho g lory of a nat ion?

—Carlyle W a t t s Morgon

Miss Mary J . Kamcrzol , imd Mlas

A. Fern M e b a g a n en te r ta ined a t tea

Tuesday af ternoon

\AmEX THEATRE

Mr. and Mrs. S tanna rd Linsley of

Milford announce t h e birth of a son,

December 19. T h e boy is named Henry

Guy

StJBSCKIBK TO T H E UKANFOKD KEVIKW

Conn. Deieware

I Maine j Maryland

Mass.

N. H. N. J. N. Y. . Penn.

,18!) $121),7n.37 $10,154,021

,1.928 230

. ..31S , . DIB , 5R'I

1,102

25,457.7'1 3,844.19 994,715.40 228,039.08 131,805.00 1»,473.5* 200.500.90 207,415.40 442,593.71 821,833.91 509,581.93

S A L )1S OF

Suits and Overcoats Drastic Reductions

$21.50 A ;,'roiip ol' h ro ld ' i i s izes. V a h i e s up to .$I().U()

§ 2 4 , 5 0 A (•iiinplele . '.tock. Kormerl .v $;iO.(m a m ! it<:!.">.()(l

All higher priced suits and overcoats proportionately reduced.

Capitol Theatre [911 ttntn St. , Kiiat ITavon, Oonn.

.Siiu., J fd i i . , TuoH.—iTiiii. ;i, 4 , f)

M a o W e s t i n

"Go West, Young Man*' ALSO

J a n o t G a y n o r , S i m o n e S i m o n i n

Ladies in Love"

I Oriuiiils Comer mioue i-ZZBl

B i g D o u b l e F e a t u r e

i.Oii N e w V e a r ' s Da.v, eon t iuuouK

l h ) c r r o r m a n e e f r o m ' I to 11 P . M .

I ' i ' l i i i rs . , F r i . , Dec . l i l , ,)nii. 1,

"SING, BABY, SING" w i t h A l i c e F a y o , T e d H c a l y

"Treachery Rides the Range"

w i t h D i c k F o r a n

Hill., Sun .—. iHi iu i i ry 2 & 11

D o u b l e P e i i t u r o

S t u a r t E d w i n , A r l e n o J u d g e i n

"Pigskin Parade" G a r y G r a n t , J o a n B e n n e t t i n

"Wedding Present"

Mon. , J a n . 4 — O n e D a y O n l y

The Man who Lived Twice E a l p h B e l l a m y , M a r i a n M a r s h

UIKO iSelcclcd fihorlH

Wed. , T l i u r s . — J a n . (i & 7

T h o D i o n n e Q u i n t u p l o t B i n

"REUNION" also

"They Met in a Taxi" w i t h C h e s t e r M o r r i s , P a y W r a y

li'ri.. Hi l t .—.Ian . 8 & 9

J " T H E B I G G A M E " J w i t h J u n o T r a v i s , B n i c o O a b o t

ALSO

"Murder With Pictures' w i t h L e w A y r o s , G a i l P a t r i c k

Saturday Nigh t

BANK NIGHT

' I 'ues., W e i l . . — J a n . 5 & 0 -

D o u b l e K e a l u r o j |

E d m u n d L o w e , G l o r i a S t u a r t i n

'Girl on the Front Page' Ola i re T r e v o r , J a n o D a r w e l l i n

"Star for a Night"

T I m r s . , l i ' r i . — J a n . 7 & 8

'Adventure in Manhattan' w i t h J o e l M o C r e a , J e a n A r t h u r *

Pequot Theatre

IP r i . , J u i i i i n r y I n t — C a s t N i g h t

C'outinuotiH Si iows

"Two Fisted Gentleman"' w i t h

J a m e s D u n n , J u n o O l a y w o r t h | I AIJ30 | o h o 8 t e r M o r r i s , I r e n e H o r v e y i n l

I"Three Godfathers" I

Y a n k e e R o s e O h i n a w a r e N i g h t s I

S a l . , . I i u i u a r y 2 n d

"The Captain's Kid' 'ATith G u k K i b b e e , S y b i l J a s o n ]

ALSO I

"Three on the Trail"

IS u u . , M o n , , T u e s . , J a n . ;i, 4 , S

"Three Men on a Horse' i v i l h

P r a n k M o H u g h , J o a n B l o n d e l l l

'Murder with Pictures'

IW e d . , T h u r H . — . l a i i i m r y G & 7

J o h n B o l e s , B o s a l i n d R u s s e l l i n l

"CRAIG'S WIFE" ' "Killer at Large"

n

I ?

• 1 :

'i

i if

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a^^ v - v * ( * * * * . * • •« < . - • • • • • ^ *

«.., . ^ - , * * ^ ^ A . ~ . ^ W . ^ ^ , , , ^ - . . v . W • * • 5 - * * ^ ^ * * ^ ^ ^ ; ; g ^ | |

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^•^':r•••'-• 'y:r -^f^r {••• r

Page Six • THE BKANFORD REVIEW, THURBDAy,^DECEMBERjMfl3C _

LatesTSportl^ews „ ^ . . SPORTS EDITOF

JOSEPH M. ZAFFINO

Detroit ClownsB^^sHereS^^[sM<>^ Game Wifli Grads

Knechtmeii, Who Captured State Class B Title Last Season, Are Practically As Strong This Year

Kneclit is Known As Coiicli W h o Works Wonder s W i t h Mis Ma­terial, So Fill- This Season Has lieen Go ing Places— Shelton liiglv Coiiibinc I^CXt SlVongtst in Valley Loop

Bfahforcl', in oui' miner, is the strongcsl outfit in league circles and \ n | l be the teacii which ni'iVst be bcaleh if another school has clinm|)-ipns,hi|i iispifatiohs. Tl id 'Knechtmen, who captured the State class n title last' year and went' to Burl ington, Vermont , as one of Con-nectlout'is roprpaeiil'atlvcs, Is pfttctj ' itlly na strong' tills yqiir. ,Tlio only real loss Is Captain JlfcpVy iaCroIx, center! But tills' Is' a Ug loss,' inCroIx bcliig n player of llncsao and olio around wlipin tho outfit was Inaliloncd. As ho went So went Oib todm, and ho had Uie power to Insjil'rd Ills IdnmmiiteH to rise to sensational iiqighta. How­ever, Kiicclil IS lidbwii as a goacli wlio worlts wb'iidora vvltli tils matorliU and, so far this season, tliq foam'has boon going places deaplVo the loss of La-Crolx. I t Is hlglily probable that tho Brnn^ovd, mentor, realizing liia star ptvot man would not ijo available again, had a good man understudy the* captain,last year so that h0 might nil tho vacant sUOoa in a capatlo ihan-nor. At any rate, Branford' will be tough.

Stratford la not dxpectod to cut down too mniiy longuo pppbhcnts lor, despite reports that Dbylb, second-atrlngor. last year, la expected to go places, Kupoo is about the oiily var­sity man returning.

Seymour, in Ita first season in Wio

shown no great posalbllltica but there la a probability that Fcrnnid Is now Bhlttlng his men around In an attempt to find his best quintet. At any rate, Walllngford has always P"t a good team on tho floor and this year should not bo an exception. ,

For Ihe coming " » " ^ ' \ » ' f " " j Leasoi. Mllfcrd will not he liampercd by tnui | uldlmgahoo, Ineligibility. It Is r«Porl-cd thill an the first alrlngers arc O. K In their studies and, with taller men In llic Ihicup. M'litord should preHcnl a fairly formidable five. -We doubt If Ihey arc .itronff enough to lake Bran-ford but't hi our belief that they stand an e;e„ chance of finishing at least In third pl-ic" i" tho lengiio atandlng.

M. I. F. QUINTET RESUME PLAY IN

DUSTY LEAGUE

Thft Miillfiibltt Iron riUliifjH Co, hitskr.thiiM leiuii will rcsunio IiOHtll-ItiOH iiKitln next Thursday cvenliiK' at Ihi Y M O A, taUhi^ on a tim^li opiionoiit 11 llio Indiistrbl IJCMIJ UC. . AUhniif^h Ijniiij; out oF hmgiic I'ointMitltlon for llic puHt twft W(U',Us htu'uiiso or tho holUhiyH, Cniu;h Kncchi hiiH kept thoin ralht^r busy phiyliijv ncn-leuKUo leimis ami arc hi fhio shupc for next \V((ek,

Here Saturday Niyht

i I irk Omili'l sh iUKhiirss>, < o » h i\\ ( hic'iijo rnlvt'rslt\' ivho sui'<'tM'(k tl \ A si ii;(;, (lui|( a inlKht> Ihu jah iit the \\\\\ l\ 0^\ thlH past

Commercial Beats Branford Sextet In

Arena Last Night

SKII6 ^l^^^s, Oldest Travelling Team On Road, To Clash With Local

Combine At Branford Armory Buster Kerney, H e a d Funnyman T o Be O n Hand , Billed As Nick

Altrock's Greates t Rival—Game Slated For 8:30— Preliminary Set For 7:00—Largest Crowd In History T o Attend Contest

T h e Detroit Clowns are one of the oldest travelling teams on the road. T h e team was started in Detroit in 1912. Since then the Clowns have travelled thousands of miles in United States and Canada meeting the strontjest teams in both baseball and basketball .

I _ , — The Clowns played 378 games in the

Kaatorn States in the last three .sea­sons. The team won 28-1 games which Is quite a record when the class of the opposition la considered.

The players enter the court in full circus regalia. Their funny appearance always brings laughter from the apcc-

lluslcr liinii\ , (hli[ (omidlaii or tators. A number of comedy skits are Di^lro'.i Clowns liiL-vkethall (cam to up- offered including a burlesque on baa-pear with his Irammatcs at the loeiil hclball, football finishing, shaving. slate. Armory, Saturday night when boxing and the always laugh provok

ino- fl<>nttHt net. The entertainment t

Buster Kenny Is the Chief Come-ilian. Ills experience goes back *o the stage and side show days. For sever­al years he was featured n. I*I'ek Al­trock's greatest rlv.il and bUled as an added attraction with the House of David baseball team. Many fans will remember him as the first baseman with tho clown suit with that team. He is ably assisted by his teammates in the comedy acts.

Aside from the comedy which is

'roolbill lU'd Illirlrau Lead Maroons Hockey Team With ii-Ooal Atlarli—I-ocals Only Able To Score One Goal

Ithey lake on llie ISraiiford Grads. Ing dentist act. The entertainment la I •' si"e n u t - t..^ „

- - •• —, ,i„,.in„|clean and entertaining for the whole

Selection Of All Housatonic League

11 In Next Issue

Miilord High Quintet Composed Of Mostly

All Six Feet Players It iH* vory likely that the MtUord

UcvUiw Coiithiiius Vracili'e 01 iMckljif; All-Hnusatonic EkniMi —Team To Ito Aniuaiiicud In Next Wnck

I East Haven Jeffs I Meet Portland Club

Sunday Evening

furnished before the game and during!^"-"" "—• -•mission at the half lime, •'"""y "•" '<""" °""=' ™™'= ""^^

Buster Kenneys banjo and song 1''« ''<='-b»ll as their record shows.

iLeague football " t^en. Frank H. Net-Seymour, m Ita first season in Ihel It is v.^.j. . .u. . , ""'••;"•- "V":,-" Uleton, Jr.,. spovlB editor, ot the Mil

haskotbaU league, la not likely to » = « > 5 , ' " 1 J'^^'j^^^Ill, f :^ ,avttV,«««iv-.o,™~vw,.*.WTO«.V:«„'«^^^^ „„ ,„o sniiad selection, h,

L.a3t night at tho New Haven Arena, the Coramericlal high school hockey team led by Hurteau, , speedy wing, triumptied over the Branford sextet by a score of -i to 1 to go into second place and send Branford down to the collar In the league standing.

After a scoreless first period in which neither'team could show any sustained attack. Commercial took ad-

„ _ vantage of a penalty against Branford Tho Branford Review, In accordance and with Not t ln the cooler (or trip- i,m„„m,.j . . , , . „^ ..,

with the practice inaugurated last plng, McTlornan took a pass from j^jjg jjig ^Xva will meet the highly year, will, In next wecli's Issue, pre- Downing in; front of tho cage and touted Portland Town Team who sent tho IDM All-Housatonlc Valley beat GoaHo W;;Gay for the first score, ijoast ot a 10 point victory over tho

n, lu.fn,,,. aoconda later, Hurtoou, N ^ ^ tiaven . Community club five.

number always bring the house down. He strums the banjo and mr.kcs up the funny verses about the fans.

.Jeff Girls Take On Shelton Olympic La-ssles At 8:15— Large Crowd Kx-pceted To He On Hand For Batllcs

Manager F'lynn's strong Bast Haven

•U\&'o\nttii O Bttiioo\"n\«K\nBf*« * y coach's Job loiigh.

Derby lias lost tho Karlys atul sev-oral oilier valutililb men, and It la

„^^^ „ „ „ rtutontto --nlihibeilof lail men on tho squad niaWns-ihls plan moat feasible. Should laorry Evaslok break into the lineup, wiilch is not regarded as Impossible, oral other vaiuaoio in-;". " "" •- •» •••™. .» ..v-o ,I.6...MI.V. ..- ..-•,- -•-

expected that Leo Ryon will hnveUVw Uara Mil have four of Its flv '..I.. .. i„\, innnidlni!' a aulnlcl IhallmenvanEliiE six feet or more.

., wui-ionco'ivBaln tnauo the selection, he having been present at a largo portion of the league contests during tho past season.

tip until the 10'15 season, the league coaches always met 'n .January to set

oxpeuwcu Li.nv «-„ „ quite u job moulding a quintet that can glvo some of the strong league team.? a ijat'flp.

Shelton is a littlo boiler fixed, more voterans from wlil'oh' to form a team riittklng Coach Guerry'a lot a bit Hmoothor. Howovov, ho must bo n miracle man to ral'so a team which In­habited the league cellar last season out of the dcptlVa and to tlio hdlghta of a championship combine.

Wttlllngtford' remains a dUrk horse. Up until now, the Orangemen have

men ranging six feet or more •Vlwtc la a possibility that Billy

Himt might be shifted to a forwaril post wiUv Kvttalck jumping at center. altlionB\\ B«?l\ u lineup has not workeil out as yd. But tiiia forward lliie would BOO BUI Hca i\oii, alx feel, seven, and Billy Hunt, BU JCOV six, at forwards, and Evaslch ivVioul, ajx toot, two, at center, fted MaVwt atguarj stands just about six feci ond Bob Bcrohcm, about fivo feet, nine, yn^^ y^^ j | , j , smallest man on the iTOnv,

Tweniy-fauv secotida later, Hurteau,! the . Cqmmprclal^ star, on a solo the I icngCh bt.ihe'jrplt, whipped tlie puck through the Branford goalie for an­other tally. N9J;, to he denied the los­ers battled giimcly in the last period and Pitcher scored unassisted. Down­ing was in- the, penalty box when the

oct the All-star team, but " ' ' , ^ ' " " r ^ ^ J ^ ™ ; ; Hurteau went to work for was scrapped lust year a t the ""['"-^H walkcrme*.-' and sobrcd shortly of some of Iho school officials not ln | t"a vvam ^ ^ ^ __ ____

East Haven High Cagers Al Guilford Tuesday Night And Meet Seymour At Home Friday

East Haveners Travel T o Gui l f6 td Tuesday Tsvening For A SecoiVd Game Of Scfies"—Meet Seymour H i g h At East H a v e n Ne. \ t Fri­day Nigh t—Trounce Boardnvan Trade , 30 T o 17 Tuesday

Handing Boardinan T r a d e School v, 30 to 17 setback last Tuesday night at East Haven Gyni, Coach Johnnie Mahcr 's higli basketecrs will journey t o Guilford Tuesday evening for a game with the Guilford High five for their second meeting. On next Friday night Seymour wil l play East H a v e n at home.

After a few days of hard practice, The Seyitvpiir club will bring a large East Haven's basketball team will contingent to Uic game, filled with again go into action Tuesday evening the hope and expcctallon that their

accord with the Idea. The Review, how ever, felt that such a team was of in­terest to bolh fans and players and, therefore, undertook the task.

Thus, again this year, in Its con­stant efforts to present all important sports news and features to its read­ers, an All-Valley team will be given.

Tho 103.5 team was. Kiuls—Somo, of Shelton, and Ccrlllo, of Derby; tackles, Foley, of Derby, and Nas'.a of Strat­ford; guards— Harris of Mtltord, and Glcia, of Shelton; center—^Noro, of (Derby; quarterback, O'Grady, Mllfortl llwltbaclts— Krlstnn. of Wulllngford. ITOd LaCrolx of Branford; and full-\<«ck-^Terll2Zl, of Shelton.

I' ^W VOU nOSE liOWI. B.VTfLE "VMidcim, Calif.—Southern Calitor-

"*"» "tativ wcnlher took another holWa, vo'dny and it began to appear that Uw ViMWngton-Pittataurgh bat­tle in liio Wtiso Bowl Now Year's tiay may bepte^^^j^^ dripping skies

after on an a.'jsist by Veno. With leas tliun a minute .to play he picked up a loose puck at,mid Ice and registered the final score..unassisted.

Lineups and 'summary Branford ' Commercial G—W. Gay ' Walker RD—U. Kelly , Downing L,D—Mungcr DoFlllipo C—Nott Veno RW—R. Gay , Hurteau LW—Pitcher Carberry

First Period (No Sorei Pehaltiea: Noll

Second Period McTicrnan, (Downing), C HnrtaeUj unassisted), C

Penalties: Nolt

Third Period Pitcher, (unasisted), 15 Hurteau, (Veno), c . . . Hurteau. (unassisted), O

Penalties: Downing Tliompson.

11.20 11.50

7:20 .7:-M 11:05

IJOasl o t a xu 4iui"> - . J -Now Haven . Community club five, Sunday evening at 0:15 in Jettersonlan Hall. The Portlanders, composed of all six feet star cagers will have such out­standing performers as. Milt Northrup at center; McNeeken and Carriocolo, both luminaries of Conn.''State, at the forwurd berths, and Brltingham and Bill Northrup at the guard positions.

Tn tile preliminary tontest the un­defeated .left Girls will take on the Shelton Olympic girls team which is scheduleil to go on at 8 o'clock

Manager l''lynn is busy engaging an ambitious court schedule for the East Haven Jeffs that will bring such out­standing teams as the House of David, Detroit Clowns, New York Masked 'Marvels and other strong road teams at Jefforsonlan Hall before the winter schedule ends.

Saturday, January 0th the Jeffs will play Jack's Service five at the VVelllngfoj'd Armory in a return con-tost, Flynn'a combine having won the first game by n 16 point margin at East Haven.

Branford Grads Open Basketball Season With

Win Over Blue Devils The Branford Gracla, under the guid­

ance of "Battlor" Laich and manager Anthony TorcUt, opened their 1936-37 basketball season by handing the An-aonia Blue Devils a 2-1 to 23 setback at the local slate Armory before a fairly largo crowd who witnessed one of the best opening' encounters in 5'eara. The game wna played Christ­mas night.

The entire squad consisting of Don­nelly, Sttlvin, Linden, Resjan. LaCroix Lukawsky ahd Roydcn played fine ball for Laich who is putting them through strenuous practices for their game Saturday night with tho Detroit Clowns.

Kuad The Bntnford Kcvlew for All I^ociil News

The lineup consists of former college and professional stars. Hooks Craw­ford; forward crack shot and foul shooting expert. Third year with clowns, formerally with Pateraon Pros

Itchy Smith, forward, very fast and accurate shooter. Former star on St. Johns college team. Red Donohue, center, six feet 2 inches tall. Now York professional. Boards Planco, Mid West college star, very rugged guard. Jumping Joe Bellis, Long Is­land professional player. Third year with the clowns and recognized as one of the best guards in basketball. Butch Scinski, third year with the clowns. Formerlly with Pattjraon intcr-Amerl-can League.-

The team might well be called the all Nations as it is composed of two Irishmen, one Jewish, one Polish, one Scotchman, one Spaniard and one CJechoslavian.

The contest is slated for 8(30 p. m. with dancing following the g^me^

Coach "Battler " Laich of/the Bran-'--ford Grads will start Donnelfly at right forward, Salvin at left for)l,vard, Res-jan at center, with Royddn at right guard and Linden taking over the left guard po.sltiou. /

SO:VIE UKVIL WINS $10,000 Los Angeles, Cal.—Capturing one of

of the highest phims of tho season at Santa Anita Park, Some Devil won th 0510,000 iHlded California breeders' championship today on a rainsoaked track.

Local Higli Five Plays Lyijiian Hall Quint Of Walliiigford'''Next

Friday Niglil In League Battle Kncchtnien Fiice Severe Test At Upstate Gym Against The Orange­

men W h o Last Season Gave T h e m T w o Mighty Stiff Battles— Contest Set For 8:30—Many LocaK Fans Expect T o Attend Til t

New Emx, Eagles Keeping in Fine Trim For Big Gmne%„Jfl3, Mght With Strong Clevehnd Sextet

at 8 .00 o'clock whoi> It plays host to Guilford high, i t will bo Bast Havep'a first apppai'aijco at Guilford. 'In tUoif last meeting, the sliorellnora played Maher'a team at East Haven and lost in cC close, hard-iought battle. So on Tuesday night Hi'o GuUfordUos will ia seeking rovongo.'Fans along tlid shoyc-llno'iool thixt the Gillford quintet should have tio particular trouble with tho East Havonora who seem not to bo fated very highly as yet aroithd those porta, but it Is to bo remombor-

team will start the year in a blaze of glory by pinning a iletcat on the East Haven cro\i(.

On the other hand, Johnny Mahcr's comblrio can't sec It Uiat way at all. It is generally conceded that they Iworo away off form in the earlier gutties and have iVi hit tlieir stride. VVi'th a victory over the I^ew Haven fBoardman Trade school' last Tuesday night, tho East Haven haaUetball club are eonf(doiit of handing tho Housa-I tonic 'Valley leogue team Its first sot

Coueli Norm IllnieH \>orUs\\u., . r, . . , . . .- ,. , „ _, . ,,,,,, „, ""»\i.Ard Eagles had but four men on the lee. I'or Kneounler With rievcw,,,. " „ ., , „,, , , , , ,

. , , ,, , .»,, ,"**»!- Dr. Samuel C nio. cub phvslcinn. eons ;\t Arena Snnday NiRV\v,,'"' , , , ^ , . , . „ . , ^^, „

• I holds out hopes that Captain Oba Hex-' \h>^cr and "Yank" Boyd will be in

Wearing patches, plaster and looVjWpc to play over tho week-end. of fatigue, the. New Haven EaguA^a i., recovering from torn curtl-hocUey team harilly have time toV W to li's chest suffered in the game catch their breath before whirling in-1 ^^Unburgh la^t Wednesday, while

- ^"'•^- *'»'i- ...ff^-inff from a f

e7thatl!wt"Haven has slumped pnoo back of the season. Tlio game will got or tw"o thlsse^sop because of p'coti, started at 8:00. In the preliminary ess; biit this hattlo will bo wortli-\vl\ilo watching as Mahbi^s club hos staytod to clloic and will start tiie New Year right by glvirig GuUford another boat­ing.

Tho SoyWoui- boakotbaU team, who have b(ien iijle;<w th? past 'wofk,. due to tlm Jio lldny .Tooosaj i^iU.mect Jol^p-ny Mattel's f5mb\n.?'i^oxt E'rljlay nl^t^t in tho East Ha'vchjgynvta'wh'at should bo d huniain'ger ftohi" start to' fittlsh.

tho Bast Haven Seconds will meet tho Seypiour Jayvees.

to a week of intensive training fot their games on Saturday and Sunday nights. The Cleveland Falcons come to the Arena Sunday night.

Last Sunday at the Areaa rink the HImesmen climaxed their best week thus far this seo.son when they blank­ed the tough Plltaburgh Hornets, by a .5 to 0 score. Tho Sabbath win gave 1 the Birds three victories, a lie and a defeat during the last eight days, and saw Goalie Alfie Moore ring up 15S conaeciitivo minutes of sluitout hock­ey against formidable opposition.

In fact, since the Pittsburgh game Moore hasn't been scored on and ap­pears to hiive struck his mld-scason stride. In staving off the attack of the angry Hornets. Atflo was cal\ed upon

,.,,(*'«': ts"suftering from a foot in-

«ldc«;*'^>' wl>l'« I» '""" '•'' " " ' """' whos*,'^^^' Young Pete Leswick out of s^«1<^>- ""^ »S'"" i " ' " P f . . . '^!!*i«,. |.esult of a body

PqUSl< FALCON^ WIN Tho Bronford Polish Falcons, who

play in the Towp i\nd County teaguo tlie New Haven YMCA on Monday nlg;hta have boon going groat guns latoiy liowUng' over thd Brautord Y's, ongry numeL?. j»„,u „..o v^.,.,,. -r— Branchlnl Five, Hustlers and dthera to niake ?oij\e almost impossible saves Itftiic Icdgiie. but ho did It .and at one time the

check In I V Q " " ed to be oul^'^^"id game, is expect weeks, and il'»" ^ »n for a couple of kid for he was jj^.^* breC- '•'••• »''" tire when the seco ^ ^ e a . suffered this season &Wenl he has

Fans are talking aw*™ '°" ' -work that the Eagles i^*o ilno are turning In at present. ^ men caught the old college spirtViJ*>avo department, the foi wards aiu V ' v of the blue line gang, is trytog \ ^ do the. other in i.,-..i„_ .„V

Eagles { Tmaxi'd Their l!es( Week Of Season Last Week In Uhinklng Tough IMttslnirgh Hornets, ."i-O.

Next Friday evening the Branford High School hoopsters, last year State champions of Class B, open their Housatonic Valley league season against a strong Lyman Hall team at Wallingfordi Tuesday of next week we find the Knech tmen have an open date yet to he filled.

are detei'mined to break and show that they are capable of defeating the school that prevented the Lyman Hall club from obtaining a perfect record of league victories last year. It will be one of the best games of the sea­son and a record crowd is expected to be ond hand.

Coach Knccht's crack basketball quint headed by yoimg Naimo and Torino, invade the upstate town of Walllngford for a game wilh the col­orful ond powerful Lyman Hall five. Branford, regarded as one of the best clicking teams in the Housatonic I.eogue will find plenty trouble in

— _ facing the Orangemen. The game is their opponents In Donnybrook Fair, ^ ^ ^ ^ j j ^^ ^^.j, ^^^^^ ^^^y ^ g.go fashion which is just what the tans ^ . ^ ^^ ^^^ d^^^ Housatonic lea-want to see. . gue contest for the locals. In the pre-

Local sport circles are still buzz- ,|jj,i„„,.y g„n,(, i,,,, Branford Jayvees ing also, over the spectacular solo ^ .. ^^^^ on the Walllngford Seconds, goal scored by Ossie Asmundsen _ . . . . igainsl the Hornets on Sunday night

Knecht will start Torino, Naimo. against the Hornets on Sunda> niy.'-. ^^^^^^^.^^^^^ Desiderio and Yuseivich The Hying Icelander from D"' D^^ ' ^„ ,„e main encounter. Alia., took the puck bock of Us <^» ^ ^ _, obtaining the benefit of six blue line and despite thebotneisoniL ^ . ^ basketball contests, none of Fred Hergcrt, sliatcd like a "end ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ bottles, the Lyman •liromy Pranks' goal, 'l'PP'"B "; j.,a„ „igi, school team will play host muflin in just before he slid lo _ ^^ Branford high. It will be the

e. , 1 , „„ri first Housatonic game for the Fernald It was a beautiful piece of worK ano ^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^^^^_ ^^^^. p ^ ^ ^ j jo,. „

was only rivalled by the two goals ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^,^^^^^^, ^^.^^ ^^^^ Knechtmen scored by Paul Drouin and the last ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^.j^^ ,^,3, ^^^^ The fI eight pass play engineered by uou- ^^^^^^^^ suffered by the Orange-pllle and on which D.rquin accounted ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^.^^^ ^ ^ . ^ j , ^ j,3„^3 of for his second goal. Wo asked ^une ^^^_^ ^^jj^ford boys, wltii the first game

ice

»<tVlfor his second goai. >> •"""•" d,^ Branford boys, wltJi tno nrst gt „ "spectacular •&U?an Gang" what ^'m^"'f ^-^^^l being played at Branford and the re-Bolsier, Wilf Fields, Gordon R e l d ^ ^ V c the night he. receivecl a __ma30. ^ _ ^ ^^^^^^ ^3 ^^ 3 , ^^^^ second game, Belsler Wilf Fields, Gordon Held iKf^c the night he. --"^"^ " ' " ' ' • " • ' - suits were 23 to 37. The second game, ~ o u ^ > l l l e , the "One Man O a n ^ f e ' ^ y ^ ^ «^^^ are certainly making life miserable'Ol'Blicd: "Nozzing. H> heel _ m_ Knechtmen in the lead, 35 to 19.

I lor tiio opposition. They are bumping |'b<,,J

.....w..„...,«^,..—- - , . „ . „ Knechtmen in the lead, 35 to 19. ! l,umplngPS^,heet him back. He go down

' ^ ^ " W e go to penalty box by gar. , It is this record that Iho Orangemen

Certain families, comprising many sons, have always played a large part in Housatonic Valley league sports and among those coming to mind are the Naimo's of Branford, the LaCroix's of Walllngford, the Gaynor's of Shel­ton, the McEvoy's of Derby, and the O'Grady's of Milford.

It is in this connection that we an­nounce that the Milford basketball squad contains another' member of the famous O'Grady clan. Nuggets, wt graduated in 1931, was one o f j / finest athletes to ever perfor^/^ Milford High; Joe was one of '•< men who have captained bc|^ ball and baseball; and this th l : | _ ber of the fam.lly has his worki; for him to uphold ,the honor U; name in Milford High sport ann'^

: . V. New Orleans, -La.—Louisiana Sta­

te's football Tigers were fbverbd to­day to defeat the ^ Broncos of Santa Clara in the Sugar Bowl New Year's

"•jVjrej.'*;"-J« .t^pr->M '(.KaT--<i-» • ' i . r ' r i " * ' ^

PageSeteii;

Bianrord, Con Crock 0 '^^jT^termath Of leftovers 1 Payments For

May Be 'A BlessingkDisgi^ ^ ^ ^ t i l

AMB CHART

After the calm the storm. After the day, the night. After the build-up, the let^down. And after the feast—the

leftovers 1 Holiday feasts, guest dinners, Sun­

day specials, party meals, almost al­ways leave in their merry wake i trail of leftovers. Eewarmlng the glor­ies of the feast is beneath Uie dignity of any mother's daughter. It's best to change form and flavor, to transform, so that the leftover emerges as a rein­carnation in some delicious form. Left­overs need not be "crosses;" they can bo blessings, cunningly disguised

~ — . . . 1

Tip On Hash You may mix left-over cooked veg­

etables with rice and fi-y in mazola. It brings out the flavor of the meat, fowl

11 If

i5

I State Compensation AviiUablo I For 'Worlters In Most LinoB 'fL

brings oui- i-uv *.....-. _. .. or vegetables, and gives a golden color and savory flavor much desired. T_ I > ., .. . ti >

-. ,„ In view of tlie possibility tlial.the I i n view oi i.i»e IJU.1.1IW...... -. -, ^ ,-present slackening in local employ; ment may result in considerable unemployment during the wlntot months, It will be of inteiosf to local workers to know that m^^

Mnvnnnaise lu >,.v.=..... fconnectlcut Unemployment Ina'm'-f t e b a n r a s and pineapple toge th -Lee system will be In operc^tTiU • Pineapple prevents discoloration ^ I te r „tlic coming J"""'^''^ : . - . . ; ^ „„„»! Add other ingredients irhis, unemployment insurance KHs

„.in,.lv disguiseu. | °* , ' ' ! ,Twcli serve on lettuce leaves. L t h l n g to do with old age p M , blessings, cunning y disgu , in wclh Serve^ nuts Lons. The funds tor its s u p ® ] in using up the leftovers, y ° " " " ™ G"™'* ' .« ^ ' ^ ' 7 ' o„„^,,e. Serves 8 .Ue drawn entirely from cmploy|«5-

no better aid and ally than ^c • ^ wm i „ , additional moyonna ^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^ „ „ ^

Banana 'Turkey Ucnuiant" 3 ripe bananas, diced Va cui) diced canned pineapple 1-1 VJ cups diced cooked turkey Vi cup diced celei-y Mayonnaise to moisten.

stretch the flavor and extend the amount of the least .little bit of food; it may itself be reheated without the siiglitest loss In taste or texture, and it's so inexpensive that it keeps the cost down—which is tho original Idea in using leftovers, aftcf all! Rice com­bines with fish, rneat, fowl, vegetables can be served with sauce, gi'avy, in a' casserole dish, stew, or soup. So "steam up" plenty of rice to serve vrtth the main course of the feast, and use it again to make meal-remnants into real bargains of "yard-wide'' variety

Stuffed 'turnip Cups 1 cup cooked rice 1 cup cold lamb (or other leftover

meat) 1 tablespoon minced parsley 8 turnips ,1 tablespoon butter 1 small minced onion Ml teaspoon curry powder. Salt and Pepper,

Sparklhig Salad 1% tablespoons gelatin 1 cup boiling water 1 cup apple, cubed i.A cup pecans (broken in pieces) H\ cup cold water 2 grapefruit, pulp and juice. Soak gelatin in cold water 5 min­

utes. Add boiling water and sugar. Stir until dissolved. Add apple, grape­fruit and nuts. Mix thoroughly. Put into individual molds which have been

;he employees making no c o n ^ ^ jutlon whatever. ^ ^

The following series of quqstit ind answers published by the sti luthorltlcs covers the whole m i l g .er very thoroughly.

S. What Is the purpose of llonnectlcUt Unomploynieiit lensatlon Act? I A. The Act creates a plan whj py a fund is built up by the cotii putions of employers out of whi'

into individual molds « " * , ' ' 7 „ ^ : : ' Q^oyeeV, whi iJse their Jobs, . [i dipped in cold ^ ' ' ' ' ^ • • • ^ ^ • J l T t . i f t e r January 1, 1938 and a w a l t l t ^ from molds ' ' " 5 , " ™ " / " ™ "Shipped berlod, be paid benelUs for a specM tuce leaves. Garnish w'ith ;"™PP™ Kg^ period while looking tor W O ^ cream mayonnaise and whole pecans_ \ y^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^ i

Since leftover meals are apt to^o | Q . j ^ j^^re any relationship b s J Since leftover i a little too bland, what you need for I a remnant or regular menu is the [sparkle and zest of the fruit from I Florida's sunny groves. Start off wilh citrus or let it bring the needed tang

I to your rnenu in salad. Sweet 'Tiitcr Apples

Leftover sweet 'toters? Here's a Leitovei aw . v Pare turnips, cut slice from top and grand way to make a main dish with

scoop out Inside, leaving rim Vi inch, them; Cut unpeeled Mcintosh apples Cook both siiells and cover, 15 mln- in halves, and broil or bake until al­leles in boiling water. Ai-range in bait- most done; pile mashed and seasoned ing pan, fill with mixed meat, rice sweet potatoes on top. Reheat in hotl and seasoning; cover with tops, fasten oVen. and serve with broiled bacon ing each with toothpick. Pour around For a "luxury touch" stick a few chop them water in which turnips were ped almonds on top

^" *--.".in^ Pour off "Rtniejj'* Yol

weeri- the Connecticut UnemploSSI. inent CJompensation Act and t W " pid Age Provisions of the Sociig ieourlty Act?

A. There Is no relationship. ,, Q. When will beneflt payments t3 |inemploycd Individuals begin '•'

Co7ii(niietI on Ttagc eight

Cushion Style Lamb Shoulder Roast

vi pound bulk sausage 2 tablespoons grated onion 2 tablespoons chopped pii.'iiioy 1 cup bread crumbs Sail and pcppar W a l i r 1 lamb ahoilldor roast. Fry sausage together willi niiinn

and imrsloy in thrift' ouiilu'r uiili. of

Iautomatic oloctrio range !ivvlleli..>d li High. When sauoage is evenly ViroWii-cd, add crumbs and seiuaiiiliK aiti( citpngh \Yator lo malte a

[drcfishig. Have the boiips remoycd froin lanib

Hlnuider and tl(p rpas), acwoil on two sides, leaving one side open for put­ting In the dressing. Wipe \Yltti a (jniTiP ciptd, lUi) with salt, pepper ond gurllo and pack lightly with tho pausago dressing.

Preheat Tlirlfl Cooker of automatic c'.colrto range oi} High houl Ij to 10 mtniitcs. ,Plai:o' roast (i) cookpr and broivn.^ '^Iien cover arjd pqolf on Higl) hpat niliil ptfum comes' {|'o}n vept. Turn a^vitch to Lpw, itiiil qo^tlumi p.oplf-inp, iiUowlng 25 to SO minutpa por pound.

Tasty Snacks Can Be Made From

Your Leftovers 11 is iwil we'iiilier lodiiyaa result of •atc'i'diiy'!! U'fim'Vr inanliod potatoes

,,.' emilied o(-roal. Whellier the proph-i'i;y of this old nupcrntition is fulfillbd (u nol. lef'lovei's iu:t-'d not v^ony tlio juinie-iuakoi' who, liati l.rai'iie<i to uao lliem jii adviintnge. 'riiere are many

i\'i\-1 ••'''"''' lltilo tricjVs Hint can bo worked r.nd™*' Willi the lieip of ono ot the now iolat H'.''l"!'"^ qlecirio riuigea and It's groat

fun to oxporimmit. i Hero, for nxii'raplo Is a IltUo concoc­tion that,ifrvlvea left overs, potatoos, [>r cei'caii ^ In ap(cy, -»••"-.>'mnii- in

Aany AUend 'F\na\ Rites Ot

Broiled Frankf\irt'fi:a Turn oven swltph of olectrlc range

Ho Broil. Set Temperature Control ibtyond Vory Hot. Wrap fronltturlors 1 with bacon and arrange on nmokelosa jbroHft pan, When unit is a glowing

cherry red, place piin uiidor broiler halt. Broil tor appvoxlmatbly' 10 mlh-ulOB or until frankfurters are heated through ana bacon is crisp.

Wise^Qf Leisure!

savory molt In ' 'OUr moulii gooilncHs.

I SpU(l!{ 111 ItllUlkcIS i .Spread nllcep oC dried beet llghUy iWliii'prpp|ii'od ii)UaUra and roll up In' ^ilc'e' a. fjpoontui of hot riiasbnil pota-' Iocs. PIfjcp Ip t)iq smoltplesa broiler inp pf your aiitomaljo cieotiio range, iruah wltli melted Ijuttor,. t'xs. oven' iwltch to Broil, and sot 'Tornporaturo Jpntrol beyond Very Hot. Plnco pan i|idor'.l^ro'lle'r unjt ond broil for 8 to 'y" mlniitii'a,, or ^intil hot; Servo on a' fviifii) tjlattor Mrtilsiicd' with parsley i for a' ^iipdiiy night supper or hot off' jtiiq hi,'ollpr'\vlien'ypu rotum ffom tlio uieotro yearning for a "Utile vjana" pnaeli."

vc meat cuts to add variety and flavor to their menus vvlll be .'. I lie fact' that lamb offers'such a wide variety of cuts U a rcvola-

I'-oiin'-.i of this meat only In terms pf Icfle and loins, A study of this chart [for ^ycry^purse and every tiurpose. In addition to showing the many pos-in excellent biilde'f'or cooUlhgi Yoii will want to keep It for ready reference.

Cherry Fifitters 2 CHRO ocaUlod mlUt . Vi cup'cornstarch 'A puji'flour \4' cuii sugoi Vi teaspoon salt i/i cup cold milk 3 egg yolks •A cup cherries—out in hidvoB 1 e s s 1 tablespoon cold water % cup crockci crumbs Fat for deep fat frying a'calil' riillk Mix cornstarch, flour

and Ball with the cold milk.

cooked; bake until tender, liquid and brown lightly. Serve

Green peppery, large onions, firm tomotoei^ or large carrots may be used

..jw-.'^p to hold mixture of rice, meat or fl&i and sauce. Peppers should be holloaed out and par-boiled; onions and carrots should be cooked whole—

' — -hnriA Tomatoes

l l f s A F A C W I Mileage Joints 'Siiuce'* Your Pudding

For left over cake or pudding: 3- Ggg % cup white karo 1 teaspoon lemon rind (grated) 2 tablespoons lemon juice,

lu i,a.-^ Few grains salt a,.« ^„-,_ Id be cooked whole— Heat karo to boiling, pour slowly then doiiowed in cup shape^ Tomatoes over beaten egg yolk, return to fire „ ,;";;° ° ; ; ^^^ g ' - ^ ^ ^ need do preliminary cooking. Sea- and cook until slightly, thickened. Add g^niea son air, vegetable cups well before salt,, lemon juice and rind. Cool mlx-stufflng\ Cover with buttered crumbs ture and fold into stiffly beaten egg or gratqd cheese, white.

:- T 1 F: S *a : ' 3 s sK

On account of its indefinite and im­material character, music developed

1 later than the other arts.

Peanuts are an Important money

By J. F. Winchester Supervisor of Motor Vehicle Equipr

ment. Colonial ESBO Marketers

rrillK annuol nutomoljllo show sea-

' . v e T ^ d a real winter [over the walls and ceiling. Here 1 with a southern ex- there a bird has made Itflappea J room with a soutnera J bright-hewed china f not, you have much 3°y T ^ ^ / '^ ^^^^J^ ^„^ ^ ^ „ b l e i

awaiting you. such a garden has "ct ™ j ^ ^ , There is a beautiful china lout hair a • " " - " ' ' " " ' ^^^^ i„-te„ded ™,y a ' / e s the t i c vaiue " ^ " ' ' ^ ^ J J / j b r k bird wilh wings tipped white jmd the '^^XTo^Jl, a trail and ,elpfu. toward p r e s e - n g a pleasant . ^ ^ ,^^ J l l . ^ " I I f h i ^oof marks,'but some mistake

The average number of birds over the Eaatcm United States is a little more than one pair to an acre.

Raccoons rank among the most in­telligent of animals. They have proved their ability to survive where many animals have succumbed. Their pelts are valuable, in fact at one time they wore used in place of money.

,e much joy!There is a bright-hewed <*lf^ P^^ ^ , , , ^ there were roads laid posure? It nor, y"" -•"«= '""J ' ' \ ^ j , „ ^ France and a marble parrot In eauy u y extending from owaitlng you. Such a garden ^aa not 1 ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^ ,^ ^ ^<,^„U,„1 .hlnalout half a mile^apa^^, ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^

•• ••- value but Is very | _____ ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^l^^gj,,

addition atmosphere ,n u,e ' - ' " ; ' 7;-^;- ,U„„. bird whittled oui of wood, brought t" jj^" «J^X°t^rhaTcau."cd them to be arc the natural means of air condlt ^^ ^^^^ p^^_^^„^^ ^ H. ,^SlZn as the old "Eleven O'clock mg. The most facinatlng part of this known as

My Winter garden began with two ^^^^^ , „„ , , 3,,tog it grow and Roads. beautiful ferns, one in a sky-blue pot ^^^^ ^^ b„g,„ ^lu, , shades are, ^ , , e Invented ^ a pedestal, the other to a bronze ^^ ,^^, 3U„,hlne floods " M . ^ ° J , f ^V^t j„ugh for pretzels to jardiniere on a toboret. Small china ^^^^^ encourages the P '^ ' "%'° f , f J j S o n of the baker. So it i l „ m e n t s . such as a dog, a fish a themselves and curtain the the satlsfact, ^ ^^^^^^^ ^ ^ _._

'"I

ornaments, sueu »= " --•>• - - •• i spread cneniaeivi.-n " lt„i,pq clever "lady" fingers to turn duck, some growing plants, and a P^ ^ j ^ ^ various shodes of 1"^" f,^'^^,'^^Then they ore dipped Into . " I n w™ rioss vase with wandering |;y ,__ , ^^^^„ ^^^^ the aid of " ' ' '" r ' ' ; ; ^ ' ' ^*a solution before being baked

ornaments.

small blue gloss vase wun waiiv.^....o jew,were placed on the middle ledges "fiant green. 'Wltn tne uiu vi of the windows. A crystal prism was brackets, all ^vailablp spoce between placed so as to send light scintillating 'he windows is used for bright-colored

hangUig pots adorned with growing plants. Oil lamp bracliets were pur­chased and enameled black. Because ot their strength and size these prov-:d excellent to support heavier pots of

K n o w . Y o u r L a n g u a g e

By C. L . Bushnell School ot EnElUh,

International Correfpondence Schools

^"yULETIDE" and "yule log" ore i .*- terms os famiUor to us in con­nection with Christmas as they were to our ancestors. The word "yule" has hod an amozing vitality, for its history stretches bock beyond the mists of antiquity. In Medieval Englund the form of the word wos ' ,"yol"; in Anglo-Saxon times it was ( ,"g6ol," akin to, the Icelandic "jol," ; *he great mid-winter feast of pre-jhristion days. It is probable thot '.\ol" is also the ancestor of our ' vd "jolly," and that then as now

'^yetide" meant "a jolly time." iWrong! "TTou are not as old as

' Right: "You are not as old as

he." I "IsM is understood—"'you arc not 'as old as he is." It is easy to avoid such mistakes in tlie use of the per­sonal pronoun when making a com-p^ipspn, if it is remembered that sohib form of the' verb' "be" is ai­rways understood.

For A Fair Divls'oii When the time came for the reading

of^h scotch farmer's will it was ?ound Ihalall his property was lef T n t t to his two sons, Donald and

^ ^ ^ ^ , But the boys found It quite! tbe large leaf ^ - e ^ o ^ ^ „ , . , , „ t h f^iW o agree oa the division of

tone oi K' v,io-htni.as here tone of green so compieiuv««-.j -- - -

I the lighter tints. For brightness here professor, another Scot, and asked -«ri.ionved coleudlfor his s(

J^ bull l>iuiju...j ....„ calico tilts your than It has hod toi a Boud many years. The Industry has enjoyed a prosperous twelve

monlliB, the' 1037 models enjiiody many Inijirove. ments, anil the many highway I m p r 0 V e ni e n t lirograins com­pleted 111 the past few years have oddeil lo tho joys of motoring. As 0 result, many motorists liovo already made up their in In (Is to

jiurchose new cars this Benson. Before buying a new cor tho

motorist should eunsldor to just what use ho will put It, that 1B, whether or not ho will use it for long trips, v.'hether It will be'used largely for touring, for lino weather JnuiitB or whether It will bo a gen­eral ull-uround vehicio to bo used In all BortH of weather and under all sorts of condltlonB. This will 1'* ' him determine Juat wllat type car ho should buy, that ia, whether se­dan, coach, roadster, or phaeton.

Then Bhop around carefully. It is probobly a aafo statement today that practically every car on llio American market givea tho buyer fair value for bis money. Automo. bile nianufacturlng is more or leas an exact acience, and all manutac. turers adhere to high atandards ot workmanship. Many motorlslB havo economy of operation in mind os a primary rociulslto. Others deairo power and apeed above economy. The automobile manufacturers havo prepared complete detalla and spccl. tlcatlons ot their cnra for motorists to study, and every prospective car buyer should got them and weigh the various buying factors In thft balance before making a purchase.

Blood ataliis can be removed In wa­ter and a little ampionla.

Soap rubbed on the edges of stick­ing drowers will make them open and shut more readily.

First grade sheets have pfacticiiliy no knots, uneven yarns, or thick of thin places |n the weave. Kvcry filling yarn runs unbroken frorn selvage to selvage.

In this fierce now \iuid whore the I men who left ISngland toe conscience' ; salie established thcnuclves, there was little time for leisure. For telling j talcs arid singing soiigs tlioy hod >161-|! thor leisure nor toalo. Ij i Many of them were soliolara with a I iove for learning but they had fleldBrnugar, ana BU-IJ. wiwu i."" j . " ,,-•o plant, families to olotf and defend\Wda'ib tiblmllk and cook onl^owlioat and houBCB to build. / Volf'Auttiiiitvtlc r™K";? ' \ ' " ' ° l v .•!w,' ?f T h . « . o r . v«.- «nd J . e a n y Am6rt-VrlnS occdJiUAliV. ^f. ^T^A^^i-can poet or novelist..':?]. ^ . . ^ - j a jporAdd egg yolks (llealen), and che,^

, - . _ . ^i'liir'wS'fffi; ttMo* tb/i-los, and rook ono minuto moio. Sproaij'lff'riot pon; tiien clilll and cut lit'atVliis? Boat egg with cold water. ,Dlp strip? In egg mixture and roll In cr'aplfor oriin}bs Ifent fat over sur-fftco jinit oi electric rango, switched to I'llph, to aroo, and fiy frlttcis until igoldoii brown aoryo with cheriy 1 sauce or sprinkle with powdeied ou-

."'^'•. ".' ..)''••_ • ,.THO Whole Book of mako record(ngs. •".« ^ .. ^ ^^ Psalm8"w«s puWIs ^ ^

leered ouron on" anvil, by bjowa from .blacks'm'rtli's sledge."

^ Mistress Anno Bradstreets' '"Tho Tenlh Muse latqly sprung lip in Amorl-ia" appealing ten years later rey(!|ilod on her part no real qhiervatlor^ pf this new country In' >vlilch she |lyo(!. Perhaps slio had nfi| tUe lel.'inre ,to note the v'aat dlfforonce between tho Bkles und the -plants and birds this side of Iho Atlantic.

Colton Mather apparently had tinie >,„ it™i In the rest of for recreation for wo find "no nntlv.'

curtams may be " ' ^ ^ ^ " / ^ / J ^ j ; / , , , ; , „„u„t,y had'wfl'BP.n""^"'" the furnishings by making slip ™«f_»j° HoO„es bulH, gardens planted or by upholstering one or l^"" ' 'I ' l? ,iies"growlng'up"] Ambrlcii' lia..l tlni' In tho same material If it Is Bultrtlc-Lo^ jcflsurc and <

' " • - ' " ' ' l ^ f r s i m p l e " ' s a i d the learned man, ..you, Donald, will divide the property

Ins YOU think fit." Donald beamed with pleasure, and

Homish's foee clouded. "And you, Hamish," continued the

old man, "will take whichever half you please."

and there, ore red-leaved (Jacob's coat) and dried Chinese lan­terns.

If you have window box geraniums during the summer, instead of leaving them out tor "Jack Frost," place theffl in metal window boxes near the wiO' dow sills. They will more than repay you for your trouble because their luxuriant growth brings much Ufa and cheer into the room. • HOSTESS AND IIBll GUESTS

We enjoy reading about the Bong- Formal rules of etiquette state I Ing gardens of Babylonia. Wny not that a hostess need wait only 20 ' arrange a miniature hanging garden minutes for a tardy guest before be around your indoor windows for all ginning tho dinner without him. to enjoy? The fingers ot one hand at a time

•r. S. W. should be dipped lightly into a finger

bowl

PAIIDONABLE FBIDE • . - h p Tl;

Window Shopping Hickory skis are the best, hard

strong and flexible but pine is cheap­est and for beginners.

Many of tho new white shoes sched­uled to be worn at southern resorts this winter flaunt Interesting vari­ations ot the smart built-up heel. An all-wbltc built-up heel and one made of striking combinations ot white and

—^„r, ihn moat

However, loo frequent ropetltlqn of I much pattern is distracting;

The Federal HepcificallonB for pil­lowcases coll tor hems 3 inches, straight, and ot uniform width, the turn-under on the hem not less thon one fourth ot an inch.

There are five principal lines or col­ors—red, yellow, green, blue, and purple.

To remove blood or chocolate stains, soak in cold water, rub and pour on boiling water.

Orongcs will peel more easily If they have been dropped Into boiling water before cutting.

PER3GNALS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Burr ot t^orth

Branford spent Chriattnaa Day .Ip Foxon, the guests of Mr. (ind Mrs. S. M. ISallcy ot Foxon.

Miss Tessle Spevack, Cticstnut Street spent the holiday week end In Brookiyn, N. If.

^ the pof'Ui iHi'i

Iflts fegan to gain udmhalloii niivi'I-

, A wopinn of groat beauiy called Qlie diijf upon n I'rlend, Tli'lnBltlg with hoi- aii n-yenr old (laughter who gave proinWe of liocnming as groat a henuly OS her motlier. i IJiii'liig tlie onnversdt'lori bot\foen ,Uii' iidiiU.i the girl amiiBiul herself by iiyirig on liiir niolher'n hat. Turjilng lo her piirribt. the child'saiil! "I look jiiHt llUo'you lio'v, ipothcr. don't I," I ''B))]" cuutldni'd' the . mother, ^Ith upllfti'd finger. 'JDOTI'I. lie viiiii. dcor"

What Is A Saf6 iioiii^?

PAUUU«.»oa>^ *-• „j

If a man has a right to J anything, it is of a good ^ ^ ^ as it ought to be, w^t^ ^, ,^. interest lurking at the 0°

Frank M. Dooley, 'World War vet­eran, who is at the Veteran's hospi-

jtal in Ncwinglon spent 'Christmas [with bis family In Momauguhi.

"Tjie homo Han long been a synilMl of safety," soys W. E. IJailaJleu, den-eroi Manager of the Natlbnnl Board of Fire Underwriters. "Accor'4lng to the thougonds of reports received by the Notidnai Boord, (lesorlblng fires in homo's, however, ^ho .staftllug truth ia reyeajeit that American homes afc for from being aato as regards flro.

"What can tlie heads of tomllles do to usHure greater flro safety? %j:i ihcin first find Ihp answers to these qucsilons regarding the cpnBtrHctlon of tlieir homes: Is the ceHar, contain­ing the heating pluiit, cut oi't from the upBlairs by a ceiling of cement on metal loth extending to the foundation on ail sides? The door leading up-stolrs shoulcj be pf substantial ppn-Btructlon and not of the usual tliln-panel type. ?t Btipuli) be kppt tiglftly closed. How about the furnace—la. it corrdctl^ installc(l so that rip burnable maldrlal is near enoiigh to it or its pipes tP lie Ignited by radiated heat^ Tho plilmney shouid lie built Bubstan-tiolly and lined wUh (Ire play. Arc all ejectrtcal ftxturca apd wiring sate? Have fire stppa been placed Ip walls at each floor level 'to prevent the

electrioliy—which moans amateur re­pair wdrli luid pJitfnBlons, the pver-Ipailtng of <:ircu!ta with too, ni'any ap-piiances, iiU'.—iB also another pro­lific Bouieo of tiro.

Your home can be made sate—both trqn^ fires that are trio result of poor cpnetructlon and fires of the accident­al yafloty. It la certainly vvorth a few dollars and p. little tlmo to' protect ypijr valuables and the Hycs of your family.

Miss Julia Abbe, Sehacnffler Col lego, Ohio is spending several days ^

jwlth her parents, ^^^ B«V. «nd Mrs. , - - -^-^^^^ Harry A. G. .Abbe of North Guilford. | ^ f^c-j-eslpUvP " - n " » ' these im-

K n g w Y o u r L a n g u a g e

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' Bcbooj'tl Pml!*' . int«ni«tlw»l Cotni»o""'«»«

Schools '

Mlas .Slgno Seaberg, Norwich la

^ o w n heel ot this type, they VO ^d«« ^ ^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^_.^ ^ ^ ^

b i ^ r ' S ^ ? ^ > r ' i S f c o S ^ r : = ' = ^ S r M ^ l m u c r c a n n a b « B a ^ , t « u t ^ e d « , ^ r p ovlde a springy walking ^ " r f f ^ ^ ' T I ^ H Norton and Mr. and MrB. of cleaning flPtWng with Inflanimable The hppl can bp counted,on tpjook|Laura H.^Nor^^ ^^^^^^ ^ Gulltord.lor exprpsive liquids. The misuse' of

ike new as long as the shoe lasts.

provpmcnts can be mode without] great expense, pypn after a house Is built."

Sound coni^tnictlofl Is the first cs-sentjaj of firp prpvpivtipp. Reducing tho possibility pf accidental firpa is vi­tal. Mr. M^llalleu further points out

Laura w. «oriuii auv* 4..,. »,„... _ 'Harry Fullura and family ot Gulltord.Jor exprpsive liquids.

SCRI'TiqAL'teiidec pf a ppinm it-. • teo repoirt wrote, "Tbcro ore niany omissions in t)io repprt." That la impossible. An omission Is some­thing'tli^t is omitted or left out. It \ the omissions 'we're in trio repprt 1 they wouldn't riave been omissions, j Ip reporting a mountain climbing! oxpeditlb'ri'a 'newspaper reporter, wrote, "Wo followed trio climbers! step bystcp througli the telescope." 1 Triat seeins to' \io impossible,' too,' unlesu the clirnhprs climbed through , the telescope as well as up trio' mountain. 1

"Demean" is often used Incpr-, rectly (is a synonym for "debase, | degrade, disgrace," ,t•^^^ "I neycr | thougl)t lie ceijld demean htmsplf by suph (in act," '.'DcDicap" is 'merely a Byi oitym for "behove" or "cdndupt (pneselt).'' A person Rf'(iy demean hiipfiBl plt)(cr well or bad-'

I ilyi ]li>t as )ie tngy. pp^duct bima'cU , I • elthcr_weU_pr badly,.'' ' ,

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Page Eight

S H O R T B E A C H r • I • - • I •• . . . • • • 11 • .

gucatg oC rclntlvca here. Mr. nml Mrs. Lewis nrnoUcn and Bon Lowln liavo raluincd from n visit In New York. They were accompan­ied by Thomas O'TcU.

Lcona Peterson has rclnrnid from a visit with her cousin Jami Seller o Hamdcn.

Tlio Woman's AuxlUnry ot llio ^hort Bench Hoso, Hook and Ladder Co. will hold a New Year's luncheon In Uio flrehouso Monday noon, Mrs, WilHti.m' Hair la In chnrgo,

• Mrs, Coorgo Prout nnd Infant son rolumod from Guilford Snnltorlum Chrlatmna morning.

• Miss Rdaomnry Dwyor Is apondlng hor Chrlatmas vacation at hor home In Short Bench and has n« hor house gucsl-Mlsa Mnrljnno Palmer ot Curl-ton College, Northtlold, Minn,

Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh imd daughter Marcitt spent Chrlatmna wllh rclnllvCB in Mllfnrd.

On New Ycnr'a Day the fcttBt of the CIrcumclsslon, a holy day ofohll-gallon, will ho obaorvcd In St. ICII?.n-bolh's church with mass at 8 A. M.

Mrs, .Icnnio Kclgwin, Alps Hond la spending the winter wllh her daugh­ter, Mrs, C. A. Wyalt ot Albany. Hcr-hort Kclgwin was a Christmas gucsl In Alhiiny.

Ucccnl dinner guests ot Mr. nnd Mrs, Waller McCarthy wore William WIclcr & family, Mlas Mnbol Cnllnhiui nnd flogera Sales.

Mlas Helen UobUison has ao her Now Year's gucal, Mlas Lorraine Tay­lor, Thla evening they will Join a pal­ly to celobrnlo the Now Year.

Mr, and Mrs. Edward Haney ot Ber-

THK BRANFOED REVIEW, THORSDAY, I,,,^^ DECEMBER 31, 103G

Calendar of Events

January 1st, 1937

Now Yciir'.s LmicJicoii, Woivmii's Au.vilifU'y, Slioi-t Heaeli, 1 o'clock,

llcgiiliU' Meeting, Vasfi BUxv Lodge, Svca Hall. .. Sociiil Perioii, Ilapii.y irel|jei',s, Uostoss, Miss Cliiive

i'l'oveir/.iino, Mill Road.

January 2ncl

istiiKi.H piii'ly, Viisa Slar Lodge, Svea Hull, ^ drcii B to 10o'clocJM nduUs, 10 to 12 o'clock.

Noi'tii Braiil'ord Civic Association Dance, Town Hall.

CI 11

; Tlio St, EUisnfadth's Sunday school iJold" Its'ChrlStmni* party Sunday af­ternoon. '

The. program, nrrnDgod by tho Sun- j,cr Sli-ect nro ontortnlulng Mm. Hnn-d'ay school lonelier oonslsled of songs, Ly's mother, Mrs. Itoxhee ot Rending plniio solos,'acrobaitlq'dniiolng nnd re- Mass. citations by, the v"'''""" mcmbors. | • Snnth Clnus.liesldd a beautifully dec- ^^^j „vcnlng Mr. nnd Mrs. Wnltor

ornlod-ti-oo pro'aented each child wH'i MoCarlhy entertained a t dinner Mr. candy and' ppp-oorn. L „ j ^ r s . Vincent Strnwson and sons

ot Now Haven. Miss Alice ConIej> hna .' Mr..C(irpdnler will pronch Sunday^ ilidnilng nt llb'clock In Union Chapel. Sund'ny/achbdl, will bo nt Oi-iO, Mr, Carpenter's.topic Ihla week will bo, "A .Guest Walls at tho Door," Prnyor and.praise service at 7:30 this week. A prc'pa'rnllbn for the new yenr

Mrs. William Englehnrt, formerly of Westwood Road has opened a var­iety siiop In Qulnnlplac Avenue, Now Haven, .

Tho following persona are visiting liore: Mr, and Mrs. Max Laslinm and son Robert of Wilmington, Del,, Mr, and Mrs, Goorge 'Foroat nnd dnughter Patricia Ann o£ Atlantic CUy and David Bell of Charlton, Mass,

Mr. and Mrs, Walter Walt, Charles Walt and Mrs, Helen Walt hnvo moved to Morris, Cove,

Mr, and Mrs. Robert H, Norton spent Chrlatmna' In North Guilford.

Frank T, Hooker lott Friday morn-

roturncd to her homo In Hartford after slaying a week at the McCarthy homoj

Edward Dejon la In Long Island j where he pinna to attend a New Year's party given by Miss Gloria De-Varrnnes,

Various organizations have assist­ed in making the community tree poa-lilblo. IndlvldnlH who nsalslcd are; Mrs. Edward: Dojon. chalrninn, Clarence Monger, Arnold J, Peleraon nnd Loroy Murray

, Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward Dojon will entertain tonight -at a Now Yenr's Progressive Dinner among their guests win be: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomp­son, William Bowon, Robert Dodd, Miss Harriott Stall, nnd Miss Elolae Bnckcs, tho latter from Cheshire.

Mrs, Joaslo Todd Is apondlng the holidays with her son nnd his family In New Jersey.

-l TTroi: "Whnt shomo that Eve InK tor a trip to Miami, Barasotii. ana\waBn't crenlol first," Ti^Tnpa. TPla, WBI tt tLYvM to \»o away I MILVW /IM •»,viiat OVtf ovonoo *wnutd tt-bout U^reo weeAw. I thai have m a e ? "

. ^ ' I l-'red; " 7yo; could have boascd the Mn and Mrs, Harold Wllkins of Job nnd llicn man Woidil have boon

Wilmington;' Del. wore Christmas 1 perfect."

^HEADail|IS^<>f:

Relicar.Sdl Hall.

January 3rcl

Riverside Minstrels,'.! o'clod River.side

. January 4th Iihsiallation, Moniaiiguiii Lodge, A. F. & A. M.

January 5th

Annual M.ccting, Sunsliiiie Club, Ilostess, Mrs. John Oliver. ,

Seven Sewing Sisters, Tiostcss, Marion P, Doody, Foxoii Road.

Iiispcctioii ot I last Haven lligli School. Amnial Meeting, Fo.xoii Congregational Clmrch.

January 6th Girl Sea Scouts, Mariner Ship, 7:00. Installation^ Widow's Son Lodge, 8 o'clock, Open to

public.

January 7th Braivford Service Battery Drill. Installation, Officers ol; Woodland Temple, Svea Hall.

ly Night For Game]

P'cee bathroom ouints com-plele, $3U.,'J0, A full Une of I'lmnb-Ing and Healing materials are avullnbic at low prices. Tlio Conn. Plumbing & iicnting Materials Co., n s o Stale Street, New Huvcn. Phone 0-002H.

,. Oftlcera of Woodlawn Temple will be. Installed January 7 by Past Grand Chief Cora Snow ot Oak Temple, No 22. Pythian Sisters of West Haven, Tho meeting will take pince In Svea Hall,

1'he next meting ot the Morris Cove Gnrdcn club will be held January 0 at the home ot Mrs. Wilfred Nott In Brnnford Point. Mrs, Luurencc K. Bm-wcii of West Haven will speak.

The Pioneers hold a parly today at 2.30 P. M. In the homo ot Miss Mar­lon Tbntcher.

uekcy :..oealH

Says Confidence Need Oi Moment

Hook Calls For UndorstanOlng Be-tiveen Industry And Employees

ans at the Armory Wednesday after-S'""' noon. \ and

icorc. n«nd 'Tho <Bltu>fora Iteau

Itovtmv for^'vui Lobol N e w s \ the myjk

PITTS PANTHER BACUnElD IN BOSE BOWV-Four Dpeedslonj Iroitv Univoraily ol PUlriburgli who will romp in Ihu ROBC Dowl. Paaadona, Cal on Now Yoar'a day wUh tho Univoraily ol Waiih-Inglon In lootball's claanic conlcsl. ^

UP TO HE* NECK IN SORPSUDSl Soap, and lota ol il, Iroah and -ud ay In llngly hoi walor ij conaid

|?,orod Boauly Aid Number Ono by 1 1 tho loveliest ladio3 Hero is ono

' ol thera applying tho rulo and enioying II

MORE AND BETTER MON. UMENTS —Luctan Schllm-gen, PreBldenl. Memorial Craltsmen ol America, told the national convention ol memodallsts In Chicago that beUor art Is soiling mora monuments and iUus. Irated his point with ono bl his latest designs, a

. granlto shah modeled alter th» famous "Pillar ol Vic-lory" eroded 2000 yearn ago in Alexandria, Egypt

l iusler I temij , thler eonii-dlan Detro'.t Clowns hafdtetbnll loam tii pear wltli his leaininnles nt the i stale Armor.v, Saturday night llil y lake on the Braulord Gruds.

The Musicnl Art Society program tor tho 12th of January will be "Mus­ic Inspired by the Soa." Mrs. Willis H. Pratt, Jr., will lead and Mrs. Earle A. Barker and Mrs. Wallace H. Foote will be hostesses.

The free Public Library ot New Haven Is exhibiting oils and wator-

j colors by Daisy Maud Bellls. The oils, six in number, are portrnlts, painted

\ in the broadest manner. A landscape, ' a still life, and several watorcolor

drawings comprise the exhibition. Most interesting arc the watercolor drawings ot flowers and mushrooms, which arc handled In an assured man­ner In strong color nnd outlined in black. This exhibitions will end Jan­uary 2 and is on tho second floor.

East Haven Jeffs Meet Portland CI

Sunday Evenii .Jeff Girls Take On .Sheltoii Olyi

Lassies A t HMtj-- Large! Crowd peelod To lie On Hand For Bill

T W E W R r T E I t S — A L L IVLVKBS New, Itcbullls, RcntaUi, Portables

Supplies I Convenient Terms

11F.LLVNCE TVPEWIIITER CO. 109 Crown Street Now Haven

C. B. GUY, Mgr.

LOST—Branford Savings Bank Book No. 4018. If found rottim to Bran-ford Savings Blink.

LOST—Branford Savings Bank Borf i No. 9280, If found return to Bran­ford Savings Bank.

LOST—Piuss Book No. 10009, \t foimd return to Branford Sa\i) lgs Bank

LOS'P—Pass Book No. 10813, If found return to Branford Savings Bimk

FOUND—n Blnek Male Dog—Owner niuy luive siune by paying for ad­vertisement and board for the dog —Box \1

SUBSCRIBE TO THE BRANlfOUD REVIEW

III'^UBMENT SURPRISINGLY EFFECmVE .

Spalding's—Branford Drug Co,— Motcalf's—Holcombc's Drug Co.

Manager Plynn's strong East Hj Jeffs Big Five will meet the hig touted Portland Town Team 'i boast of a lOpoint victory over Now Haven Community cluqS Sunday evening at B;15 in Jottcr.l |

"FROM FACTORY TO WEARER" Buy Your New Suit or Coat Directly from Factory

$12.50 " Largo assortment of Work, Dress and

Sport Trousers always on hand

Ask About Our New No Money Down Plan

Elm City Clothing Co. 949 Grand Ave. — Ono Plight U p — New Haven, Conn.

PHONE 6-6082 Open Evenings until 8:30 P, M,—Saturdays until 10:00 P . M.

New York (IPS)—Industry Is In accord with many ol tho objectives of the administration but those object­ives cnnuot bo reached without confi­dence biiUt on understanding bet\Veen Industry and Its employees. Charles R. Hook, president ot tlic Amcrlcim Uolling Mill Company, of Mlddletown, Ohio, told tho Congress of American Industry at Its recent meeting hero.

We know from experience," he said, spoalting on tlie subject ot em­ployment relations, "that we can no more legislate peace, happiness and

Understanding In our Industrial re-hatlons than we can promote love, con laldcrntlon and ntteotlon In tho family Utaougu the enactment ot law. These tWnga con conio only through co-oiwralion luid there can bo no real eo-opotatlon until thcrb is first conll-''"""'^uttt upon a foundation of under stnnding,.

"It ^ aol-cnougii to have under­standing TO4 confidence between the employer ana * , employee; there must be uml«„i„4. If there is to be confidence ^«i,«„ , government and industry."

M ' - - " r " " ^ ' ' > ^ W ' ' » - m o r e than 32 years »P«>-1««<. MIK ,„p,oyee represonlation In his otgamj^^;,,, i,o is convinced "the vast v^^arMv ot Amcrlcnn workmen are tsVt.r ij J A ••

"They want to do the ilg ^ t hW" he said, "and they will It tl\oj M^^' stand the vnrious elements suttovm . ing ench situation affecting thcW ^ j , aonal well-being. I have heard buttcv*^ complaints from the men when dcrt,\ sions were rendered contrary to theV wishes and when a t tho same time they were given all the facta and told why that partlculardeclslon was nec­essary. On tlie other band, problems ot very minor eonsequcnco have re­sulted In 111 feeling when they wero not properly explained mid discussed. ICssentially it Is a matter ot under­standing."

SO OOa Taxpayera Cant Be Wrong— lloproiionlativea ol MaasacliuiieUs Mo­torists iilo potitiona Willi Socroiary ol StatQ. Frod&rlcic W. Cook asking reiorondum volo on proposal to use gasoline lax rov-o n u o o n l y for roads, ^ I

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Heal estate trnnstcrs recorded in Town Clerk W. R. Morgan's office, during the past week follows:

James J, Melesky to Shell Union Oil Corporation, lease ot land. North Main street for five years; Clarence 0, King to Amelia A. King, house and lot, Hotchklss Grove.

GOOD

Printing

FOLDING

PAPER

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C)

BOOKLETS -

FOLDERS

TAGS

BROADSIDES

LETTERS

BILLS

T'he Auxiliary of Coi-corau-Sund-qulst Post American Legion, In co-op­eration with tbo Post and the Sons' Squadron held a very enjoyable Christ-

J mas party for the children of vcter.

The Branford Printing Company . Telephone 400

Rose Street, Branford, Conn.

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' n i E HOME NB\vsrArER i s A

\1TAL FOncE IN lirVERY TO\TO

POUTKAMNO AS PT DOES

LOCAL nAPPENTNOS IN

FAMILIAR LANflUAGE

xViNl) KAST I I W E N N E W S

THE HOME TOWN PAPEn

BRANirOUn—NOllTII BUANFORD STONY CREEK—PINE OnoHAnD SHORT UEACII — INDIAN NEOK

OILVNNIS CORNER — MOIUIIS COVE — EAST HAVEN

VOL, X - N O , 34 Branford, Connecticut, Thursday, Dcccmhor 2 1037 Price Five Oenta

Many Weddings Are Solemnized

Thanksgiving Dan Cupid Has A Busy Holiday

—Several Kngagemonts Are Announced

Thanksgiving week saw many brides led to the altar and several engagements announced.

PURCELL-BUOWN The wedding of Susan Mac'daugh

ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown ol Stony Creelc to Mr. Thom­as Edward Purcell, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Purcell of Chestnut Street was solemnized Thanksklvlng inornlng. The couple was attended by Alice Brown and Joseph Purcell.

Following a wedding trip to Washington, D. C , they will live a t 43 WlUord Avenue.

YOGA-CHESTNUT The marriage of Miss Anna Chest

nut, daughter ot Mr.s. Agnes Chest­nut, Main Street to Mr. Joseph John Yoga, son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Yoga ol Now Haven took place Thanksgiving morning at St. Mary's Church.

The bride's inald ot honor was Miss Anna Vcrab and Miss Frances Yoga was bridesmaid.

Louis Tauras at Bristol served as best man- and Frank Slucjus of Bristol was usher. They wU! make their home In New Haven after an unannounced trip.

MURRAY-WALSH In St. Boniface Church In New

Haven on Thanksgiving morning Miss Lillian V.eronlca Walsh, daugh ter of Mrs. Walter J. Walsh ot New Haven was married to Mr. Thomas A. Murray, son of Mrs. Thomas A, Murray, 95 Main Street, East Haven

Mrs. Gdorge F. q'Prien was her sister's matroix olilidnoi: and John

, Confiintted, on page t?iree

Post Office'ls Ready For Christmas Mail

The Branford Post Office will make every effort to handle the Christmas malls without congestion and delay, but owing to the volume this can be done only with the co­operation of the public. Compliance with tho following suggestions will greatly aid the local post office and Insure prompt handling of mall.

Owing to the long sea travel fre­quently Involved and to customs In­spections abroad, parcels lor for­eign countries .should be mailed at the latest in November to assure delivery by Christmas Day,

No parcel may be more than 10(1 Inches in length and girth combined nor exceed 70 pounds in weight.

Written matter in the nature of personal correspondence cannot be enclosed In parcels.

Glassware, fragile toys, or crock­ery must be packed so as to prevent the K-xapc ot particles or pieces It broken In transit .

Especially, urges Postmaster Jos­eph Dri.'-.coll. mail early for delivery before Christmas Day and register or insure valuable mail.

There svlll be no mail' delivery Christmas Day.

The following advices have been Cojiiimied 07i pai/e cUjht

Western Auto W i l l O p e r a t e

Branford Store Stanley Tolman ot New Haven

will open the Western Auto Asso­ciate Store in Main Street on the l l lh ot this month, with an ela­borate formal opening on Saturday. December 18.

This store will bring to Branford 5,000 Items of automobile accessor­ies, tires, tubes, toys ot all descrip­tions, bicycles and articles found in all progressive stores of Its kind. Time payment plans will be arrang­ed.

Mr. Tolman, proprietor Is the son ot Cowlcs Tollman ot New Haven for many years Idcntillcd with the au­tomobile industry.

Fire This Noon In School House

Shortly after classes were dis­missed this noon tiro broke out in an unused supply closet in the base­ment ot the Harbor Street School. Considerable damage was done to the floor and partitions.

Headquarters No. 8 Hose, and Ladder and the M. P. Rice Hose Com panics responded and found the building filled with smoke. The tire hydrant Is located near tho build­ing so It was possible to connect hose Immediately and the flames were soon extinguished,

The cause ot the fire has not been determined.

Tabor Church Christmas Sale

Payments For Unemployed

After Jan. 1st s t a t e Compensation Available

For Workers In Most Lines

In view of the possibility that the present slackening in local employ­ment may result In considerable unemployment during the winter months. It will be of Interest to local workers to know that the Connecticut Unemployment Insur­ance system will be In operation after the coming January Is l This unemployment insurance has nothing to do with old age pen­sions. The funds for Its support are drawn entirely from employers, the employees making no contri­bution whatever.

The following series ot questions and answers published by the state authorities covers the whole mat­ter very thoroughly.

S. What Is the purpose ot the Connecticut Unemployment Com­pensation Act?

A. The Act creates a plan where­by a fund Is built up by the contri­butions of employers out ot which employees, who lose their jobs, may after January 1, 1938 and a waiting period, be paid benellts for a sped lied period while looking tor work but unable to find it.

Q. Is there any relationship be­tween the Connecticut Unemploy­ment Compensation Act and the Old Age Provisions ot the Social Security Act?

A. There Is no relationship. Q. When will benefit payments to

unemployed Individuals begin to CunlinucA on page eight

DECEMBEE DANDELIONS

If It's proof you want they arc ;in the editor's d e s k - A do7.cn itoldon dandelions picked on December 1st by INIr. I'rcd lloU-WIR between Sunset Reach ai\d Pnwaon Park nnd a t Qucach Farms from Queacli Road to .lohnson Farms,

Christmas Seals Now On Display

Toole Block in aroup 18, Olri Scouts will sell

Chrlshtius Seals a t tho, post office and service boxes have been placed in the AUi-ien Tea Room, Polly's Shop, Blackstonc Library, Suvnl's Dcpartmcnl Store, Paul UUlctle'.s Store and tho Tucker Waiting Sta­tion.

Through the kindness ot Mrs, T. J. Toole, Mrs. Herbert Honghlnllng, chairman, has arranged a display In the window ot the store former­ly occupied by the Colonial Bakery. A large model of the Town Crier has been set up nnd one ol the Lilllc Rod, the first tuberculosis sanllor-lum erected In the country.

A trailer is being .shown dally ni the Branford Theatre through the klndnes.s ot Irving Jacocks.

Robert]. Lancraft & Co, Take Long Term Lease On Store in Toole Bldg,

W e l l Known N e w Haven Man Wil l Operate Local Un i t Of Uni ted

Cii'.ar C'ointiaDY — iVlr, l.ancrafi, N o w A Ke.sulcnt Of

Brai'.loril, Is I'roiiiiiiciu rigitti; In film City

Annnuiiccmcnt is mailc hy RcginaKI lialdwin of the Braiifortl Realty Company tluit the corner store in tlic Toole Building has been leased for five years, witli rctiewal opt ion, by tlif new!'/ o rgan­ized firm of Rolicrt J. Lancrafl and Company. T h e firm, according to Baldwin, will he a rcprcscntalivc United Cigar store, with soda

stationery

Bernard Swenson Buried Sunday

Tabor Lutheran .Cliurch wlU.hotd| lt¥'anntiiil'.' CKrlsltrlas sale in-t l ie church parlors next Wednesday, December 8, during the afternoon and evenlng-

Durlng the afternoon there will be a food sale, and coffee will be served by girls dressed in the Swed ish national costume. In charge ot the gift and fancy work booths will be committees from the Hope Cir­cle and Golden Links, with Mrs. Axel Mickelson and Mrs. Arnold Hart as chairman. There will also be a white elephant booth. The Willing Workers will have charge of the candy booth, with Mrs. A. T. Bergquist as chairman..

During the evening a Christmas tableau entitled "I Dreamed of Mu­sic" will be presented.

Many Attend F\na\ Rites 0{

' 'Dan" LinsTey Well Known Eesident Passed

Av/ay After Illness Of Only Five Days

Gifts Needed For Inmates

Of Hospital The Connecticut Slate Hospital

at Mlddletown is preparing to ob­serve the Christmas holidays with appropriate festivities. Every effort will be made to make the season one ot rejoicing, and as an aid to such end, gifts tor friendless pa­tients and for those whose friends are nnanclnlly unable to provide gifts, will not only be very accepta­ble to them, but much appreciated by the hospital management.

Gifts ot any description will be welcome, but men patients appre--ciale ties, handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, cigarettes, tobacco, pipes, etc. while women patients appreciate aprons, handkerchiefs, gloves, hose, etc. Candy and packages of dates, figs and fancy biscuit are part icu­larly enjoyed by both men and women. Donations ot* money are acceptable, and will be spent lor appropriate gifts. Checks may be made payable to the. Connecticut State Hospital.

Packages should be sent so as to reach the hospital not later than December 2D and should be ad-l(31ty, deslgijed and oxccuted by , ^ stranger had\ l ty whose advloo to .nhoppors has

Id iessed to Iho^ConnceUcul, State ^Jaeger ot the school ol CeUlnl ^ ^l_^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^ iholmadohVm almost a housohlwviord. ptVco ot hlrf holiday,dinner, ' ; / IMany •Branfdtd P^tBonB have tuned

IjOOWnB- nVwvit-,<-Wm-.-*lr,;»Hftmt» in tD.J)jB,*J)Voadcast^ O'VOIJAIJTAIS NOW

fountain, lunoheonolto, supplies and accessory Items.

It Is expected that the tlrm will commence business on or about tho 151.h ot Deoeinber. Completely mod­ern In every sense, the now store win be one ot the tincsl typo stores in the vicinity and will not bo sur­passed by anything of the kind li\ nearby large cities. The Shonkln Cabinet Works, of Now York City, specialists In store design hav9 charge of tho decorative design. A unique tloorinE, modernistic in de­sign Is proposed. Special llghtlnE fixtures will add brilliance to the corner site nightly.

Robert J. Lancraft who heads tho new firm 11 not unknown to Bran­ford people. In fact ho has reconUy

i taken a home a t 108 West Main

IStreet, Mr, Lancraft emphasizes t h a t tho new firm will bo strictly a Bran­ford project and tha t Mrs, Lancraft win manage tho store, Lancraft Is [associate secretary of the New Ha-

Gus Hamre Was Threatened By Tough Bad Man

The evening was pleasant so Qus Hamre and his son parted company with a group ot Masonic members from Branlord and took a different route home from the Masonic homo In Walllnglord, where the men had been visiting Sunday November 21.

From the dim light of the dusk of evening there stepped from the curb a husky authoratlvo man who pro­ceeded to speak to Mr, Hainrc most disagreeably and threatened to pre­vent him froiTi enjoying a ta t "Tur key on Thanksgiving Day

Plant Offers Fine Cup For

Poultry Show Philip M. Plant, millionaire

sportsman and explorer, has aroused great Interest among poultry breeders In this country and Canada by his olter ot the "Plant Trophy", a solid gold cup made by Tillaney and Company of New York at a cost ot $3000.00, for the best exhibit ot one variety ot large poultry or bantams a t the New Haven Poultry Show on De­cember 4th.

This cup is a rcpUca ol ai i '^"-IpoUcc headquarters where Gus ap-lven Chamber of Commerce, For tho clei-it ceiremonlal cup, now In the ' ^^^ partner-ln-leglslalnast two and a half years Mr, Lan-Metropolltan Museum In Now York ' m„kn»i, ture— Walter

IcglslaUiast two and a half years 1 Blakoslcc aiid cx- \cra l t has become a radio poisonal-

Roger Cushman Yale Pianist

On Program

A large number of old neighbors and friends attended the funeral ot Daniel Eber Llnsley held in the Baptist Church Tuesday afternoon, with Reverend A. T. Jones offlciat-Ing. Funeral arrangements wero in- i charge ot W. S. Clancy & Sons.' Burial was In Center Cemetery.

The bearers were: Harold G. Baldwin, Dr. Charles H. Porter, P. Alfred Anderson, C. Henry Holscn-beck, John Waters and Irving Hop­kins,

Mr

Af f i rma t i ve Wins Debate

and \ the sVxtccsnth century ;eB hayo .been, Vnvtt^

vari­ous classes of poulliy, pigeons and rabbits a t the show this year.

The New Haven show lias grown from an Inconspicuous start twen­ty years ago, to one of the leading exhibitions ot poultry and pets In America. For excellence of the ex­hibits It Is .second only to the great Madtson Square Garden show In New York.

Continued on page two

IHospUal, Mlddletown, Conn mtnTkcd.' ;"Ohil»to[qn«'-,ponatlon,"A. NVnotwn IwdgOB hnvo.been-l Those bearfiig"' tfie''rta'iflettffa 'iftl-°|erf-ta'prae'e the awardS'ofi tht diess ot the spndei will he p iompl-ly acknowledged. Packages con­taining gifts separately wrapped should be accompanied by a list ot tho contents. In order to obviate the necessity ot opening gifts be­fore presentation.

The Now Haven Symphony and Civic Orchestra will present the Third Concert of the current .sea- ^^^,^, „....,.„ ..„ „,.., „ . „,„ ,,^ „-son at Woolscy Hall on Monday l^,'JJ;7g|,,^•g^Q"^•'^••^,g''£j'|.,^,'^^ n - n ,

Lewis Hamilton, leader, scored high points last evening in debate "Resolved; That the chain store is detrimental to public welfare." He scored decided points when he pro­duced articles purcha.sed a t chain

LIn.sley passed away In Graceiand independent stores claiming a Ho-spltal, New Haven last Saturday!six cents in cash or eight cents in night after an Illness of only (Ive-merchandise credit tor the affirm-days. He had been In remarkably:alive side. Mr. Hamilton was a.ssis-good health in spite ot his age, and; ted by J. Ray MacLean and Irving his death came as a shock to the'Adains.

community. The affirmative was opposed by Daniel Eber Llnsley was born in a team headed by James J. Wal-

North Branford 70 years ago, the:worth a.sslstcd by Fred Petre and son of the late Eber and Sarah; Ernest Genrlch which put up such Butler Lin.sley. He was of old Newja stiff argument that the final .score „..._ _ . _ • , 10-10,

evening, December 6, a t 8:30 p. ni-jj^j^^'i^g ^^^^^ among the ' original Interest from the floor continued Three outstanding.events have been i j^m^^s in thi-s .section. He came to:long after the decision Ijy the follow .scheduled In addition to the excel-1 3|.^,,J-Q^J, J^ J,,^ (. jy y^.^,.^ and iIng Judges; Dr. Herbert J. While, lent performance local patrons now I Co?iJinued on page three expect from their own Symphony j orchestra. Carlos Mullcnlx, .solo' .specialist with woodwind instru­ments, will present the English Horn , portion of the Introduction to .Acti r i/-Nc lr> PirNflrlo 3 ot ••Tristan and Isolde." Roger j L' leS m r iUIIUd CushiTian, brilliant young pianist j now studying for his Master's deg-1 Word has been received of the ree at the Yale School of Music, will I death of Captain Luther E. Gll-play Cesar Franck's "Symphonic jmour in Lake Worth, Florida, Aug-

; Variations tor Pianoforte and Or-lust I3th. Burial was in Lowell, Ma.ss. ichestra." The anniversary of thej Captain Gllmour was ill tor .some Officers were elected last night

Sudden illness and a physical In-'ijift,)-, QJ j ^ ^ n Sibelius, greatest hv-jt lme but his death came .suddenly In the old Academy for the Georgia ability to summon help led to the'if,g composer, will be celebrated; from bronchial pneumonia. Chapter O. E. S. No. 48. Mrs. Ruth death. Thanksgiving night ot Ber - s^n j , ^ full performance of t he ; For thirty years he was a member, Carr will be president and Mrs. nard Swenson, 80, of Westwood | Continued on page three jof Widow's Son Lodge A. F. & A. M. Dorothy Neal, secretary and treas-Road. The aged man lay uncons-, iNo. 66. urer.

iLuth er Gilmour

I Wilbur E. Sullivan and Rev. A. W. Jones.

; The meeting was sponsored by the Men's Brotherhood and held In the Flr.sl BaplLst Church.

iGeorgia Chapter Elects Officers

Branford Girls Attend Art Club

The major par t of the extra-cur­ricula program a t the New Haven Slate Teachers' College Is composed of clubs and their activities. In a scries ot articles which started last week with the activities of the Geo graphy club the readers will get an idea of these clubs and the local girls who participate In them.

The Art Club under the guidance of Miss Ruth C. Merry prepares an interesting program. Each year it sponsors a v/elcomlng tea to Incom­ing memhers and the first formal dance of the season. At the Christ­mas sea.son 11 holds a sale of Jap­anese prints, handicraft and needle work, the latter being done by club members.

Towards the close of the year the group conducts a trip to a place of

found 20 sympathetic byntnndcrn who dug in thcii Jeans and donated $5 each to Juugc Blakealee Not to be outdone the Branford victim In­sisted upon giving a $5 bill loo—

Haven .stations riifil'HavB' takpn ad­vantage of Ills ndvlso, Jtia biistncaa discussions among lunclieon nnrt other civic groups have glveif out'" slders a fresh conception of what

though, .said he. "It's blood money." Chambers ot Commerce, can mean The donation didn't quite 'break'|l-o a community. He bellevlos In and

the gentlemen from Branford so at Is active In service club work. AI-the Hamre household on Thanks-1 though Mr. Lancraft was born In giving Day In .spite of the strangers Merlden, Conn., he Is a member ot threat there was turkey and all Its an old East Haven family. An early

ancestor George Lancraft designed and built the famous Old Stone Church In East Haven and In later

Continued on page two

flxin's. The family smiled through the dessert and coffee and asked again for tho story "How a Hamre Pa.ssod a Stop-Ij|ght."

Baptist Play Well Rendered

A capacity audience greatly en-Joyed the presentation of "The Pea-body Few" at the Baptist Church Tuesday evening. The old fashion­ed costumes were an aid to the ex­cellent acting which gave a charm­ing rendition of this play by Kate Douglas Wlggln.

The cast followfj; Mrs. J. Ray MacLean as Mrs. Baxter, tho min­ister's wife; Mrs. Alfred Gale as Mrs. Burbank; MLss Viola Harrison, as Mrs. Miller; Mrs. Clayton B. Rid­er, as Mrs. Sargent; Mrs. J. Harry Barker as the Widow BuzzoU; Mrs. Louis Jack.son as Miss Lobelia Brew­ster; Mrs. Harold Smith as Miss Maria Sharpe; Mrs. Hoy H. Cox as

Garden Club To Hold Sale

.special interest to all lt« """J^bers ^^^^^^ weiitworth; Harold Hatch

County Grange clcnce for nearly two days on the floor ot his kitchen before Mrs. Harry Poulton became suspicious a t signs ot inactivity about his house I H p > r p » T ( " ^ r l » \ / and called other neighbors to in-; l-> I I C I C I v - f v j a y vestigate. 1

The ill man was removed to the

He was made Captain while in the Previous to the election a covered Branford Battery A, and was the dish .supper was served and a Christ first captain In the new .state arm- mas grab bag party followed that ory In Moniowese Street. with Mrs. Neal, hostess.

Until his marriage in I9I3 he was Past Matrons who attended were; associated with the Malleable Iron; Mrs. Mary Lay, retiring, Mrs. Ellza-

A large number of Granges from :Fittlngs Company as metallurgist, beth Terhune, Mrs. Ella K. Nesbit.

and ends its Kea.son with a the spring.

This club conducts regular mon­thly meetings a t which there Is us­ually a speaker. Mrs. Anna Erlck--son of Chestnut St„ Branford gave a demonstration and exhibition of the carding, spinning and weaving of wool at the last meeting. Miss MUUcent Palumbo and Miss Alma Ellsworth attended this Interesting meeting.

By observation it will be seen this club has a varied an dinterest-Ing program for all Its members.

THINITY AH) CARD PARTY Tonight a t 8 Trinity Aid will spon

Grange No. 200 playing host to the;sor a card party in Trinity"Parish urer, Mrs. Gertrude Crlsman, Mrs. visitoi-s. -,House. There will be table prizes and Carrie Lounsbury, Mrs. Evelyn J.

Mrs. Louise Brandrlff, Mrs. Edna ;Vickstrom, Mrs. Grace Smith, Mrs. Carr, retiring secretary and treas-

Meriden- hospital where he passed the towns of New Haven County away. Meriden had been his home are in town today for the County for 50 year's before he came to Short Pomona Grange, with Branford Beach 14 years ago.

Until his retirement he was em . , . , „ . „ „ ^ . . ., , i , . vi ployed a t the Connecticut School: The meeting convened a t 10:30^a door prize. Mrs. Raymond Buell;Lounsbury, t^rs.Neal and Mrs. VI-for Boys in Meriden. ithl.-i morning in the Communityiis general chairman. Mrs. Grace ola CourUsal.

He leaves a nephew in that town Hou.se where the fifth degree was Hunter is treasurer. Mrs. C. Henry — and other relatives in Sweden. 1 conferred. |Hoisenbeck Is in charge of decora-- Sons of the American Legion will

Attenrtinir the funeral Sunday- Dinner was served in the parlorsUions, Mrs. Donald Sawtelle refresh give away a fountain pen a t 8 p. m. from here were- Mrs Henry Gebel.iof the Church which was taxed toiments; Mrs. Harry Gillette, tickets; ;a t P. W. Webb's Store, 208 Main n4rQ Hnrrv Pnu'iinn'Mr and Mrs.Uts full capacity to accomodate the:Mr.s- Clarence Kimball, prizes; and. Street, East Haven on Monday, w » r 1 . , crowd I.Mrs. Edwin Maddern, tables. .Dec. 20. Walter Eggleston. ,i.ii,nu.

Peace Talk At Rotary Club

J. W. Duffield, head of the New York Times, addressed the Branford Rotary club a t this week's meeting on the topic "The World ot Today"

Tlie talk was a plea for peace Which, he said, could be .secured for this country If we kept out of for­eign entanglements.

Visiting Rolarlans were R. F. Bailey and Charles P. Cochran of the New Haven Club.

as Justin Peadbody. Mrs. Harold Cox of West Haven, was reader.

The production v/as sponsored by the Welfare League.

Tho annual banquet of the Mas­ters' Wardens' and Secretaries' As­sociation will be held Dec. 11 at 0:30 p. m. In the Masonic Temple, Whit­ney Avenue, New Haven.

Between the hours of 3 and 5 on the afternoon of Dec 10 the Bran­ford Garden Club will servo a Christmas tea and sale In the home of Mrs. Harry A. Smith, AvOrlU Place, Mrs. Frederick Catlln, chair­man Is assisted by the following committees: dried bouquets, Mrs, R. Earle Beers and Mrs, Frank Stone; ctnterpleoes, Mrs. Norman V. Lamb; dish gardens and gourdls, Mrs. Paul Shepardson, Mrs. Robert J, Plumb and Mrs. Dana L, Blanch-ard; place cards, Mrs. CalUn; wreaths, Mrs. Arthur Bowman, Mrs. Raymond M. Van WIe, Mrs, Morti­mer D. Stanley, Mrs. Prank Lowe and Mrs. Joseph Marlnan; tea, Mrs. Thomas Paradise, Mrs. Rufus Shepard; candy, Mrs, H, E. H, Cox.

SPONSORS "HEIDI" The Girls' Friendly Society will

sponsor a motion picture, "Holdl," a t the Branford Theatto, December 13 and 14. There will bo a double feature.

Shirley Temple plays tho par t of Heidi In the picture.

-.- ,1 ,it:i"->«yt;TTrTf v>-v-»f

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