Fruit Growers Invite Public ®k last Batifti Nftofi€¦ · • THE BRANTORD REVIEAV THE F.AST...

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An Independent Weekly Newspaper ®k last Batifti Nftofi Serving The Town of East Haveti Vol VII No. 34 Publiihtd \V(»ltly b> Tttt Ptui Puhlicilioni, Int. Ytarlir SutiiCMption i 2 . 5 0 , EASY HAVi-uN/CONNlLCTICLrr. THUI^SDAV. ^1A^' 15. M)52 Town Top ICS St. Clare's Guild I Party And Fashion Show Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Alfotisc Mellllo of no Sllvi^r SaildN Hoad, announce, the lilrtli of a dauKlilcr, iMar.v Ann, 5tay Slli In .SI. Itapliai'l's Hospital. New officers InMalleri at Ihc Ger- rLsli P. T. A. Thur.sday evening were president. Mr.s. I^asquale Street; vice president, Mrs. Salva- tore Soalla; secrolary, Mrs. Edward Plte and treasurer, Mrs. Erwln Sam\ielson. At the I'tllilic Health Nlirsinit Association tnpnllnjj lipid recent- ly in the town hall it was voletl to plan for the visit of the Tuher- culosls X-Ray unit- In Seiiteinher. This service will he avuilahle for all towns;H.onlc at that time. The East Haven Education Asso- clallon held Us mecllnB In Momau- guln School Monday afternoon Tea was served and o business jneetln(5 fnMowe<l. Junior l-'rlends of Music pre- sented their annual Spring Con- cert at Ihc library .Sunday after- noon. An altracllve procrani of nuislc^il selections were pre- sented and enjoyed by all who attended., Congratulations to Mrs. Elma M. Swanson, who was elected Associ- ate Grand Coriduclress at the 78th Annual .session of Grand Chapter held in Hartford recently. Mrs. Swanson Is Grand Warder of the Grand Chapter of Connecticut O. E. S. Xhe; best of luclt to Jacji Stem- pick, son of Mr. and Mrs. >Tohri .Stcniplck of II Taylor Avenue, who left for I he V, S. Navy Tues- day. The Ever Ready Group of the Old Stone Church will sponsor a rum- mage sale Thursday, May 22 from 3 to 3. Anyone having articles to be picked up ^may call Elizabeth Brown 110 7-1.14.'), or any member of the group. A hooked riipr exhibit will lie held at the Hagaman MfnJorlal Wbrary from Monday to Satur- day.. .Tlio/exhihltors will bo en- tertained Sunday attornooii In thc-Ubrary auditorliilil. Participating in the SSliVlng^Coll- cerl. of the Junior Frleiids of Music were Jean, Catherine and George Colwell, Sandra Carlson, Theresa and Francis Zamplello, James De- Fillce, Cathy Frawley, Ann D'Ono- frio, Martha Balelto, Judy Blalch- ley, Betty McGulgan, Geraldlne Aceto, John Fitzgerald, Frank flop- • .son, Virginia Long and Cornelia Johns, The accompanists were Theresa Chlarmonte and Catherine Colwell. Eleeted to office at the ineetliiii: of the 1'oxoii Park Civic Assoria- tion recently were president, Stanley Porydial; vice president, Thomas Corso; recording secre- tary. Miss Hazel Catalano; cor- respondiiit; secretary. Miss .Stella Pttwiikow.ski and treasurer, Peler .Saceavino. Card parly to bo held In the town hall. May 20, by Grove J. Tuttle- P. T. A. .Mrs. John O'Donnell is being as.si.sled by the Mrs. Bradley Llns- . ley, Nathaniel Marden, Albert Zamplello, John I.imoncelll, James Bellas, Harold Carl.snn and Mrs. Wallace Pazik. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. .Toseph Coluvoipe of 19 Pros- pect Place Extension, on the birth of a daunhler. Dona Marie on May 6th; Beservations are being received by Mrs. Alice Ander.son, Mrs, Mabel Ilanley, Mrs. Roma McKay and Mrs, Peggy Mansfield tor the card party being sponsored by the Wo- man's Democratic Club, May 20th In the home of Mrs. Betty Pallman, 161 Laurel Street. H's a hahy daughter for the William C. Coggers of 18 Summit Avenue. Mother is the former .Joyce Warner. Tlio baby will he named Anne Elizabeth. Annual card party being spon- .sored by the Democratic Woman's Club of East Haven Tuesday even^ ing at the home of Mr. Joseph Pallman, Laurel Street. Attractive door prizes will be awarded and re- freshments served. Marine Pfc. Creit;lilon A. Sano recently joined the 1st Marine Division and was assigned to an Infantry unit. Private Saho is (he son of Mrs. Mnr.v Sabo of 06 Franch Avenue. William N- Andrews of 410 Lau- rel Street, Merton II. Benham, 25 Cliff Street, Salvatore Esposllo of 244 Laurel Street, and Llberato Zlto, 54 Prospect Place were among the 71 men Inducted Into the U. S. Army this week. All men Were sent to Fort Devens, Mass, Making their annual trip to .Storrs .Saturday will be Hie Fu- ture Hoinemakcrs of the high ' .school. Everything is in readiness for the 4tTi annual Military Ball sponsored by Ihe Harry R. Bartlett Post No. 89 tomorrow night in the lown hall. Father liegaii Council of Knights of Columbus holding "Sir. and Mrs. Night" Saturday, May n t h in clubroonis. There, will be dancing, enterlainment and favors. Reservations for St. Clare's Lad- es Guild card party and fashion show tomorrow night are as fol- low.?: the Mrs. George Owens, Frank Dumark, Anna Dumark, Al- bert Eaton, Norman Hall, John Chiideaync, William Nartcns, Richard Snillii, Lawrence Madison, Fred Ebertli, Etfward Dugan, Irv- ing Kappelor, James Cunningham, William McNully, J. Sullivan, Her- man Schart, Anna Smith, E. Flem- ing, Edward Corbetl, Edward Kar- myzn, John Howard, Elmer Poi-l- er, William Lynch, Roger Whalen, Frank Keefe, Raymond Freed, J. Casey, Sigurd Anderson, Patrick Ilanley, Elliott Pant alone, Frank Reynolds, Barbara Farquharson, Wanda Daniels, Clifford Downer, Chester Bombrlant, Chniies Calla- han, Henry Creamer, Charles Copoland, Charles MuUer, Alfre'd Mellllo, George Palmer, George Pcmpnno, Otto Bath, G, Sinlth, Rose Hooghklrk, Mary Murray, James A. Skelly, Nel.son Burdick. Also the Misses Nell O'Donnell Alice Clark, Clare Skelly, Elhel O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. William Em- ons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mart- ens, Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. John Peler.s. The Mrs. Joseiih Kepharl, A. I'nrilno, O-scar Seaburg, Harry Lawlor, Al- vln Thompson, Tliomos Dempsey, Patrick Scott, J. F. Sullivan, G. Ingenilo, John Magen, George Mc- Nally, F. Mitchell, E. Murphy, James Garrlty, George Garrity, Ed-, mund McDonough, James McDon- ougli, Adam Walsh, James Ro- mano, Mary Mellllo, Luco Meoli, Maltiiew Hogan, Jenle Stanklewlcz, Thoinas Haye.s, Julius Buechele, .Tohn Sullivan, George Morman, Edward I'l-olla, Alfred' Walsh, M. Aldrlch, Frank Ilollingsworth, Joseph nines, Edmund Flanagan, Mi"s. II. Choeseman, Mr. and Mrs. William EIrlck. Models for the fashion show will be Mrs. Charles Martins, Mr.i. James McDonough, Mrs. Alfred Mellllo, Mrs. Edward Dugan, Mrs. Jolm J. Walker Jr., and Miss Mad- elyn Callahan, Fashions were fur- nished by J. J. John.son & Sons, and hats by Mrs. Jean. Kevwln., Eric Gi; tafson Receives Awards Eric Gustafson, 590 Thompson Avenue, received two of the lop awards given by the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies at n banquet Frldiiy night at the Taft Hotel, lie was presented with replicas of the Top Hat trophy which he won In 1918 and 1950 res|iectlvely as top producing agent of the company. The award was made at a Iwo-day conveiitlDn of agents from Cniinec- tlcut, Rluiile Island and Vermont. Ediicalioii Assn. Plans Us Annual Teachers' Dinner The final regular meellng of the year of the East Haven Education Association was held on Monday afternoon. May 12, In the Momau- guln School, A .social hour preced- ed the business meeting. Hostesses were MLss Dorothy Jerden, Miss Laura Adam.s, Mrs. Louise Welles and Mrs. Viola Grover. Officers elected tor the coming year were: president, Josephine Orlando; vice-preslileni, Mrs. Mar- garet Mack; secretary, Ml.ss Laura Jane Adams; treasurer. Miss Eliza- beth Joy. In September, 1952 Ihe .lOtli an- niversary of this organization will be observed. As the ICast. Haven Teaclier.s' Loagui', this prore.s.slonnl organization was founded In 1922. Plans for appropriate observance of the occasion will be announced later. Tiie annual teachers' dinner will he held on Tliursdoy evening. May 22 in the Summit House. All teach- ers and school personnel are In- vited to this affair. Miss Rose Di- Frnncesco Is general chairman of the committee on arrangements. Young Republicans To Attend Parley The 17lli annual state conven- tion of the Connecticut Young Re- publicans will open June G nt the Stratfield Ilolel, Bridgeport. Ea.st Haven Young G. O. I'.'s will send as delegates the following mem- bers: Vincent Cusano li Tntk Redman, Joseph Pullllo Clement Catalano, lleiman Il'ukbatlb Hoard Votes 4-Terin Schedule For 1952-53 Year Tho Board of Education al lis recent meellng ndoiiled the 1952- 53 school calendar calling for Hie start of classes on September .Ird. The school year lias been divid- ed into these four terms: -Sepleni- licr .I to December 23; secfnid, Jan- uary D 10 February 20; llilrd, Mnrcli 2 to April 24; fourth May 4 to June 19. This Is a total pf 1S3 days. Holidays will be Teacher's Con- vention, October 24; Tenchcr.s' Vis- iting Day, November Bth; Armls- llce Da.v. November lltli; Thanks- giving recess, Tliursday'and Friday, November 2( and 2Wh; Good Fri- day, April,'!; B-I-EDay, May 4th. Report card dales will be Nov- ember G, January 7, March 4, May 7 and June 10. Class nlglit will bo I held June 9tli and high seliodi graduation June n t h . 1953. The board also voted lo award Ihe contract for coke for the local .schools lo East Haven Coal & Oil Company, who were Ihe lowest bidder with 51G.00 a Ion. The con- tract for Imckwlioat <'Onl went lo .Seaboard Coal Co., with the hid of $r.VH. The building commlUoo of tho .school board, which Includes Vin- cent Cusano, Mrs. .Tohn Flanagan and Janies Ematruda, will meet with the Fire Marshal and the Building Inspector toinorrow nlglil to discuss the problem of fire pro- tection in tlie local schools. Mrs. Carylc Frawley, principal of night school, reported Ihal night school will conclude Its sessions on Monday. May 261 li. lie announced that ut the beginning of March, the Thursday night rug making class was combined with Ihe Mon- day night da.ss; also the attend- ance In shorlliand had been drop- ping during the past montti and probiibly will he discontinued. At-, tendance in all the other classes has been fairly good with the two t\pinj, and the two woodwoi king cla'-sts holding the best letoids Slate O. E. S. Officer V Mrs. I'itiw iM. Swanson, grand wardi'ii of (irand Chaiiler, Ord- nr of Ihe l']aslerii Star of Coii- iieclleiil, was ('leelcd assnclale tfrand e<iniluclres.s ut the 7Klli auniial session recently In Harl- ford. .She is a iiasl ninlrou of i*rliiei's (Jhapter of East Haven and Is seerrliir.v of the ehaplrr. Mrs. Hazel Langdalc, Writer And Teacher, Ends School (lareer Registration Starts On Monday, May 26 For Kindergarten Superintendent William E. Gill- is announces thai registration for 1952-53 ICindergarten classes will be held beginning Monday, May 26th. Parents are a.skcd to nollcc the date scheduled for the school in which their child will attend. When rogLstering a child, a birlli certifi- cate will be necessary. The following is the schedule: Gerrish Avenue School, 10:00 a. m.. May 26. Highland .School, 1:30 p. m. May 26. Fo.\on School, 10 a. m. May 27. Momauguln .School, 1:30 p. m. May 27. Tuttle School, including. Union School at Union, 10 a, m.. May 28. South Scliool, 1:30 p. m., May 28. Laurel Street School, 10 a. m.. May 29. Tliere are no plans for !i kinder- gai'ten at Laurel Street School nr at Foxon School. A child must be five years old by January 15, 1953, to be eligible for kindergarten. Only those child- ren registered on the above dales will he assured a place In next year's kindergarten classes. f. I. »...*j. ,» ., . I II was \olcd 10 hold a adjourned Stephen E'Addio, Malliew Anas-' "^ laKlo,5^William Duiso will bo •Nicholas TiiTniI 1 ilc Mun .son, Stanley Poiytl/al Linest An- llionls, Sam Aita and Pasqualc Virgulto. Vincent Cu.sano, Jr., president of the Young G. O. P. announces that tho next monthly meeting. May 28, will lie a dinner meeting al 6:30 al .Sparkling Caves. Michael Mel- cliondl Is chairman. .. "*"" mooting tnnioiiow night to com- Aiieinutcs ,,ij.to J.ftlai5 schedules foi all mi-' ployees Mtnibeis who ittnided \\eic Chan man Burlon Jlecd, Vincent Cusano, Mrs. Alvln Tiiompson, James Emalruda, Mrs. Jolm 'I'lr- pnk. Charles Copelnnd, James Vet- rone, Mrs. W. Oren Parker and Mr.s. John Flanagan. Supt. William E. Clllis and .secretary John Cor- bott wore also present. Yacht Club Names Scout Committee Commodore Chel Miller of the Branford Yacht Club has an- nounced the names of five men who will supervi.se llie Sea Scout activities under the sponsorship of the club. • I Phelps Wall will -be chairman of the committee and serving w|th him will be Ray Plant, Jr., Henry Rathgeber, Harry Johnson and Philip English. Walt Hallier will be skipper and Jerry Giordano nnd Bob Trapp, mates. Seventeen boys liave been reglst- teren for 1952, Frank Alwater, Wayne Babcock, Vincent Blicker, Charles Callahan, William Clapp, Richard Clark, Edward Esborn, Martin Hallier, Frank Kamirisky, Edwin Kelsey, ' Richard Maher, Jack Mlddeker, Calvin O'hiddy, Richard Roller and Fred Scharf. Bruce Gullans and Calvin Harri- son arc in Germany wllh the Tank Company. Used Clothing Sale The Woman's Club will hold a used clothing .sale on Saturday from 10 lo 1 in the Academy. Any- one wllh used clothing in good condition lo donate Is asked to con- tact Mrs. Traver Cowles- Friends Of Music Will Hold Annual Dinner June 9 The regular meeting of the Fi-lends of Music was lield on Mon- day evening in the Ilagaman Mem- orial Library. President Marian Munro contlucted tlie business meeting. The nominating committee, headed by Lillian Evarts, presented the following candidates for tho coming year: president, Marian Munro, vice-presidbnl^ Margaret Tucker; secrelaiy. Flora Peebles; treasurer, Margarelhe .Scofield; li- brarian, Lillian Larson; historian. Vera Lewis. / The annual dinner meeting of tills group will be held on Monday, June 9 at 7 in tlie Little Stone House In Guilford. Miss Dorothy Evarts and Ml.s.s_Belh, Taylor, a.s- sisled by the Telephone Squad, are in charge of arrangements. The musical program, under the direction of program chairman Lil- lian Larson, was devoted to the life and works of Edward Grieg. Pi- ano, vocal and recilallve numbers were enjoyed. Those participating were June Flrment, Ruth Young- ermann, Hildur SVenson, Bernlce Norton, Marian Munro, .Tosephlne Long, Lillian Larson, Dorotliy Ev- arts and Helen IIa.sse. A social hour followed Ihe musi- cal program. Hostes.ses were Mari- on Munro and Hildur .Svcnson, a.s- slstcd by Ruth Youngerman and Beth Taylor. Attending this meeting are Mari- an Munro, Jennie Colwell, Cert rude Harrison, Margareliie Sco- field, Margaret Mack, Wilhelmina Strandberg, June Flrment, Helen Nygard, Zita Matthews, Carmen D'Addlo, Flora Peebles, Helen Ilase, Hildur Svenson, Bernlce Nor ton, Josephine Long, Kalhryn Shepard, Lillian Evarls, Vera Lew Is, Dorothy Evarts, Lillian Lar.son Ruth Youngerman, Laura BlaUi- cley, Ruth Crampton, Beth Tayloi Beverly Sanford and Mrs. DlNlcola (guest). Angelo Giiliiio The funeral of Angelo Gulino, husband of Angelina Catania Gulino of 172 Foxon HouIe\'nrd, was held frcmi the Michael F. D'Onofrio Funeral Home, Cyi, Chapel .Streel, Saturday morning at 8:15 o'clock and 9 o'clock a solemn requiem lilgh mass was celebrated in Our Lady of i^ompeil Church. Hurial was in .St. l.,awronce CeiiiMery. Mr. Gulino died Wednesday evening In Grace Hospital after a short ill- ness. He was born in San Mauro Castelverdo, Province of Palermo, Sicily and had resided in this country for 45 years. Mr Gulino was the proprietor of tlie Marble Tavern (if 194 Wallace Street prior lo Ills retirement Ihree year ago, He was a founder and member of the New Haven Lodge No. 37 of the Order of Sons of Italy. He is survived liy his wife, Angelina- Catania Gulino; three sons, Felloe, Joseph and Dante Gulino; a dnugh- lor, Mrs. Mary Naclcrio; throe grandchildren; a. brolher, Thomas TJotta; and a sister, Mr.s. Nellie Cusano. The rollreinent next monlli of Mr.s. lia'/.el R. Langdalc, a teacher in Ihc Branford selioois for 22 years, became known last Thurs- day when tlie Board of Education accepted her resignation vyllh ro- grel. The Board voted to write a spe- cial ielter to Mi's. Langdale In re- cognition of her long and special service, . , 'A writer as- well as a leaclior, Mrs. Langdale/ is widely known cutside of Branford as the author of six popular children's books, one of w-Jiich, "Hank of Lost Nugget Creek," received Junior Literary Guild recognition. Her UiU'Sl book, "Andy of Pirate Glut was publlshul hv 1' P Dutton in Oilobti of Inst vini As scnloi English iLaLhci, Mis 1 angd lie lias bupet vised publlca- •ivoli or llio htgli sihool yuaibonk md tins lialnid spiakeis foi I'lad- ualion ( xiK isLS In rcilienienl, slie pl.ins lo con- tinue her wriling and lo visit her four nuirried children and seven grnnrichlldren, one of whom lives In California, Mr. Langdale retired two years ago after many years as a lonelier at Hlllhou.so. High School in New Haven. Also accepted wllh regret iiy tho Board of Education was the re- signnllon of Neal Ward, wood working teacher, who is leaving Branford. Momauguin Convalescing nicely nfler an tip- eralion Is Helen OngllnrdI of Co6cy Heacli Road. Miss Gloria Swanson, rtaugiilor of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swan.son of 1711 Coe Aveiuie, was married- lo William E. Dayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dayton of 7G Tliomp- .son Street, llamdon, Saturday mornlnK at 10:30 In SI. Clare's Church. The Uev. John F. O'Doii- lu'll officiated at an altar decor- ated wllh while carnatlon.s. Given In marriage by her father the bride was altenrtcd by Miss Eu- nice Swanson, maid of honor, nnd by Mrs. Lorraine DeMarsellles and Mrs. Anlin Carrel, bridesmaids. Tho best man was William De Marseilles, and ushers were Roherl Maher and Howard llueher. The bride wore a gown of Clian- illly lace and nylon tulle and a lace bonnet from which fell a fin- gertip length veil. She carried w-hllo slintlered carnnllons. Miss Swanson wore an aquamarine lace and lulle gown, carried Scarlet King shattered carnations and wore a headpiece of cnrnallons nnd tulle. The bridesmaids wore shell pink lace and lulle, curried Pelar- gonium shnilerod earnailons and wore headpieces of carnations. There was n reception In Weep- ing Willows. Mrs. Swnn.snn wore navy blue shanlung; Ihe bride- groom's iiiolher, navy blue crepe. Both wore orchid coi'.snges. When the couple left for Flor- ida, llio bride wore an orchid suit, white hal, and un orchid, After May 2G Ihey will live In Hartford, Mr. Dayion served four years In the U. S. Army. Tho day of Ihe combat hollcopier has very much come In Korea, and a Momauguln boy Is currently get- ting his chance to .servo In this branch of U. S. nvintlon's newest developmenl. Ilc is Waller G. Wyl- lie of 100 Henry SIrocl. In a re- cent letter lo his family, VVyllle, who Is currently slatloneU at Re- am Field, San Yfilrtro, Ca|lf., with a copter, squadron reported his promollon GOP Women The East Haven Woman's Re- publican Club win meet Thursday, MAy 29111 nt the home of Mrs. Lev- eretl. C. Clark, Brad(ey Avenue. Mrs. Vincent Fasanp will preside at the business session. Hostesses will be Mrs. Dominic Calnhrose and Mrs. Ficd Carlson. Garden Club Will Vole On New Ori'icers The Garden Club of East Haven will meel Wednesday nt 1:30 In Ihe llaiiamnn Memorial Library. Mrs. Levereti -^-^ tjlanc will pre- side at the buslnes.s session. Plans for the Annual Flower Show will be discu.ssed turlher. A iiomlnntlnK committee headed by Mrs. Harry Johnson, n.sslstcd by Mrs. John Croumey. Mrs. Anierlc- us Aceto, Mrs. William Jaspers and Mrs. Georgo Munson will present a slate of officers lo be voted on for the coming year. Mrs. George Sullivan Is chairman of lliu lea committee nnd will -be iLsslsted by Mrs. Clara Wrlghl, Mrs, John LaslotI imd Mrs. Hoberl Younif. Mrs. Parker Atwood will make the flower arrangement and Mrs. William Jaspers will pour. to sonarman second clas.s. He Is a veteran of action In Korea Waters wllh the surface Navy. While serving In the crew o' the USS lalclly, he saw extensive O'Ncll and Raymond Sinlth Jmiior Class To Hold Prom Tomorrow Night In The N. H. Lawn Club The Junior Class of En.it Haven School will hold Its annual prom tomorrow IIIRIII al tiie New Haven Lawn Club. Tho tlKjme of the prom will be "Cinderella" wllh selection of CIn- ilerella, Ihe Queen, by the junior class. At 10:30 tho grand march will lake lilncc, led by co-ehulrm^n Gayle Knight and Vincent Burno. Patron and patronesses will he Mr. Biid Mrs. Alan Knlglil, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruno and Mr. nnd Mrs. ErnofitFlengo. Ml-.'and Mrs, 5 Cenls Copy—$2.50 A Year Citizens Group Urges Building Of 3 New Schools Rpcenlly First Selectman Frank Barker Invited the following citi- zens; Frank Me.s.slna, James Cun- ningham, Alvln Sanford, Leslie Uodflcid, Supt. William Glllls and Virgil Wollcnberge to make a careful study survey and appraisal of llio tniliUc school situnllon In the Town of East Haven and to re- port the results of their finds to the Board of Educallon, The committee mct,^^ll!sdlly eve- ning In the higli school with the Board of Education and submitted tho following recommendations which are ba-sed upon estimated needs, financial standing oE the Town nnd the requirements ot Ihi • % Connecticut Slate Depnrtmcnt of Education. ' ' Inasmuch ns the Slate Depart- ment of Eilucntlon would not ap- prove of nrtdltlons to 'I'uttlo, Ger- rish or Foxon Schools ns orlnlnnl- ly proposed -by the committee they have Ihereforc adopted the Junior High School plan, which they be- llovo will wool the present and future needs provided the present school districts are revised, accord- ingly. • Tho reconmiendntlons ore as fol- lows: 1. Purchnso or otherwise no- iiulro twenty ncre.^ of sullable land as near the Center as possible and erect tlicron a twenty room Junior High .School Ho planned thnt ten additional ciass rooms could .1)0 added within Ihe next fivo years. Also that said Junior, High School's, gymnasium have a seating cnpnclty of eight hundred, Z Momauguln; Purchase lots 30 through 41 Inclusive on Hobson Street and build tour additional class rooms and one all purpose room to the present Momauguln .School Building. 3. Gerrish Avenue School: Pur- chase a minimum of ton acres of land In tho Immedlntn Gerrish Ay- onuo vicinity and erect thereon; a slxleon-room clemoniiiry school and that the present, Gerrish Av- enue School be conyovUd'Into an Frank Crisnfl will act ^8 cliap«i--r ;^j,„, ,^, ,„i,on-.-ByHflipg j ^ ^ ones. Class aiWlsors arc Mas Eileen ',,,^^^,, Depni'thlcnV; of Education Mrs. Miller To Lead Registrar Panel The New Ilavon County Women's Republican Association will con- duct an all day political educallon session In tlie Oaltdale Tavern In Walllngford, under Ihe direction of Mr.s. Paul Vcslal of Woodhrldgo and Mr.s. Alice T. Peterson of Bran- ford, co-chairman of the Political Education commlllee, on Tiiurs- day. May 22. Mr.s. Charles Miller will be cluilniinn of the panel on registrars. Coffee will be served al 10:30 A. M. and luncheon al 1 P. M. Reservullons may be made wllh Mr.s. Vlnconl Fn.san(j, HO- 7-3379. Make Volers Tomorrow Voters will be made in the Town Hall tmiion-ow, Friday, from 5 id B. The United Nations Department of Social Affairs has recommended a detailed study of the parole, .sys- tem in use by the correctional In- slitullons of the Stale of Connecti- cut, as one of the most effective parole systems .n the world today. How do Connecticut savings In slitutions rank in tolal as.sels? The savings banks of the Stale as a group have the largest as.sels, more than a billion and a half dollars State bank and trust companlts rank next, wllh more than u billion then nalionul bank.s, with sllgluly less than a billion. Next In order come trust deparlmchls, Federal savings and loan, and stale building and loan associations. anion eaily In the Piu nasleini emergency Jlu Is a foui ycni Navy vetoian. Ho joined In 1048 and wu« linlncd ill Gioat Lakes! rinm hLie he was oirteied to Ihe &1(11> He was ginriunled fioni East Haven Hlgli School In 1918, Just before, enlisting. • Word has been received from .lanies McDonough of 35 Stevens Street, of having reached his dea- lllinllon, 'I'ripoU, Libya. Enroulo to Tripoli, the trip of 6300 miles, he visited England, Germany, Azores, Casablanca. Mr. McDonough Is connected with the government on refilgorntlon. The Dumarks of Henry Street view llic Vnnkee - Rod Soc game Saturday at Yankee Sladium. Tlie following children of St. Clare's Church will make their first Holy Communion at the 8:30 mass Saturday morning: Patricia Nlcliols, Barbara Aubrey.Claudettc Arel, Roberta Monaco, Frances Bl- ondi, Lorraine Owens, Maureen O'Nell, Alberta Mellllo, Mary Do- Fellce, Barbara DeFellce, Con- stance Sanlacroce, Barbara Lan- dowskl, Catherine Wade, Carolyn Brunelle, Carol Knapp, Gene Gl- anelli, Ro|>ert Close, Edwnril Freed, Daniel Cn'rroll, Also Robert Moran, Joseph Nur- gl,. Robert Fnlella, Ronald Ander- son, James Clark, Joseph Bogaert, Albert Pelrosino, Dominic Santa- groce, James Knapp, Paul GorskI, Dart Gaffney and Dominic Barbato, The Men's Club of St. Clare's will hold a Father and Son Com- munion breakfast June 8tli. The men and boys will receive Holy Communion at the 8:.30 mass and ihen proceed lo The Colonnade for breakfast. William Lyons, Director of Boardmun Trade School will serve as loaslmasler. Chief of Po- lice Howard Young will be the guesl speaker. Raymond Langlols Is chairman and is being assisted by Julius Bue- chele, John Howord, George Flbn- deila, Rudolph Sclimldt, Jf., and John Dwyer of .Short Beach. Knluiday, May 24th Is the date for the next Branford Manor Dance. Reservations may be made v.'iilr an committee member. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clnlcola of llunlinglon Slreet announce the liirili of a daughter, Joanne Marie, on May Isl at Grace Hospital. The IMoud father Is the proprietor o'f llie Momauguln garage. Seivlng on Ihc piom committee mo Ralph Flongo, Paula Amlrows, Judy Johnson. Pal Solcvo, Billy •Wilson Vincent^ GOBlWi-rdl, Paul Mm mun Tom Cretelln, Douglas Muiiav loiialne Whitney, Mnrl- l.\n Munzl. Joan Biockett and Ilai- riot Brown. Open Your Purse To The Visiting-Nurse and other pupils according lo the dlulolos ot expedience 4. Foxpn School: Purchase a minimum oC ten acres of suitable land In Foxon nnd erect ilictooii a nine lOom clcmehtaiy school with the undeislandlnff thai the Old Foxon School could, be used unlll such time It was not needed nnd then converted for purposes suiling the needs of that commun- ity. ! Second Fiddle Tunes What's For Cliow'f The iiroparallon of three meals a day Is a major assignment for housewives of today, what with the necefislly to grapple with high rices and also cater to the members of the family who are on a diet. A combination concerning these two elements has been suggested •Ti°e slinplest reducing diet these days. Is eating what you can afford.^ A great many people worry a: — I.ucits Sluilio Mr. and .Mrs. William I-;. Dayton were miirriid Saturilay ia St. Clare's Church. Hint is the former (Horia Swanson, dnUKliter of Mr. and Sirs. Elmer Swanson of nil Cue Avenue. IJaiitlst Welfare I..<'UBUB The Baptist Welfare League will meil on Wednesday at 8 In the summer liome of Mrs. Domlnick Uoniallbus. Mr.s. John McCabe will spcal! on flower arrangements. (iasolirii', Stoation Approved 'Ihe application of James 11, Heat I y and Alfred .S. Andeison for perniission to establish a ga.sollne sialion on Indian Neck Road was ii|ir'iovf'(l Tuesday by the Board of Selectmen. Average weekly earnings of pro- duction workers In Connecticut cities were at an unusually high level during March, 1952, wllh tiro, $79.31. the lime about getting too fat, and II has been .said lliat the only time that overweight will make you feel bctlcr Is when you see 11 on some- one you nearly married. A proud wife recounted her hus- band's painful .self-denials for the sake of kceiilng down his weight, and she said, "For his uchlnvemenl In organic eiiemlstry, he has won the No-belly prize." And l(. really is an ncconiplishment lo deny oneself the kind of food which Is attractive but harmful. A physician once said, "Middle age Is a period of life when you'd do anything to feel bet- ter, exceiit give up what's hurling you." A woman requested her butcher to cut off exactly seven and three quarters pounds from a side of beef. He did .so and asked.if she wanted lo lake it wllh her or have It sent, and she replied, "Oh, thank you, neither, I've been dieting and I've lost seven and three quarters pounds. I did want to .see what It looked like." A trump got an unexpected reac- tion when he approached the back door of tt stout matron on - the theory thnt fat ladles are always good-natured and generous. "Lady," he begged, "please have pity on me; I haven't oalen for four days." "My word!" she gasped, "I wish I had your will power!" • Not so bright about the purpose of dieting was the woman whose doctor had prescribed a diet so that she would lo.se weight. To a friend's amazement on discovering her tackling a huge plateful of hearty food with gusto, she ndpilt- ted that she was on a diet but, said she, "I've had my diet, and now I'm having my dinner." Advice that an older man once offered to a prospective bridegroom was, "When you figure on marry- ing tt girl, you'd belter fl.-d out what she likes lo eat. YoU'rc going to get It for Ihe resl ot your life!" A young man wa.s iiavlng break- fast In a busy drugsloie, and ihe waitress served him coffee ,and toast and about ten minutes later .showed up with his orange Juice He complained ot this and she countered by asking if he was married. He admitted 11, but said he didn't sec what that huJ 10 do wllh the situation. "Well," she rc- torled, "why don't you have break- fast at home?" Another >'altress had a snappy answer. When the customer, In- quired what was wi-ong v/llb the eggs, she replied, "Don't uak mo; 1 only laid the table." A former GI who read In the Ariny report that K-rnllons stored In Germany since World War TI havo spoiled, remarked, "How could they tell';:' Another cynical veteran described Army food as "one pt the spoils of wor." A French countryman who had nn knowledge of elaborate kinds oC food was Visiting city fricntis who took him to a fine restaurant. The diners at the next table were hay- ing crepes BUzettc. The vl.sltpr was fascinated by the preparations of the waltftr with the chafing illsh, silver platter, spirit lamp, iind the liqueurs, wiien the whole thing burst Into flame, he, exclaimed In a loud voice, "Mon DIcu, they are planning to shoe a horse!" . One ot the niceties of, our tables today which no one can now think ot any use for, are steak knives. In one ol the ciirrent conversations about high.cost oC food •jomconO remarked, "Well, even If prices ore fixed, that doesn't mean they're all right again." A cheerful optimist, and Incident- ally a prize of a husband according to his wife's testimony, says that as near as he can observe, o 1952 wife gets as mony compliments on a meal of tinned soup, frozen lobster tails, frozen French; fries, frozen rolls and frozen cherry pie, as her grandmother did for a dinner when she killed |i hen and baked the bread herself. In 1912 there was no need for Better Breakfast Clubs to en- courage people to start the day right with substantial nourishment. A typical New England breakfast In those days consisted of oatmeal porridge that had been on the stove all night, served with butter and thick cream. On the table were pitchers of milk and buttermilk, homemade bread, crabapple jelly, and maple syrup. There were wheal cakes, homemade sausage, fried potatoes, eggs, applesauce and_ boiled coffee. Grandma used to say, "All ot was lalscd on the place, so It dldi cost anything.". lli m 1 li ge. indj i I

Transcript of Fruit Growers Invite Public ®k last Batifti Nftofi€¦ · • THE BRANTORD REVIEAV THE F.AST...

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    Junior High Lcaguo ' Cards Dpfent DodBnrB, t i n 3

    The Cnrdinnls rnekcd up their sc'Cond win /if the season when they detenlpd the Dodgers, 1 to',3, behind the onc-hll , idtchlng of "Sling SholV Harry Royden. The only hit oft Royden wna n blHstlng single by McCarthy In the fourth Inning. "Mighty" McOownn Wna on the mound' for the Dodgers and pitehcd a fine game and his hla?.: ing fast ball and crossfire pllcli caused the Cards loads of trouble all afternoon. Scoring f\\i]^ for llio Cardinals were Doniak \vho cro.sscd the welcome mat twice Uoydcn and I.a r.rua. Scoring for the Dodgers wore Nichols and Drago who scored twice. , , '.'Y ^ .1 ' .

    Oames fdr'/iiixl wedU'wIjl find the Yankees'''playing the Indians, Cardinals tackling the Glanis and I ho Red S6x playing host to the Dodgers. • •^. ,

    Grade School Baseball Laiirnl Street llnntli Indian Neck The power packed I.,aurel Street

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    I den, Indian Neck's «reat all-around alhclelc wan on the mound for Ills team and pllched fine ball. Th i s was the first game oi the. season for Indian Neck as they had been rained out on two of their previous games, McGowan, Bruno and Pyr-dol cncli garnered three safe hits, while Bcntley besides turijlng In a fine pitching performance collected two hits for'his team'. Do Snrbo lined a booming double In the third Inning. Hitting hard -for Indian Neck were Provost and Hazard who each collec^d' doubles,,Thomna, who shoulditdcvplbp •Intol: a- fine catcher, at id."Jnko" WlilikoWskf. Laurel Street Went o'n af.siiprlnfe .spi'ofl In th third Inning >v;li4h;five strfllgUl"'flits lead to six r u n s / ' .'jhort'' noaclf NlpsHafbor 'Street '

    In-a-nlp and tuck nftalri Short I3eaeh Kicked up their second vvin of the season when lhey"6(!kcd' out a 11 to 10 win over a stubl)orn Harbor Street team. Hitting bard for SHort Beach were Laccy, Bent-Icy, Murphy, Kllmas and Regan, while Asher Ycagcr D. MorowskI, Qodnar were the big guns-forllar-bor Street. Asher poled a homerun for Harbor Street besides scoring three times for his team.

    l.'aurel Wins Number Four Laurel Street continued Us win-

    ning streak In the Grade School League by scoring their fourth siralglil. win, defonllng Canoe Ibook. 10 -1 . This was the same .•icore that they defeated Indian Neck last week. Laurel Street ha.s one more game to play In the league. Next week they play host to the powerful Short Dcacli team which should develop Into a whale of a gaiiie. To dale Laurel Is the only unilefeatod team In the league. Charley WlthkoW.'ikl was on the mound f(n- Canoe Brook, arid h|s (liie breaking curve ball gave the Laur(d .Street ti'nm loads of trouble at limes. Besides twirling, Wlth-luiwski powered a booming homc-i-un Iti score his leani's only run In the fourth Innliig.

    llltllng bard for Laurel Street were McCowan, Bentley, Inzero, llrunn, O'Brien, Pyrdol and De .Siuho. flieliai'il De Sarbo wna on the mound for LaurcL Street and pllched ,'icorejess ball ,• iuitll,> the fourth Inning when .Wlihkowskl nicked him for the •liomcr. ;...,,

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    Mrs. 11.11. Van Clecf

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    of I'reseolt S. Dusli for tie.' U, .S. Sonntc. ' !*

    Ijicklng n clcar-cUt preference In n presidential veto, the club de-cldeti not lo go on record for any presirtontlal candidate. Many ah-stitlnod from voting In this poll.

    Mr.'!. Evelyn Lounsbury reported on the work of the Town Commit-tee NomliiatlnB Committee, on which she lepresents the Fifth Dis-trict. She nsked anyone who wished lo suggest possible eandl-j dates for Town Chairman and Viee Clialrmnn to get in touch with her. The other three members of llie District on the Town Committee, and the President of the Club were elected as a committee to meet with Mrs. Loiiivsliury for further discussion of the matter.

    Monthly jneellngs nf the Fifth nistlict Club will he held for lli.) duration of the Presidential eler-tlon camiinign. It was afifeed that there should he no rtue.s, and the officers were empowered to rlrnv.-up any further rules neccwary for the Club. Thirty-six residents of the District, which Includes lndlr;i Necl(, Paw.son Park, .Summer Is-land, llotchkiiis Grove, and I'Ine Orchard .south of the. railroad tracks, were present.

    Biissmann Awarded Contract To Print Annual Town Report

    A enntnict f Sunday School in •lie Foyon Conimunlly Hall anil Iniio .'l:.'!ll 111 'I in Ihc lliKhland .School,

    Confcssionii Sniitrilay from -1 lo "> nntl in Ihc cveninjr from 7:110 to llil.'i P, M.

    Personnel Men Plan Plant Visits

    Mcmbor.i of the Connecticut Personnel A.s.wrlalion will tour the Kloc'lrlc Boat Dlvi!;ion of the Oen-cral Dynamics Corporation. U. S. Submnrine Dnse and Charles Pfizer

    i &. Company ot New London next I Wednesday. 1-ocal inemhers arc ' ,Iohn K. Knccbl. .Jr., of MIF and i Jlownrd V. Vouni; of Atlantic Wire.

    EAST IIAVKN \E«Vi Pa.,,, a TUnrs., M»y ir.. l!l|->3

    SI. Clare's Chtirili Moinaufftiitl

    Rev, .John O'lJii.-uicll, l''a.';lor Kov. Thomas Kurey, Curnic

    Sunday ina.s.scs are cclebrntcd at !i,;iii nnd )0:.no A. M.

    j.)nily Mas.s nt 7:.10 A.M. Confessions ill •l;(iii mid 7;.'i;i

    .Siiitiidnys, Sundny ,Schoiil at l):,'iil A.M. Sal-

    uiday;; and C.Y.O. Mondays nt 7:0(1, St. Clare's CUiild mecl.'; the sec-

    imil Monday of ihe mnnih and the •Men's Club Ihe third Mondny,

    School Board To Inspect | Schools On Sunday The Hoard of Educnlion will meet |

    at the Old Short Beach .^oliool on '• Sunday nl 2 to lieRin nn ins|ieclionl of Ihc school huildiOKS for stimmi.T i repair*.

    "LINDEN Hi CONVALESCENT |

    HOSPITAL Mrs. Kay Anslais lo, Dir.

    Registered Nurses in iAl tcndancc Day and Nighl

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    Phone H O 7-5828 (83 Main St. East Haven

    Ariiohl I'eln.M id llill Council nrc sliinv.i iihiivc lliipl ul work nil rcilcconilii.il nl Ihc Short Israeli Cliii|iil. The Miliil effect Is slldWll helinv, Willi iirehid-Krry wulls, uiid iliirli orchid ilraperics liuiile by the hidic. of llli- ehl l lch. Doiiiiliiil,' llicir services for the worli were Cluri'iice .lolinsoii, Don lliiywurd, and fi, P. M,

    Friday, .Junior High, 2:50 P. M. High School Cadels, Wednesday,

    7:00 V. M. , " Meetings: Boy Scouts, Friday, 7:00 P. M. Children of Mary, every Ihiril

    Sunday, 2:30 P, M. Holy Name, second Thursday of

    the month, 8:00 P. M. ,;. Communion Sunday, second Sun-

    day, 7:30 Mass. Ladle's Guild, third iThur.sday (If

    the nponlh, S;00 P. M. " Communion Sundny.following (lie

    mecllng, .7:30 Ma.ss. Junior Choir, Tuesday, 7:00 P. M. Aguinns Club every Oliver Tues-

    day, 7:.')0 P. M.

    2:50

    3:.30

    Mrst Hapllst Chiireh Hev. A. \V. .Jones, Minlsier

    Suiulay 10 (Church School 11 VVorship, .luniij.' Church nml

    Nursery Hour : 7 Youth Hour

    Tiiesiltt.v 3:15 .Tunlor Choir Hehear.snl 8 Midweek Fellow-shlli Service Brolheihood - -First Thursday Service Guild . -Second nijcl

    SI. Elixaheth's Chnrcb Short lieacb

    Kev. .Iiihn O'Donnell, I'astor Hev. Thoina-s I'̂ iircy, Curate

    .Sunday Masses, are celebrated at n-M and 10:30 A. M.

    Daily mass at 7:30 A. M. Confessions at 4 and 7:30 Satur-

    days. Sunday School, 10:.3n Saturday

    morning. Ladies' Guild meets Ihe 2nd Mon-

    day of ench month C, Y, 0„ Tuesdays at 7 P, M.

    , 1

    Old Sloiie Church Rev. .lames Waery. Pastor

    Friday: 8. P. M. Mr. nnd Mrs. Club in the Pastors' Study,,

    Saturday: 12:4.i P. M. Pastor's Confinnalion class in the Study.

    Sunday: 0:4.") A. M. .Morning Worship Service, Rev. .lames E. Waery. pastor, music by Inter-mediate Choir; Churcli School, Grade 4 through Seniors; nursery for children who.se parents arc at-tending church service. 11 A. ^L Morning Worship Service, Rev. .lames E. Waery. pastor, music by the Junior nnd Senior Choirs; Cliurch School, nursery Ihrough Grade 3. 2 P. M. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship, leave for Guilford for

    iConsociailon meeting, bring a box lunch and wear old clothes. 5 P, M. Junior Pilgrim Fellowshio,

    Monday: H P, .M, Meeting of Ihe .Mission Social in the Puri-sh Hoiuse. Mu.sicalc hosles.sos. Mrs. William Emerson, Mrs. George Whelnn, Mrs. Munro Andrews, Miss Ruth Youngcrinan and Mrs. James Waery.. j ;

    Wednesday: 11 A.M. Adult Bible cla,ss led by Mr. Waery, sack lunch; fellowshl|i hour from noon lo 1 r^ M. ; Tiiursday: i) A. M. lUiminage Sale conducted by the Ever Ready Group in the Parish Hou.se; l!;.30 P. M. Rehearsals for the Junior and Intermediate Choirs; 7:.'W P.M. Rehearsals for the Senior Choir

    Christ Church liev. Alfred Clark, Rector

    Sund.ay: S A. M. Holy Com-munion; B:30 A. M. Church School; 11 A.M. Morning prayer and ser-mon by Rev. Alfred Clark, rector; 3 P.M. Youlh Confirmallon ela,ss In Memorial Room. , .

    Mond.ay: S P. M. Adult Confinna-lion class In Rectory.

    Tuesday: S P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Club. Wednesday: .S P. .M. Des.serl card parly given liy the Junloi-Guild in Ihe church hall. Chairman iVIrs. Harry C Kurtz, assisted by Mi's. Alhcrl Davison, .Mrs. W. Munro Andrews and Mrs. JMorris Romer. •

    Thursday: 6:30- P. iM. Junior Choir rejienrsal in Mcr.iorinj Room. The Junior Guild will hold its reg-ular meeting preceded iiy a covered dish supper m r.:30. The committee

    I'lrst Churcli of Christ, SclcntisI (iJ)l Wliltne.v Avenue. ^

    New Iluven, f'onnccticut ^ .Sunday .services are at 11 A, M i

    and 4:;iO P. M. Sundny School con- j venes at 11 A. M. (A nursery is provided for infants during t h e ' Sunday morning services). Tlie ] Wednesday evening t o s 11 m o n .v ' meeting is at 8. The Rending i Room is located at 152 Temple! Street nnd is^opcn weekdays froui fl lo 8:4.'! and Wednesdays 10 6. Ah hre invited.

    "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sundny, Mny 18, 1952. The Golden Text is from Romans 8:8,9. "They that are in the flesh cannot please God. But ye are not In the flesh, but in Ihe .Spirit, if so bo Hint tile Spirit of Goil dwell in you."

    Selections from the Bible Include the following: "For we know that If our earthly house of this taber-nacle were dissolved, we hnve a building of God, a house not made with iiands, eternal in Iho heavens." (11 Cor. 5:1).

    Correlative pa.ssages from tlie Chrlslian .Science textbook, "Sci-ence and Health with Key to Ihe Scriplures." by Mary Baker ICdiiy, include Ihe following (p. 428:20-20): "The evidence 01 man's Im-inorlallty will become more ap-parent, as materinl belief:! are given up and the iinmorlnl facts of iieing are admitted,"

    St. Elizabeth's Ladies Communion Breaklast A Great Success

    The recent Si, Elizabeth's annual communion breakfast was a great success and those ladies present were;

    Mrs. Peter Gillen, Mrs. Robert Scott, Mrs. Robert Cave, Mrs. Philip Dahlmeyer and daughter, Susan; Mrs. Edward Fryer and daughter, Barbara; Mrs. Robert Gntberal, Mrs. Robert Arthur; Mrs. Charlotte Pfelff, Mrs. John Bat-row, Miss Alice Balrow, Miss Eliz-abeth Batrow, Mrs, Peter Balrow; Mrs. William Collopy, Mrs. Robert Shea, Mrs. J. Fogarty, Mrs. M. Campbell, Mrs. Peter IjaMarche. Mrs. Lerroy Logan, Mrs. Lando Belbusil, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr.s. John Dwyer, Mrs. Oscar BoUltmnnn, Mrs. Cliarles Novicki; Mrs. M. Arnold, Mrs,- D. W. Owens, Mrs. Robert Owens, Mrs. A Acker. Mrs. I Charlotlo. Mrs. R. Deion, Mrs. 11. Ahcrn, Mrs. G.''Dooley, Mrs..Charles Gniiggel, Mrs. Lester Corning, Mrs. Betty Godlnlis, Miss Betly Richltelli, Mrs. Marshall Ilolablrd, Mrs. Earl Mullen, Mrs. Charles Hamilton, Mrs. Harding Reynolds, Mrs. James Cnlabrcse, Mrs. Thomas Kehlenbnch, Mrs. Bei-t Hagar, Mrs. C. Beausolicl.

    Mrs. Peter Gillen, president, wel-comed everyone and presented a check to Fnther O'Donnell on be-half of all the Indies who had worked so bnid all year. Father O'Donnell gave an Interesting talk before (he assemblage.

    Play With Band Two East Ihu'eners are mem-

    bers of the New Haven State Teachers College Band which gave an Inforntal concert Tuesday nl the college. They are Donald Smith, clarinet, ami Kenneth Wriglit, French horn.

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    t o o k fp. yoot* lavi/n seed^'mixtutes

    Cliciip grass seed.s come up once anil die out alter a season or two. You cannot get good lawn grass from- cheap seed. Woodruff Tiirf-.Makcr is Ihc finest lawn seed mix-lure you can use to start or re|ccd a lawn. It contains more long-lived lawn seed that gives you a perina-ncnl rich, green carpet.

    Wc can give you oullicnlic anil helpful infornialion about lawns and how lo main-tain them. Slop in and Icll us .about any lawn difficulty you may have Ask for the Woodruff lawn booklets, tlieic is no cost.

    'hWfii^J:

    GS!S

    iKmm, snc "The Friendly Store"

    266 Main St. — Branford — Tel. 8-1664

    / / /

    n

    " i l " s a ciiiiveiiieiil. nml easy iiielliiiil liy wliicli

    you heeoiiie n par t (iwiier ul' mure Ihan 1(1(1

    .Ki'c.'il Ami'i'ienii ('iir])nriilioiis"'

    (f villi would lilte to liiiow alioiit :Miilii,al Fiiiiils

    nnd Ihc moiiljily .sy.sleumiiit iiive.-I'ernld, Dnvid Steglnn, Pnlrlcin Donnelly, pll of Brnnford nnd SIgiie Ea.'itman from Guilford, -•

    Piano- duets wore played 'by Janice and Mnrcin Hlcltcy; Pnlrlcin' and Susan Smith i ahd-Margarci Morion wi th Judy Clrle, A vocal .solo - was featured by. Pntrlela Smith, accompanied by her sister, Susan al Ihe piano. Viiciil duels vm-f sung by Janice and Mnrcie Illckey nnd mi accordion .solo fol-lowed by David SICRlnn. '-•

    Intermediate League Anolhc'r riew baseball league has

    lieeh fbrmed in iBranford.. The In-leHnedinto' -League wns formed With the n.S'Sistnnce of Coach War-ren .Samp.son of the lilgh school staff. This league is -for lilgh school youngsters who arc not on the varsity squad and Ihey will play games on Monday nights nt Ham-mer Field.

    The squads ai'o as follows: Tile Hornel.s, captained by ,Stew-

    nrt Klarinan, Boh Torelll, Buddy Kllgerman, Ernie Dougherty, Al Bedard, ,racl! Ciidgma, .lerry Thompson. Frank Barho, John Kaininsky, L. Clo,.i'. Frank Rniolo. Dick Torino, and Chris Miller.

    The Tiger.i are captained by Chick Cecuriilli, Uick Benllcy, Burt .Massey, Billy Au.stin, John Hanniford, Ilog^r Holmes, Eric Bloomberg, Frank Knmlnsky, Fhin-der Smitii, Lenny Braz'/.el,- Fred Struzinski, Bill Buck, and Join) Ilagslrom.

    Grade School League Laurel Mlrcet Clinches Title.

    The high flying Laurel SIreet graih stiu.ol bast b il' li im i ickfd

    out games Wlll-bii'plnyetl:'* May 19th—Indian Neck.vs Short

    Beneii. •;: ,• '" May 20lli—Canoe Brook vs Stony

    Creek. . May 2,1rd—Harbor Sircepvs In-

    dian Neck. . . ' May 20th—Canoe Brriok vs Ilar-

    i)or SIreiM. Game lime---l P. M-—Hammer

    Field.

    Next week IbOifollowlnB rained I Ity will , scrv(;„brdnlitn^t. to the • ' .:-.:..-L.^':.--.'-,. ehlidv'eii-'ptaUo'fihllsh.wHq win re-

    ceive their •''Flrlif-Iloly.' (jominunlon on .Mny,31 ft(,.tlio',S'd'6tpcU niO'SS. '

    A si)icla!.'i)ieetlnt''"o'r the Con-fraternlixidind'' .'heen .> lo rcd . ' . . t hese beau t i fu l multi-crcpc pajamas (regu-lar $5.98 values) arc unheard of at this low price.

    You'll want more llian one p a i r . . . liccatuc they look so pretty, Gt so well andla tmder so easily I ,

    Art amoAJnjH^"^^ • event af^fj^

    398 —r-.r î/vrCTi'?

    ANNOUNCEMENT — Beginning Wednesday, June 4th, this store will join the leading East Haven stores, Closing ALL DAY Wednesdays.. Except those weeks in which we are closed for a holi-day.

    "THE LADIES STOR.£ OF'COUR-TESy A^D VALUE "

    fiS, Hohart 7 - 5 9 1 8 • »,OI MAIN St.. Bast Haven.Conn

  • r

    f

    I|

    U-l

    QIIic EuBt Haucu Nruiij ESTAHMSIIKI) lOIS

    PUntJSUEn EVKRV TIItlltSDAV IIY

    n i E E PRESS PlinLIOATIONS, INC, .IA*(:RS r. nnowN, Enrroit i

    John Kyck, AilvprlUinic Alanncor Mrs, Alvln Tlininpsmi, Awoclole Eillloi'

    THE BAST HAVEN NEWS P. O. Box 2IS Tel. HO 7-2000 Kaol Haven

    HiistncM Tclrpllonc New Hnvcn t-iH1

    SUBSCRIPTION! $2,50 per yeai', payable In advance

    ADVEIlTISlNCl HATES ON APPLICATION

    "Application for tntry at Sftonit Cliii ritalUr li ntndlnB."

    Music In A Minor Key

    A speaking engagement prevented us from at tending the annual musical of the Juvenile Musical A r t Society in which 22 ypung artists performed at the BInckstonc Memorial Library Inst Fr iday evening,

    Bi|t we had the pleasure of eavesdropping ftt ft r'ehenrsal for the recital and we were struck b y the youth, the talent and the en-thusiasm of the performers .

    A t a time when television, radio, phono-graphs and movies have swamped old and young ul |kc with non-parlicipniing entcrlain-iTlent, it is good to see and hear these young people making their own music.

    It is a special tribute to their parents , their lewchers and to their counselor, Mrs. Frederick Har tgen, that they are obviously having so much fun at it, . '

    Call Oil The Dogs, Science

    Now they've gone too far. Science has devised a food that it claims

    will tftke the d n g smell out of dogs . Imagine—^n d o g who doesn ' t smell doggyl

    A hijund you can ' t sniff out at ten puces on a d a m p day .

    Not for us. Might a s well have a dog without a tail to wag as a d o g without a smell. Our h o m e wouldn ' t b e the same without a strong hint of dog in the air.

    O u r d o g probably wouldn ' t touch the stuff 'anyway, He ' s rather partial to onions, himself, and often as not has b a d brea th a long with his natural b o d y odors .

    Call off the dogs, science. Or, if you must meddle , cook up some diet to m a k e a dog who hns chased a skunk smell like n dog again. There ' s u concoction we'l l go for.

    Messing Around In Books

    T w o weeks ago we printed a quotation on 'trnepsing' a round in bon i s " from K e n n t t h Grahame , and confessed in an editorial tha t we d idn ' t know unything abou t the author.

    "'V-' H H P P ' I J ' ' for "»> we were caught up Ciiiiifkly ori.Uhis b y some good friends to whom Kenneth Graf\prne is lio stranger. They h a v e loaned us Mr. Grahame ' s " T h e Wind In T h e Willows. ' '

    Last night, with a fire flickering on the hea r th , i , ou r family settled d o w n to begip "m'essing;-around in bon i s " with the Mole arid W a t i r Ra t , It was just abou t the first family reading in bur house since the arrival, of tele-vision some months ago. W e pre all delighted with the wander ing Mole and his new friends; they're a real challenge io fCukla and Ollie,

    In case imy of you readers a re also strangers to Kenneth Grahnme we urge you to introduce your families to " T h e Wintl In Thp ^Villo^y3," A n d in a n y case, d o n ' t l n i s s the pleasures of reading aloud in the home —-there are a lot more good books than there are good television shows.

    T o alter Wate r Rat ' s phrase a bit, " there is nothing — absolutely nothing —^ half so much wor th doing as simply messing around in b o o k s . "

    Oyster Slew

    Thi s is n fine kettle of oyster stew. Local pride, they say, is the reason why

    the town hasn ' t turned over, to the state the administrat ion of. (no t the revenue from) oyster beds in local waters .

    But local managemen t of the sea plots certainly hasn ' t been anything to b e proud of, according to testimony in the Cour t of Com-inon Pleas this week.

    It should be noted that efforts have been m a d e in recent years, and especially in recent months , to pUt some order into the chaos of poor ly defined plots and vague leases inherited from an earlier day.

    But it also appears that the town has been done out of tax and lease revenues as a result of indifferent administration of an .inadequate systeni of leasing the town-control led plots,

    If the town is going to hold on to its oyster

    beds, it 's high l ime Io set up nn efficient leasing system that will yield all of the potential revenues. It would appear the wiser course to tiirn the j o b over to experts, the State Shell-fish Commission. T h e town then would reap the revenue without the headaches .

    . Garden Notes By Mri. M. D. Stanley

    UP* i>yv^^

    The Merry-Co-Round (Proin Tlie Hainilen Clironlele)

    ,, Our daughter , age three and a'half, was sitting on the seat beside us on our regular Sunday afternoon ritual of gett ing acquainted with our offspring a few weeks ogo,

    It was n nice ba lmy day and just perfect for the occasion. W e were riding a long peace-fully without a word being exchanged and thinking that it was great to be alive on a day like this, ' .

    The next moment the voice beside us said " O h ' t h e r e ' s n merry-go-round. Daddy can I go to the m e r r y - g o - r o u n d ) " W e looked arid saw that she was pointing directly at a cemetery.

    After dutifully explaining the difference bciwccn a merry-go-round and a cemetery we thought that the mat ter had been straightened out and that (here would be no more ^uch re-quests—but we were wrong.

    The very next Sunday as we were driving past a cemetery the same conversation took place. This lime we were bet ter prepared because we had been thinking the matter over from lime to lime during the week in nn effort to discover the reason for the odd mix-up in words.

    There was a brief lull before we gave the conventional answer . giving us t ime to run through our thoughts during the week on the subjecl, to wit! " Y o u are on the merry-go-round now. That ' s where you get off." •

    Editors And Doctors I'Voin Tlin ICunley (N. C!.) Kuliiry NeiVH

    I don ' t know how. newspapers gol into the world, and I don ' t think G o d does, for H e never ment ions them in the Bible. Maybe the ' ed i to r was one of the Fallen Angels, for he seems to fall for about everything that people tell h im. If the editor m a k e s a mistake, folks say he ought to be hung; if a lawye^r makes a mis take he appea ls the case; when a doctor makes a mistake they say nothing 'cause ihey don ' t know Latin and they couldn ' t rend his writing if they did.

    An ed i to r makes o mistake, there ' s a lot of hollering, cussing, and a. libel suit, while when: ' the doc tor makes a mis take there 's a funeral, with flowers and silence, perfect silence,

    A doc to r caii use a word i> mile long and it won' t m a k e any difference if he knows what i l fmeans, for folks will think he ' s educated, while an edi tor has to b e a b l e ' t o spell any word he uses. If a doc to r g o e s t o see ano the r ' man ' s wife b e chargesi for the visit, while if the editor goes, he gets shot. People that call the doctor a n d get well think he's, a great man. If they d o n ' t gcl^well, they ' re dead and can ' t say anything. Two- th i rds of the folks in town are sore nt the editor either because the paper said something about them they d idn ' t like, or sfiid something nice abou t somebody else.

    And after April,,when Mny follow.'!. And the white tlu'ont builds, ond

    oil the .HWalloWH! Ilnrk, where my blossom'd pear-

    tree In the hedpre I-enns Io Ihe field ond ficuUcn on

    the clover Ulossoms ond ilew-drop'j—nt the

    bent spray's edge— Thnt's Ihe wise thrush..

    Ilobert Browning^ The twenty-fourth annual Plo\t'-

    er Show of the Bronfoid Garden' Club will be held nt the Trinity Parish Mouse fiom 2:.TO until 8:."!0 on Fridoy, June 20lh, The Iherde Is "June ,Icwels." '

    Ml'.?, Amos F, Barnes Is chnii'mnn of Ihe committee which Includes Mi'.'i. SmU. allbe'rt, horticulture; .Mr.s. .lolin H. McCabe, nri'antfi-ment.i; Mi'.s, A, Peri'y Tucker, .sloiilnB; Mrs. VIrgll McNeil, pi'op-ertlo.s; Mr.s. Wlnthrop Towner nnd Mis.. Burton MncKenzle, entrle.'i; Mi-.s. Milton GOS.S', ho.spltullly nnil .schedule; Mi-.f. Arthur E. Ailing, tickel.s and printing; Mi'.s. I.. J. Ilolabli'd, Judge.s, and Miss Mndolln Znchei', cilucatlon.

    There will be ,15 clii.sse.s on exhi-bition nnd pilzcs have been doiinteil by Mrs. W. A. Di'isler nnd Mrs. A. a. McQueen. Ticket.'! may be pur-chn.sod from meinbi^i'.s. , ' Mi'.t. A. G. Mueller of Fairfield in.strucled a class of 21 members on Tuesday at the Academy. Among tho.so attending were the Mrs. Amos F.,Baincs, T. Howard Mar-lln, Jnnies Cobey, Milton Go.ss, Charles Neeley, Ttnlnnd Bruneaui .John II. McCabo, Elmer Morton, R, F. Ballcy, Uu.s.sell Melckle, 1̂ . ,n Jlolabli'd, Winchester Bennett, CIni'cnce C.uoriisoy, Burton M a c Kenzle, Wlnthrop Townei', Harold Brewei', liobei-t Wllllnins, M. D. .Stanley, lluliei't Gi-elst, Harrison I-ang, Jo.sepli Kroll and MIK.I Mndo.' llu Znelior. The cla.ss will meet ne.xt week nt 10 on Mny 14lh. Mi'.'i. John 11. McCabe conducts a class for beginners on ench uftei'noon.

    Mrs. Brockway, horticulture chnlrmnn, suys ".Sprint; should be burgeoning now nnd evei'yone in the throes of Burdening. Since even n .small stole like ours has variations of weather nnd soil, thei'e can be no hnrd nnd fast rules for planting. You will liuve to be •guided by condition.trve wanted uiObt ia an iron!

    ITand vacuum cleanrr for a hiiiKlrtd jobs all around the hoihsel IJoovtr IJust-

    EAST HAVEN RADIO CO. E. G. Gurry

    Frigidaire Appliances

    220 Main St. Tel. HO 7-3130 East Haven

    Clothing Sale Nets $235 For PO School

    More Ihnil $235 was rni.st'd for Uie Pine Orchnrri ,S('hooI nl the recent sale in the Acndeniy, nc-cordlng to Mi's. Sidney Noyes, sale clmiiman. Mrs. Milton W. Goss and Mrs. Krsivine Crossley were co-cliflirmen.

    Started 12 years ago in wlint wa.s Ilien an old cow barn lichind tlie Alden Younjj Company ofricc, the school is conducted liy ii trained nur-sery scliool teacher for yonng-ster.s of pre-liindergarten and k\n-tiei'garlen ai;es, beginning at three years and eiglit montiis.

    The school now has 115 pupils nnd has fnciiities foi* expansion to lake in 25 pupils.

    — Ott'iciiil I s Naw rhatORrnph 10d\\-artl Alwater, senniiin, I'.SN, son ol iMr. ami Mrs. Kinerson .1. Atwater of Nortli ,Bnniford Itond receives his diplninn from Capl. ,1. W. Davis, IISN, Com-mander Suhnuirine Sqtinilron .|, upon his Kradnatlnn frnni I). S. !*'Ieet Sonmr Schoii! at Key West, l''Ia. The 24 week course Is rie-stKned to sehnol the student in basic eleclrnnics nnil Sonar eqnipment niulntenniiee nnd tephnique.

    tjiclr btislncss, calUnR for Riwup Bcllon on the purchasing of the many Ihotisands of dollars worth of materials and supplies that they use annually. They are ali-oady piir-chtuslnB l)«skel.s coopcrnllvely. To improve the production of \"ege-lables. Ihey are planning n Ke'rip.s of farm meetings wl'h Ihe first one on Monday evcmng, Kiny 2Glh. tit Ihe farm of Krnnk DcDlsschop.

    Krult growers who are encour-aged hy the liillo tasle tlial Ihoy had last winter In j lie ndverllslng of their producis ill 1936. To fur-ther their nttompt; lo iiinkc the public Inlcrested liVlhcli-' effort of piiiducing superior apples, peaches nn^ other fruits, Apple Blo.ssom Sunday Is iielng ' innugilriiled on May ll lh with nn, liivllnllon (o everyone intcrcslcti to drive through tlio fruit producing nrens of |Now llnven County nnd behold one of Ihe wonders «f nature, n friiil orchard In full bloom wllb hcauly and aroma unmatched hy any nUiei" iinlurnl phonnmonon. More nboHl this Inlor.

    «. 9 « 0 « ; ft . « -

    An erosion coiurol project has been slaiteil hy Ihe Woodbury Uod and Gun Club along Ihe Pompei-aiig IXWov in Souihbury. Uasket willows have been planleil on bnnk.s that have been graded, '.riicse wil-lows will produce a root ,sys-prcvenl culling.

    Totvnies Face Staddle Hill At Hammer Field On Sunday

    County Farm News Kudy Knouer, retired Branford

    poultrymnn can not sit sllll. Rudy's latest iirojod Is raising rabbits nnd squab at his new liome on the Post Road, Guilford. Tills is n hobby that could lie profilable. '. '

    GOP W o m e n Plan Food Sale; To Meet Monday

    'J'he Women's Republican Cluh will hold a food -sale on 'i'hursdny. May 29, from 0-M to noon in froiit of Ilolibins Store.

    Mi.ss Adah Blaird heads the com-mittee whldi includes the Mrs Churles Close, Walter Deion, Franlt Daley,, Charles Ilooghiiirk, Burloh' MacKenzie and H. H. VanCieef.

    The regular meeting of ihe elub will be held nt Iho Academy on Monday at 2:'15. 'I'he program will lie devoted enlireiy to elub busi-ness and nclivilies. All persons intei-esled are cordially invlled (o al.l end.

    Open Your Pur,se To The Visiting Nurse

    MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN

    I with Ii:ilt(Ml-on wliltc. onumnl nieful

    C A B I N E T S Kloor and wall modr-Is uvaHuhle

    linnu'dialo l)i>Uv4;ry

    The Conn. Plumbing And Lumber Go.

    1730 Slate .St. New Jlaven

    13111 Ilnnkin, Ciiilfonl, has com-pl!• a « i!i W

    , .The Soulliern .Turkey ..Gro.wcr?, A.ssocintion will liold a ineeling at, the farm of Edward Illiitz, Yale?-, vjlle on Monday, May 5th nt 8 p.m. lion Talmadge, Poullry Depurt-hioiit, University of- Connecticut' will discu.ss the problem of turkey. Iirppding and management with the' fei'oW'. , ... J i • ifl |^ .> « * t> m *

    ' According lo U.S.D.A., two bll-i lion,eggs are lost by breakage each year, costing pouUrymch 'mllllans of dollars.. Producers.can take Uio fir.st^step to prevent egg breakage by ;;mnking sure llial. they pack tlieir eggs largo ends UP and .small ends DOWN.

    \ B.W.Blsliop & Sons, Guilford,'are planning to «row lop quality 'fruit again I his year. To help do a liet-'ter job, lliey have pyt lo work a jiKswMardy Air King sprayei'..Clean ;fruil, marUeted from their, roacl. side stand, will liolp bring top prices ne.xt fall.

    A. B. SmiUi, u fruit grower in Clintonviile nnd well known drum-ming enlhusiasl, is having bird I rouble. 'I'he noiso outside his house recently, sounding like a, riveting mncliino, turned out. to bo a red-lieaded woodpecker drumming his lieart out on tiic, mail box; It Is reported that Mr. Smith has loosened the straps on the drums and put lliem away.-

    Cliesiiire vegetable growers are getting more Ihan a little con-cerned atiout the job of producing vegetables. At u meeting 'J'hur.sday (.'Veiling there was a serious dis-cii.ision of doing a better job of ad-vertising their products and bnek-ing uj) tlie advertising with the best vegetables that can be grown in N(!W England. 'J'hey feel tliat

    I (here must lie more busines.s in

    Harbor P T A Elects Mrs. Harold Williams

    Mrs. Unroll! Williams was elected president of the llnrbor Street P.TA al a meeting Mondny eve-niag In the school.

    Oilier new officers nre Mrs. Al-bori Tucker, vice president; Mrs. Antonl Knllnawski, scerelniy, and Mrs. Frank Connolly, Ireasuror. • ,Mrs. Carl I..endrolh, a pnst presi-dent, conducted tlie iiislnllallon.

    jQulgoing officers were Mrs. Cliarles ^ie.sNiior, presiiienl; Paul .faspcrsolm, vice president; Mrs. .Joseph Rulovich, secretary and Mr.s. Mnrlon Plilt, trensurer.

    Plans for Ihe .school picnic on June '1 were discussed. Mrs. James Fisher is chalrnian for Ihe event.

    Joe Trapasso Attending Recreation Conference

    Recreation Director Joe Tra-passo Is alteiidlng the New England Recreation Conference which open-ed yesterday In Lakevllle,~Conn. I iiMr. and Mrs. Frank, Ji Kinney Jr., Mr. nnd ^rrs. : Bornnrd Page and Mr.s. Fred Arin's'lrohi; hope to atleiid Ihe final .session tomorrow.

    Junior Prom Saturday A t Pine Orchard Club 1 TlRv High School ' junior Prohi Will be held Saturday nl 0 In the Pine Orchard Cliib, with Eddie WItisteln's-orchestra. • " ' \ 'Bruce Collopy and Nancy Arpi-slronft' are general' chairmen, W sislcd Ijy the following commlUei;: ponald Ceccorunl, dec-prntion'i; Ubnald Fair, mlvertisln'E; Dorlij Fair, refreslinienls;^ Ptil Sykes', queen coionatlon;'Jenn Plofrowsky, bids and Mary Kllen McLean, lickols. • Facuilyiidvi.sors are Mrs. Harold

    Barker, Miss Maple I'ercivai, Miss •Ruth .Jeffer.son 'and George Misth-)er. • ,

    Draft Board Taps ' Two Local Men

    Among 71 New Ifaven area men taliped for indiicljoii Monday by the drnfl boards won' John David Sokoiesky of IV Frank Street and Tliomas ' Aloy.slus Vailette of 01 East Main Street. They, were pro-cessed at the Bullard Building and sent to 1-̂ ort JX'vens, Mass., by Inis

    Rnin cnu.scrt Ihe cancellation of nil gnmcs In the Shoreline League Inst week. The Brnnford Towiiies were scheduled to trnvel to Chester In Wbnt promised lo be a thrilling conlesi since ench team had won lis opening gnmc nnd they were lied foi' first place.

    This week the locnl will face nnolher tenm who was victorious 111 I hell' first Sinn of tbo 1952 .season. A sharp Staddle lllll club of the Middlctiiwn DIslrlcl will In-vade Hammer Field In n conlesi slnled to begin nt 2:30 P.M. The Ulllmcn nre determined lo display the power tliey unleashed ngnlnst Westhrook several weelts ago when Ihe ngBre.s,slve bals of the four Snnbnr and two SntngnJ brollicrs pounded Iwo We.slbrook phchers for five doutiles and nine runs while lending .Sladdle IIIll lo a lop-sided in lo (1 viclory. Frank Cliccko, Willi two weeks rcsl, Is expccled lo seek ills second Siioielino win.

    Coach Frank Crandol has eleeleil lo counter wlih his ace uylrler Mel Digelow. Ilnving handcurfed Cromwell In his dehul, plus the fad IhnI he rapped out Iwo hits Including a triple, Blijeiow Is ex-peeled lo continue his winning wnys through his billing nnd pilcli-liig perforninnces. Carl 'ruflii will bo on deck sliould BIgelow en-coupler any trouble.

    Bciiind the plnlo lo receive Iho sliinis of Uigelow's eurvebulls will be Kd Siruzlnsky. A town favorite nnd'velernn Sinn .Sokolosky Is on first bnse wllli Al Bradley ns al-(ernnle. Coach Grandel has n pair of secondbasemen from which to choose his starter. Dick Dolnn of .Springfield and Jack Corning of New Ilaven .Stale 'J'enclier.s College liolh gave good ncenunis of llieni-k'lves In Ihe opener agnlnsi Crom-well. At shortslop the reeuperullng Blake Lehr will gain a .starling horlh. Having been spiked In the Cromwell game It was doulilful for n niomenl as lo whether Ihe Shorl Bench Inil would lie able lo make the/darting lineup. 'I'oni Purcell will lie at lliird liase rounding out Ihe infield.

    ' Five oul fielders will be on himd from which Grandel i can choose. Pele Ablondl who Is eurrehtly hil-ling Ihe liall for a .,5(10-bulling av-erage will Stan In leflfield. Flank-ing him in cenlerfield wlji be Dick .I'nckson wlio has saved many a hall game Willi his e.veeilent defensive catclies. Jolm Slaniiard and Fred

    Mason are beginning lo find their halting eyes nnd along wilh Ken Newlon will fill llie oulfleid vn-cnncy.

    Working industriously behind the scenes will be Jack McGown, score-keeper; Joe Kllnia.s and Charlie MIchnolson ns bathoys.

    As pari of the opening ceremo-nies, Hid Townle.s linvc requested thnl First Seleelmnn Domonlc Bon-•intlbus thi-ow the opening baseball 'lo Frank Kinney Sr., baseball great of "yeslerdny's era." Each leam win lineup along the base pnlhs while the Nnllonnl Anthem Is played and llie flag rnised in lefi field.

    For Ihe comfort-of Ihe specin-tors, Communlly DIreclor Joe Tra-pnsso nnd his "crew of helpers," have conipleled repalnling and re-wired Rrnndsinnd number olic Iligh School sludenls and gi-ani-niar school cliildren are Invlled In Ihe game as guests of Ihe 'I'nwiiies,

    would come lo a town mecllnB and vole for n sewer from .which they would derive no direct benefit."

    Me, 6Ug«csted It; might beconio advisable lo (1) expand Ihe Bor-ough to Include the nnlurnl .sewage district, or (2) I urn over Dorougli powers to n, Sewnge Dl.strlct.

    The nicellng wna ndjourhcd nl 8:55. - ' 'Hl-«t l

    • A A A * East H a v e n Green Garage

    .nnhilnlek II. rerrnrn Ixinis I.. Magglore

    G E N E R A L R E P A I R I N G ON A L L M A K E S O F C A R S nn iMnlii street F.asl Ilaven

    I'hono IK) 7-,s;;in

    Four Voters . . . . (Conllniied fniin I'niie One)

    lings Company pays almul M per cent of Ihe Borough In.s. l!ul, he added, llie RoroUgli is spendlim money needlo.s.sly, over $l,'Jiin lasi yenr, lo administer limiled services.

    (Last year tlie Borough lurnlshecl .152,700 In garbnge eollecllons, Sllio for snow removal and ?2,'1.12.,').5 fnr sldewnlk repairs. Oenornl expenses lolnled ,$1105.58, plus .'i;i20 for llie snlnry of the clerk and ircnsui-er.l

    "U doesn't make .sen.se to spenil the money we're spending necil-les.sly. Wo niusn't he selfl.sh aboul I his thing," he said.

    Me snid It the town nssumeil llie responslhlllly for sidewalks II would probably follow ihe cuslom In other Conneclleut towns where sidewalks will be hulll nnd Ihe properly owners nre assessed for the full cost. At prcsenl, ihe Btir-ough splits llie cost iif sidewnlks with properly owners.

    Kinney conceded Hint Ihe Bor-nugii, or nnotlier kind of govern-iiienlnl unit covering approxlmalely the same ,ni'ea, might soon he called upon lo underlnke a new function.

    "We have a problem in I his Uiwn of "sewuge, liut it Is ini-proiiable .llial Ihe lown will lalu' aclion," he snid. "'i'wu sur\'eys iiavi; lieen taken nnd the cost would l)

    I only n eenlrnl area. It's hanl In I iielieve people from oullylng areus

    NEW Combination Screen

    D O O R S !

    HIOAT TIIK SllRIMKR HEAT 'Ills year . , Imy y"iir n«\v ronv

    liitmtloii KcriM-ii tlonrs iit llin ()I

  • fiASt i l A V K k MRHVB

    P«e«i 0 ; Th l i t ^ , May IB, 1082

    PINE ORCHARD . r i("ns« r imi in Mrs . Ainnx V,

    BariM-D, I I I , H-SliB, I tems ror

    ' t i l ls eo lumn. •

    ' ; Ulitlcl- lilt- .silporvlslon of ll iplr

    lender.?, M i s . I I o i l y Colllor niid

    rim. Ke«nct,h Mat lo rn , the

    l i rownl i ! Troop recent ly held a pic-

    nic In t he woofi.. Morgan Drallv

    Sllll ol Ihe Night

    Midnight Newt. Sign Oil

    Joe'i Show

    World Newt nim Thli Week In Sporti

    Kukia, Fran It Ollle Great Amtrkani Sporlimin't Club Camil Niwt Caraian

    Groucho Marx To Be.Annojncrd Chance-ol o Uilellme

    Red Skellon

    Amot 'N Andy

    Martin Kane

    Paul WInchill

    Foreign. Intrigue

    Rofairt Monlgomiry Newt . Sign OH

    RADIO W E L I 900 1(

    7:00 V/iilhir:Collie Club 7:15 Newt 7:30 Collie Club: B. Finch 7:45 NIWI

    8:00 Colli Club 8:15 Jiinne Porter 8:30 8:45 Under Capitol Dome

    9:00 Briaklail Club 9:15 9:30 " • 9:45

    lOM My True Slav 10:15 " 10:25 Whiipering SIreett • 10:45 Agilnit thi Storm

    11:00 Loni Journey 11:15 Mimory Lane 11:30 Bulk the Bank 11:45 "

    FBIDAY

    TELEVIS ION W N I I C 1340 k \ V N U C - T

    Newt: Syd Jalle Syd Jalle Show

    Newt

    World New] Roundup Breaklait with Start Syd Jalle Show

    Newf.̂ ^Shoppeit Blillf

    Guy Lombardo

    NIWI* Face Ihi Muilc Face Uie Muilc

    Dave Garroway

    "TODAY" wUh Date Garroway

    Morning Theater

    Briaktait Party

    .Winner Take All Firit 100 Yean

    Al Pearce

    Strike ,11 Rich

    A I T E B N O O N PROGIlAMa

    Noon Jack Ocrch Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Ntni: G. Thompion 12:45 Wlalhir: Muilc

    .1:00 NIWI; Paul Haniy 1:15 At Home With Hull l o o 1:45

    2:00 Miry Mar. McBtlde 2:15 : " 2:30 Muilc Mallnee 2:45

    3:00 Buddy Weed Trio 3:15 Mary Marlln 3:30 Joyce Jordan M. D. 3:45 Strange Romance

    4:00 Belly Crocker 4:15 Thy Nelohber'i Voice

    ' 4:30 Melody Clrcui 4:45

    5:15 n:30 Fun Factory 5f4S World Flight Reportir

    Newt Kale Snltli

    Polka Parade

    Newi—Merlll Iduellll Luncheon Club

    PIcken'i Party Miridllh Willion Loomii Catling

    Melody Matinee

    Newt, Muilc lor Frldiy

    Lire Like Miiilonahe

    Niwi: Route Parly Koule Pirty

    Ooctor'l Wife

    Conn. Club R̂eporter

    Search lor Tom. Fun with Food

    Fun wllh Food

    Garry Moore Show Conn. Club Reporter

    Love of Life

    Dodgeri vi Plttiburgh

    Oodgiri vt Pitliburoh

    Kale Smith

    Space Cadtt Gabby Haytt Howdy Doody

    BVENLXO PHOOBAMS

    6:00 NIWI: Howard Eaton C:15 Weather: Snortt 6:30 Club 6:45 "

    7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmir Dalit 7:30 Lone Ranger 7:45 , . "

    8:00 Richard Diamond 8:15 8:30 Your FBI 8:45 "

    9:00 Oilli and Harriet 9:15 " 9:30 Mr.Oltlrlct Attorney 9:45 0. A.I Champion Pgm.

    10 :00 Friday Night FIghti 10:15 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45

    11:00 Newi: Howard Eaton 11:15 Mutic lo Read By -11:30 11:45 " MIdn't tale Newt: slon Oil

    Newt bill Stirn Local Spit.; B. Croiby Dob Ebirie

    Htwi. Kaitenborn 0. p. 5. Show Morgan Deatty Encore Theater

    Rdp Rogers

    Bob £ Rly

    Mario Lama

    Short Story

    Tin Pan Alley

    CItiien Views Ihe Newt Pro and Con

    Newt Morgan Oeatty Marine Corpt Show

    Midnight Newi, Sign Oil

    Dale al Six Dale: Weather World Newi Today Sport Spotiigh

    Kukia. Fran i Ollle The GoliJbergt Tlioie Tvro Cimel NewiCaravan

    Mama

    We the People

    The Bi,̂ Story

    The Aldrlch Family

    Caivacade ol Spoilt

    Grealeit Fights

    Man Agginil Crime

    Movie Time

    Myilery: Newt Sign Off

    RADIO W E L I 900 Ic

    7:00 Wiathet: Collet Club .7:15 Ne»i: Collee Club 7:30 Coffee Club 7:45 ni»l

    8:00 Collee Club 8:15 8:30 Buckaroo Songi: Newt 8:45 Undir Capital Dome

    .9:00 No School Today 9:1(1 9:30 " 9:45

    lOiOO No School Today 10:15 10:30 Spice Patrol

    11:00 Youth onjParade 11:15 " 11:30 Playtime Club 11:45

    SATURDAY

    T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O 1340 k W N H C - T V

    Newi: Syd JaHe Show Syd Jalle Show

    Newt

    V;orid Newi Roundup Brtaklail wllh Stan Howdy Doody Show

    Sammy Kayi

    Archie Andtewi

    Topi in Town

    My Secret Story

    Hollywood Love Story

    Betty Crocker

    Super CIrctit

    Wild Dili Hictock

    To Be Announced

    A I T E R N O O N PROGBAMS

    Noon 101 Ranch Doyi 12:15 12:30 NIWI 1245 "

    7:00 Easy Listening 7:15 " 7:30 Piano Playhouse 7:45 ••

    8:00 stop the ; M I I C 8:15 •• ' 830 " 8:45

    9:00 Wader WInchill 9:15 Corliss Archer 9:30 Marline Dietilcli 9:45 The Three Soni

    10:00 Paul Harvey: Newt 10:15 Latin American Musll 10:30 Evensong ' 10:45 . "

    11:00 Lee Mansoni Newt 11:15 Thoughts InlPasslng 11:30 Music to Head By 11:4» MIdn't News: Sign oil

    Newi Summary Peopie'i Lobby Tile Chaie

    Pint Nightir .

    Stan In Whakl'

    Phil Harrii, Aillce Fa/e

    Tlxat Rangers

    Steamboat Jamboree

    S64 Oueiti'on

    Meet The Preii

    Forum ol The Ah Newi. Summary

    Nlwi: Cillton Utiiy

    Bob Snyder Show Midnight Newt, Sign OH

    Fred Warrint

    Breaek the Bank

    Royal Shgw Case

    Show Business

    Toast of the Town

    11

    TV Ptajrhpuse

    Ceiebrî ly Time

    Electric Theater

    Sunday News Special Fireside Theater

    News: sign OH

    MONDAY

    BADIO W E L I 900 k

    7:00 Weithiimin 7:15 News: Collee Club 7:30 Dud Finch

    8:00 Collee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porter 8:30 " 8:45 Capital Dome Newt

    9:00 Bieaklast Club .9:15 9:30 . " 9:45

    10:00 My True Story -10:15 10:25 Whiipering Streets 10:45 Against Ihe Storm

    U'CO Lone Journey lOS When A Girt Marries U:30 Break The Sink U:45 "

    TELEVIS ION W N I I C 1340 k W N I I O - T V

    Hews: Sid Jalle Show Sid Jalle Show

    Newt

    World Newt Roundup Breeaklait with Stars Sid Jalle Show

    Newt: Shoppers Baiaar Shoppen Bazaar Guy Lombardo

    News: Fice the Music Face the Music

    News: Face Ihe Music Face the Muilc

    Oave Garroway

    "TODAY" wllh Dave Garroway

    ;';'

    Mornlno Theater

    Brtakfait Party

    Breakfast Party

    Your Surprise Store

    Strike J l Rich

    AFTEBNOON PROGRARIS

    Noon Jack Berch Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 News: C. Thompson 12:45 Wealher: Music

    .1:00 News: Paul Harvey 1:1S Music Matinee

    1.30 1:55 John Conte Show

    2:00 Mary Mar. McBrlde 2:15 ^ " 2:30 At Home With Hull 2:49

    3:00 Buddy Weed Trio 3:15 Mary Marlin 3:30 Joyce Jordan K. D. 3B45 Strange Ro:.,ance

    4:00 Betty Crocker 4:15 Thy Neighbor's Voice '4:30 Melody Ijircus 4:45

    5:15 " 5i30 Fun Factory

    Newt Kate Smith

    Polka Parade

    Newi—Merlll Mueller Luncheon Club

    PIcken'i Party Miridith Willion Loomli Caiiing Mil. Mat.: K. Danghiidl

    Melody Matinee

    Newi: Pledge lor Detente Muiic for Monday Lire Like Millionaire

    Newi: Kouie Party Houic Parly,

    Doclor'l Wife

    E V E N I N G PROGRAMS

    6:00 News programs 6:15 Weather: Sports 6:30 Dinner Club 960 6:45

    7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Eimir Davii 7 J 0 Lone Ranger 7:45 . "

    8:00 Hinry J. Taylor 8:15 World Wide Newt 8:30 The Dig Hand 8:45.World Wi.de Newt

    9:00 Easy Listening 9:15

    •9:35 •' 9:45 "

    10:00 Htw ol Tomorrow 10:15 Dreaui Harbor 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:4| "

    11:00 News: Lee Manson 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 " l l i 4 5 " MIdn't Late News: Sign OH

    Newt

    Local Spti.; B. Croiby Hire'i la Veti

    Niwi. Kittenbom Dob Ebirle Morgan Beatty Encore Theater

    The Railroad Hour

    Lyn Murray

    Telephone Hour

    Ray Bkck

    .,1 Gooman

    Cillien VIewi Ihe Newt Oangeroul Aiiognment

    Newt Morgan .Heatty Surprlte Serenade

    Newi: Muilc Sign Oil 1:00 A. U.

    Ruth Lybns nO Clu!) Love ol Life Starcli for Tom. Nancy's Kitchen

    Garry Moore Show Beyond Keadllnei

    Garry Moore Shon

    Nev/s

    Mike & Bufl Bio Payotf Bert Parki

    Kate Smith Show

    Space Cadtt Cabby Hayes HoAdy Doody

    Fashions in Mutic Music: Weather World News Today Sidewalk Interview

    Kukia. Fran & Ollle Tht GotdbtrBS Thoie Two Camel News Caravan

    Lux Vjdco Theater

    Voice of Firestone

    1 Lovê Lucy

    Claudia

    SItidiD One

    Playhouse of Stars

    News: Sign Off

    TUESDAY

    BADIO \ V £ U 900 k

    7;00 The Weatherman 1:ln News:'Coffee Club 7:3D coffee Club: B. Finch 7:45 News

    8:00 Coffee Club 8:15 Jeanne Porti' 8;30 • " 8:45 Under Capital Dome

    9:00 aieakfast Ctult 9:15 9:30 9:45 "

    10:00 My True Slory 10:15 10:25 Whlsperlno Streets 10:45 Against the Storm

    11:00 Lone Journey 11:15 Memory Lane 11:30 Break trie Bank

    • 11:45 "

    T E L E V I S I O N W N I I O 1840 k W N I I O - T V

    News: Sid Jatfe Show Sid Jaffe Show

    News 1

    World News Roundup Brecakfast with Stars Sid Jaffe Show

    News: Shoppers Bauir.

    Vaugh Monroe

    Nt.vs: Face the Musk -Fact: Ihe Music

    Ntws: Face the Music

    Oave Garrowa.'

    "TODAV" with Dave Garroway

    It

    Morning Theater

    Prologue To Future

    Breakfail Patty • Flnt 100 Yews

    Your. Surprise Store

    Strike j l Rich •

    AFTERNOON PKGGRAMS

    Noon Jack BerchShow 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Ntws: G. Thompion 12:45 The WealhermBn

    1:00 News 1:15 At Home With Huff 1»30 1:55 John Conte Show

    2:00 Mary Mar. f̂ cBrlde 2:15 2:30 Music Matinee 2:45 "

    3:00 Buddy Weed Trio 3:15 Mary :.Iarlin 3:30 Joyce Jordan M. 0. 3R45 Stranoe Romance

    4:00 Betty Crocker 4:15 Thy NelQhbor's Voice 4J0 Melody Circus 4>J5

    5:00 Space Csdet 5:15 5:30 At Homc'WIth Music 5:45

    News Kafe Smith

    Polka Parade

    News—Merlll Mueller Luchton Club

    PIcken's Parly Meredith Willion Loomls Calling Mel. Mat.: K. Banghardt

    Melody Matinee

    I I

    ttvit, Music

    Paul Watson •

    News: House Party House Party

    Doctor's Wife

    Ruth Lyons fiO' Club Love of Life ' Search for Tom. Italian Cookery

    Italian^ Cookery

    Dodgers

    "

    "

    Kale Smith

    Film Shorts Gabby Hayes Howoy Doody

    E V E N I N G PROGRAMS

    6:00 News Prooram 6:15 The WeathermaR 6:?0 Club 960 6:45

    7:Q0 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Erraer Oavls 7:30 Silver Eagle 7:45 News

    8:00 Newsstand Theater 8:15 •* 8:30 Escape Wllh frie 8:45

    9)00 Amer.Town Meetlnn 9:15 9:35 •• 9:45 News: E. D. Canham

    10:00 News of Toiporrow 10:15 Dream Harbor 10:30 Your Dancc Parade 10:45

    11:00 News: Lee Manson 11:15 Music to Read By 11:30 .'• 11:45 MIdn't Late Newt: Sign Oft

    News Bill Stern Local Spts,; B. Croiby

    Gurst Star

    News Dick Haymes Morgan Deatty Encore

    Musical Hollywood

    Latin Americano

    Songs for the Show

    Proudly We Hall

    Citizen Views the News Man Called X

    News Morgan Beatty Whit's^the Score

    Midnight News, sign Off

    Kltdoodle KItdoodle: Weather World News Today In Public Interest

    Kukia. Fran & Ollle Feminine Angle

    Camel News Caravan

    Milton Berk

    City Hospital

    Susoente

    Original Amateur Hoi

    Adventures at 10:45

    Meet the Champ

    Newsi Sign Off

    TEL METZO BROS., INC. at HO M292 FOR FREE ZENITH TV DEMONSTRATION W E D N E S D A Y

    I IADIO

    W E U 960 k

    7:00 Weatheri Collee Club 7:1.1 News: Colfee Club 7:30 Coffee Club: B. FInih 7:45 news; Gerry Steveni

    1:00 Coffee Club tt:lS Jeanne Porter 8:30 " 8:4.1 Un. Cap, Dome: Newi

    9:00 Breakfail Club 9:15 9:30 • " 9:45

    10:00 My True Slory 10:15 " 10:25 Whisperlni Street! 10:45 Atalnil the Storm

    11:00 Lone Journey U:15 Meoioey lane 11:.10 Break the Bank 11:45 "

    T E I J I V I S I O N

    W N I I O 1310 It ^ V N I ^ o . T V

    Newi: Sid Jaffe Show. Sid Jaffe snow

    World. News Roundup Breatfait with Stan Syd Jaffo

    Newi Shoppen Baiav tiuy Lombaro

    Newa: Fate Ihe Muilc Face the Muilc:

    Newi: Face theMuilc Face the Muilc Oave Garroway

    "TOOAY" with Dave Garroway

    PfolOBUc To Future

    BrtatlHl Party Flnt 100 Yean

    Vour'̂ SUrprile Store

    Strike I I Rllli

    A F T E K N O O N r K O O B A S I S

    Noon Jack Berch Show 12:15 Victor LIndlahr 12:30 Newi: G. Thompion 12:45 Weather: Muilc

    l.-OO Newi Paul Harvey 1:15 Al Home With Hull 1.30 " 1:55 John Conte Show

    '2KI0 Mary Mar. McBrlde 2:15

    2:30 Muilc Matinee 2:45 . "

    3:00-Suddy Weed Trio 3:15 Mary Martin 3:30 Joyce Jordan M. D. 3*45 Strange Romance

    > 4:00 Betty Crocker . 4:15 Thy Neighbor') Voice 4;30 Muilc Hall

    ,4:45 • - " •

    .5:00 Muilc Hall 5:15 , " 5.30 Fun Factory 5:45 "

    Newi Kate SmIUi Polka Parade

    Potka Parade

    Nrwi—Merlll Mueller Luncheon Club

    PIcken'i Party Meredith Wlllion Loomli Calling Mel. Mat.: K. Banghardt

    Melodŷ Matinee

    »ewi,̂ Muilc lor.Wed. -

    llie like Millionaire

    Hewi; Houle Parly • Houle Party

    Oeclor'a Wife

    Ruth Lyoni SO Club Love of Life Search for Tom. Nancy'i Kitchen

    Nancy's Kitchen

    Carry Moore

    Mike St Bull

    BID Payoff '

    Bert ParSi

    Kale Smllh

    Space Cadet Gabby Hayei Howdŷ Doody

    EV-ENING P R O G R A M S

    6:00 Newi Lee Manion 6:15 Weather: Sporti 6:30 Club 960 6:45

    7:00 Guy Lombardo 7:15 Elmer Dam 7:30 Lone Ranger 7rf5

    '•nn Myitery Theater B:15 " tsou The Ton Guy 8:45

    Mr. Preildent 9:15 9:30 Croll Fire 9:45

    lO.-OO Newi of Tomorrow 10:15 Dream Harbor 10:30 Your Dance Parade 10:45 "

    11:00 Newi: Lee Manion 11:15 Muilc to Read By 11:30 11:45 " MIdn'l late Newi: sign off

    Newi Bill Stern

    Local Spti.; S. Croiby 6ob Croiby

    Newi,. Kaitenborn Sob Ebtrle Morgan Beatty Encore Theater

    Haiti ol Ivy

    Fred Waring

    You Bet Your Llle

    dig btory

    Silent ̂ Men

    Cltl:en • vlewi the Newi deredlth Wllm

    Morgan Bealtv " Hotel Statler Orcheltn

    Midnight Newi, Sign Oft.

    Song Premiere Muilc: Weather World Newi Today Vanity Fair Theater

    Manifield Sprague The Goldbirgl Connecticut Sootllohl Camel Newi Caravan

    Arthur Godfrey

    Strike Jt Rlcli

    Plilnclotfteiman

    Blue Ribbon Bouti

    Sport Spot

    Colgatê Comedy Hour

    Newi: sign Off

    ^'

    Hotchkiss Grove rimsi^ tihnnr̂ Itotiis Fur tl iU

    (Mtliinin to Mrs. .liilrri Ilrtnlfotit,

    .S-I!);il

    Miss .Susnn Gulick. who j.liu'frt

    fifili In till? •I'ocI Mini; Sli'jvv in

    April , will be in the finiilB MM May

    2111. Gnori hick, Su.snn!

    Willinm Connora of New Iltivcii

    WHS n guest ai the home of Mrs .

    Tnnior, F- Egnn on Fir.st AviMUle.

    Kris Fronicn is recovei-inK from

    nicnsles. S h e u-cnt to hod t h e ctny

    WE RENT

    SANDERS

    POLSSHERS

    The ELGENESHOP i-Vi .MAIN ST., lOAST 1 I A \ ' E N

    Ti'l. n o •;.S4tii

    iifler II hifthihiy i iarty inui Dr .

    Blnnchni-d hnel n hu.sy "shot" nlRh't

    la.il Fr iday.

    A ren i inder to Hotchki.ss Grovt^

    residents th.it Mi-.s. T. 11. VanWil-

    gen will pick up a n y iiseil cl.ithlnK

    you'd like to give to t h e Women':*

    Club sale th i s S a t u r d n y . Siirln.i{

    cle.'inlnR should h.ive turned tip a !

    loi. Incidental ly , don't miss t i n ' j

    :alt' ni t h e Academy. II will lie a^

    i;nn;l (me. '

    SHORT BEACH IMease plinne Jan Sehuly.p, 8-ttlH, with Items for this

    eolumn. j

    . A H : Purple and while lilac, pink

    .Tiid whi le (hiRWdod. nirple hlosstmis

    imd ear ly s t r a w b e r r y Innis s u r e j

    I make luxur i ims ch.-int;es in o u r i down lo sn |) i i | im . 1 ,

    j town's s cene ry j F a t h e r ' s Day Is .Ume 15111. mal;e

    fur .Mr. and .Mrs. Uoherl Hall and

    WINES AND LIQUOR VALUES

    Whiskies

    COLONEAL PRIDE

    3.99

    BOTTLED IN BOND STRAICHT BOURBON

    100 5TH PROOF DOT

    DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

    JAMES STEWART BOTTLED IN BOND

    STRA'IGHT BOURBON 100

    PROOF BOT DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY

    5TH 3^99

    OLD LOG CABIN

    3.75

    ' S T R A I G H T B O U R D O N

    4 YEARS O L D

    86 ; T H P R O O F , BOT

    DISTltlED IN INDIANA

    S6 PROOF

    LYNNBROOK BLENDED WHISKEY

    5TH BOT

    HALF 7 9 2 3.23

    GAL WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT

    4, 5 AND 6 YEARS OLD

    PINE CREEK STRAIGHT BOURBON

    B6 • 5TH n nn PROOF BOT < » . < * 4

    DISTILLED IN ILLINOIS '

    Brandy COAST TO COAST

    CALIFORNIA BRANDY 6 YEARS OLD

    84 PROOF

    «=^"T3.69

    OLD FAIRFAX APPLE BRANDY

    6.YEARS OLD 84

    PROOF =™3.70

    Cins

    RED CROWN 90

    PROOF

    5TH 9 QO BOT * • ' '

    ROBIN HOOD 90

    PROOF

    5TH 9 QQ HOT i - ' T

    Rums

    86 PROOF

    ZONGA RUM WHITE OR GOLD

    5TH n 7 0 BOT t - ' O

    84 PROOF

    EL PICADOR WHITE OR GOLD

    6 YEARS OLD

    =^"2.93 BOT

    90 PROOF

    OLD SPAR NEW ENGLAND RUM

    5 YEARS OLD

    B=;T3.30

    Mr. nm\ Mr.';. K

    j o y e d \:vM \vvi.'k

    Mtiino . . . Mr.

    rod UogniiKon on-

    "down East" in

    and Mr.s. W a l t e r

    lost woi'kcmi otf

    MANY NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS

    AVAILABLE AT A&P LIQUOR STORES

    216a Main Street I J l tANPOlU)

    luifl headed for Unston , . . Mr.=.

    William T a g g a r d ' s mother , Mrs .

    Gunnnr Isacsnn of Boston, down

    hero for a spoil to visit with t h e

    family . . , Mr. and Mrsi Wil l iam

    Cousins 1 iiee Uuc-y Pneileoi niovod

    into the i r p r e t l y red house on

    SJiort 13cnch Hoad. Must have hnd

    :-, lUnisewarminj; t he o lhe r nif^ht--

    .M'ven e a r s were eoun led at the i r

    frniit dooi'! . . .

    Ivillle .Johnny Dwycr was a y e a r

    old on S u n d a y last, May 11th . . .

    Mi's. Newton I l i tcheock and I la rd-

    inii Heynolds sha re h i r thda tes to -

    niiurow. May IfilJi . . . Sa iurdny ,

    Happy B i r t h d a y to .Joseph Chapin, |

    Mrs. Uita Murphy and Clyde Mnr-

    oiii ' . . . San(hii Gimple ce lebra tes

    nesi .Monday . . . and Tod .Maiirei'

    *1 iM'sdiiy iioNi . , .

    Vij.itinK Nurse Drive lo lie u n -

    derway h e r e shor t ly . . . Measles

    for youni; .Tehnio IVnillon . ' . . Mr.

    and Mrs. CleoiKe DautVioli fi(,'htinK

    virus. KidHies, T e r r y and Clooi-ge

    ,Ir. with ilK.'ir u n i n d p a r e n t s in

    Wiis.Kiod Itnill fiornis e.^|)ire . . .

    Alice Peler.son spoke lo West I-Ia-

    ven's Uepubl iean Club yes te rday

    aljout "Tftwn Legis la tors" and

    jniiiod i h e m for the i r Spr ing

    Luncheon . . .

    Jim B r o w n , our REVII^W l)os.s-

    man, g a v e an in leres l ing chat

    about newspnpor.i.- and his e.xpor-

    ieni'O.s last week before the Loyal ty

    Gloup of Ihe Chapol . . . Poppy

    Day Is nex t Monday in Hranford.

    The Vets w h o m a k e aJl those pop-

    ples sure hope we ' r e yhopitinu t h a t

    day! . . .

    Branford Ted Mack Ta len t Quest

    Final.s will bL' held a week from

    tcjoiorrow, F r iday . May 23rd, at t h e

    IliRh School n t 8 P.M. Please save

    Ihe da te . All kinds of celebs gninji

    lo pa r t i c ipa te in t he var ie ty show

    as non-conleslant .s . . .

    Brush fire last S a t u r d a y called

    out our V o l u n t e e r fh-emen down

    Lanphier ' s Cove-way. ' nea r t h e

    trai ler cnmp . NO t r a i l e r s in danger ,

    thank goodnes-s . . . "Chubby Ni t e "

    card p a r t y at the n e w school, t o -

    morrow I^M. sponsored by i h e

    Men's C lub of t he Union Church .

    .See Wa l t Wi l l iams for details . . .

    Mis in terpre ted w o r d s Inst week in

    tiie cokimn caused some unhnppl-

    ncss, shall r e p e a t ; if you know of

    a woman wi th a few free hours

    each day v/ho'd like to lend a hand

    to a young m o t h e r with two child-

    ren, please call 8-1813. Baljy-care

    find a l i t t le housework involved . . .

    There':; u Glenwood gas i-ango in j

    /^ood condi t ion for .?30 if you'd l ike

    to oidrS-D770 . . . If you've -got

    any lends on a fairly good up r igh t

    piano, please call S-1120 . . .

    Mr. and .Mrs. Rayond M. S t o w

    of Main S t r ee t , G r a n i t e Bay, a n -

    nounce the birth of a daugh te r ,

    Joanne F lo rence on May !)Ih in

    St. Raphael ' s Hospi ta l . Mrs. Stow'

    is the f o r m e r Nada P r a t t of Oak-

    field, Maine . . .

    The Colonel "S lug" (Pe l e r C a m -

    eron) H. Rai ley and Mr.s. will be

    leaving o u r shorci; soon for Maine-

    country . . . Jon Seely has shed

    his " g o a t e e " . . . Wonderful H a m

    .supper p lanned for Monduy nlte'.s

    PTA session, plus Installation of

    new officers and all kinds of nice

    things. Hubbies ave urged to c o m e

    with wives . . . And s|)eaking of

    Hani sujjper.s—heard our Boy

    Scouts cooked up a .super meal foi-

    theii- m o t h e r s last Sal 'dec nite in

    the Chapel ' . . , they did their own

    soivlnti, carv ing , vegelab' lc-propar-

    ing. wash ing-up , etceto'-a , . .

    The "woiks ! " Ear l Colter go t

    family, from Gran i te Bay into

    n note . . . Moving Hay yes lorday

    Highland Pnrk area . . .

    Ask Jesse Dnw aboul those mid-

    nl le showers ! . . .Brand \-tcw front

    door for o u r firohouse . . .

    J A N

    c al 1 oUcf It Cniiiiftliciil.

    Si!)rifit. FfAiik J. KiiirKy. Jt.

    itorflu l̂i Cltrk.

    LOST A M ) KOT'Nl>

    LOST—CONNECTICUT SAVINGS Dank booV. Nu, 2946. P.iym»nt stopriHl. Return to liank.

    A U T O M O B I L E S FOU KALE l l - l i

    Eighl More Pass 2;vYcarMileslonc Al MIF Company

    EiRhl new. 2.'i-yc.Ti' momlK>i-,s

    woro niltloil lo thp MIT MlU'slnm'

    Club nl ih f ,rccunl nniuial illniuT

    in 'I'lu' C.'aslk'. 'Pht-y w o r e Tlioo-

    cloru Dnhl, AKrippn G. McKoy, 15(1-

    Kni- iMcTvcr.'i, Monrni ' P c l l y , Ai'loni'

    PIcLson, HnfiK'l UodriKUGZ, Friijik '

    I t ou rkc and Alliorl WUIUinis. |

    Kiich wns iii'i-'soiiicil Willi a walc'ii j

    liy T. F. I lanmu'i- , prcsiiloiiL unci

    Honoi-al nianuKci'. '

    Chocii.s for Sllll) wei'o p r e scn ; li>

    'in-yi.ar- nienibor.s Pro.spcro Don-

    adid. Gt'iuTO.so Gini-dano, Ciareni'i;

    K. I loyi, .John Mnl

  • I I I

    BAST HAVEN NEVV8 fngoS Thurn.. May 15, JBBii

    3 Motorists Fined; Open Case Against Owner Of Cabins

    A IG-ycnr old Kaal Haven youlli Who was arrested April 30 nttcr ho' lolt (ho scene oC an accident on Moiilowcse Street In Branlord was lined $8 lor driving without a li-cense and $50, remit $25, for evod-Ing rcsponalbllltly by .Tudge Frank Daley In Town Court Saturday.

    Joseph Paollllo of 31 Prospect Street said he was practlclne to get his license when his car lilt the back o f another vehicle. Ho said ho got out of his car to In-spect the damage, but drove home when the othdr driver asked him to fetch a policeman. His ntlorney said he was frightened and didn't renllEe the law required him to romoln at the scene and Identify lilmsolC. • •

    Alphonse Urso, 23, of * Tuthlll Street, West Haven, was fined .$9 for violating the rules of the road on March 29 \yhen ho wqa stopped In South Moiitowose Street as hii attempted to pass another oar.

    FORTHECRADUM

    David Hagstrom, 17, of Frank Street, was fined $3 for paMing a stop sign and received a suspend-ed sentence for failure to carry ills operator's license,

    The courtroom was clearod for lliR opening of hearings nn charg-es of la.idvlouB carriage against .loseph .T. Bllous, 28, of •12 Tllton Street, New Haven, and .Tohn Llp-ka, 23 Dt 30 Prlndlo Road, West Haven, and a charge of keeping H disorderly house against .loscph Ives, 11 nn„,i,.i,i I Erances Kelly, Marion Lepric, Pat Grade 2: Donald Boguckl, l i t

    , The Board of Selectmen at llieir .„....., ^ . „ . incetlng also voted to request fur- Prishwalko, ^. . .". ..- V , " " . ' tlier sessions of the town court to Finta, Suzanne Konz, Carol Plant.

    . . . . .. . .__,, . , . - . . I n .,_ n. Ti..v.n..^ T-lr»n,inviimTnr

    STEVE PRUSSICK GARAGE

    EQUIPPED TO REPAIR ALL MAKES OF CARS

    W Main St. Tel. 8-031B Rrantord

    bo held In the town hall rather than In the town room of,the At-water Memorial Library. This ac-tion was requested by the Board of Library Directors. r Orders wore placed foi* three voting maclilnes which will be die-

    'livered before August lii in ac-cordance witii state I'eguiatlons. The cost will be " approximately SliM5 each.

    First Selectman Alden S. Hill re-'ported that fireworks would lid on sale within the limits of llio town between tlie dates of June 28 arid July 5.

    Private Frank W. Wliitney is now nt Aberdeen' Proving Grounds, Maryland. He is the son of" Mr. and Mrs. Rollin F. Whitney of Mill Road.

    Jerry Bimnoli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kcnnetli Bunnell, and James Linsloy, son of Mr. and Mr.i. F.rnest C. Llnslny, iiave returned to Bain-bridge, Maryland after -spending two weeks with tiiclr parents. Both

    .young men enlisted in the Navy and wore recently graduotud from Boot Comp.

    Sevei'al Connecticut Congrega-tional Youth Conferences are to bo held this summer from Juno 21 to August 30. Each conference lasts one week and Is filled with a well-founded program of fun^ friendship, tliscussions and worshi)) under ex-

    ipert guidance. Tlio first is the I Horace Buslmell Conference all Camp Woodstock, Woodstock 'Val-ley, from June 21 to" Juno 28.

    Tills conference will lie for thoSo young people entering grades eigiit, nine and ten. Tlie cost Is .t29, ex-cluding transportation. Anyone de-siring information about wliat to take, where to go, how to gel there,' wliat to do upon arrival, and so on, should talk with Morris Pike, youth director, or Rev. A. Lee Ho-cutt, pastor of the Congregational Church. Registration cards may be obtained from Mr. Pike.

    East Haven News Buying And Set vice Guide

    Central Cleaners Dyers Homo of Distinctive Cleaning: We Operate Our Own Plant

    4-Hom' Cleaning Service Call For and Deliver

    iii Mulit St . Phone HO 7-007

    GEORGE A. SISSON Insurance

    Fire — Bonds Automobile Casualty

    M Chldsey Ave. East llttvcn]

    Augie's Auto Repair General Repairing Tires — Batteries

    AAA SERVICE AAA PWiine 110 7-5218 ISO Rliiln St

    Barker Trucking Co. Local and Long Distance Moving:, Crating:, Storage 5 Uro Ave. Kast Haven

    Office Residence ',7-1879 V. A. Barker HO 7-0001

    Donald R. Thompson ;Elcclc(l President Of Controllers Group ;' At llic annual meeting of The Bridgeport Cliapter bf The Con-trollers Institute of America, iield early tills month, Donald R. Thomp.son, of Hotchklss Grove, was •olected president of tlio organiza-tion.

    Thompson, long a • resident of Hotchklss Grove, was graduated with tiie Class of 1940 from Quinni-pac College, and is now treasurer and a member of the Board of Directors, of the Sngw-Nabstedt Gear Corporation of Hamden.

    Tlie Bridgeport Chapter of the Controllers Institute, of which

    ijThompson is now the presiding ^icad, includes membership from all seclioup of .southern Connecticut. iFounded in 1931, tlie Controllers Igroup was organized "to develop a •progressive concept of controller-ship adequate to meet the require-ments of modern business."

    Grade 2: Robert Donnorummo, Richard Carlson, David Prather, Joseph Girad, Robert Finta, Carol Rogers, Betty Anderson, Carol Rlclikowskl, Irene Zdanowlch, Dor-othy Pader, Patricia iohle . Isla Babel, Janet Morton.

    IjiurnI SL School Grade 3: Stephen Ford. William

    Cqmmerford, Dennnls McGowan, Kirk Cadwell, Mlcliael Giordano, ^tewart Hanna, Joiin PIscitelio, David Bower, John Finta, Robert Willie, Sonya Morton, Palrlcia, Valiette, Frances Mokuck, Nancy Mansfield, Nancy Coliopy. Marl-Jo Mastriani, Mariene Napoleon, Shar-on Ehler. Angela Alfano, Janet Al-exander, Mary Zaffln.

    Grade 4; Edward Mazur, Roy Roper. Alex CinqUttnla, Jack Konz, Jolin ,Clrle, Joseph Secondino, Tiiomas Hart, James Randazise, Jo-ann St. John, Beverly Dkyun, Jan-et Lelnster, Lynn Prout, Linda Edsall, Dorothy Klssellis, Susan Cosgrove, Eunice Fresco, Johanne Nobile, Sally Epson, Runa Jonos-son.

    Grade 5: Anthony Cinquanta. Dominic Tomasso, Richard Pyrdol, Elizobetb Beach, Kathleen Makuck, Margaret Morton, Judith Cirie, l2arol Covert, Susan Quinn.

    Grade 6: Richard Aguzzi, John Bruno, John Beach, Richard De-Sarbo, Nancy Alexander, Patricia Donnelly, Valerie Pyrdol, Priscilia Sampson, Barbara Auger. Gretchen Garrity, Charlotte Sykes.

    Canoe Brook School Grade 1: Richard DeAngclo, Mic-

    iiaol Stegina, William Zvonkovlc, Cynthia Yanyac, Cheryl LaCroIx, Kathleen Skolonls, Bonnie Dulan.

    Grade 2: Diane Lociccr, Joyce DeAngelo, Ann SaholskI, Nancy La-

    iMotte, Judith Eulack. Grade 3; Rnadoiph Butler, Ar-

    nold Schloomnnn, John Miller, Dor-Qlliy Chapkovick, Mary Flnta-

    Grado 4; Michael Packevicz, Su-san Clancy, Joan Kulack, Maryann Domek.

    Gi-adc 5; Daniel Cosgrove. Nancy Kasellnas, Suzanne Percival, Joyce Zdanowicz, Jeanne Zvonkovlc. Re-gina Molcska, Bai'bara Royka, Ju-dith Zuailack.

    Grade G: David Stadolnik, Marion Kasellnas. Carol Zurkus.

    Stony Creek School Grade 1: Robert Green. James

    Paul, Solly Gessner, Kathleen Mon-ast, Diane Reilly, Pat Sue€hepard, Donna Marie Infantino, Marilyn McDonald, Janet RIceman, Susan Tlllinghast.

    Grode 2: Richard Gray, Peter Dooley, Howard Gebel, Judith Bald-win, Kathleen White, Carolyn Laz-zarl.

    Grade 3: Peter Burns, Daniel Smltli, Stephen Gessner, Patricia Dooley, Stephanie Wenhert, Carol Infantino.

    Grade 4: Stephen Dudley, An-thony Lazzarl, Richard Gebow, David Stearns. Margaret Cooke.

    Grade 5:-Peter Magebi Stepiien McDonald, William Dow, Tiiomas Wics, Mavis Burne, Barbara Tott.

    . Grade 6: Fred Wies,"Betsy Brain-[erd, Patricia Ricciotli, Diane Doo-

    Cliarles Moraw.skI, PfterKamin.sky. Nancy Arkerman, Patricia Averill, Judith .Tnnlcki, Marcia Wooison, Patricia Arrlnglon, Doreen Chlsas-

    l-kl, Janet Morawskl. Grade 3: Ronald Jaspcrsohn,

    Kenneth Kells, Barbara Evarts, Ann Knrlewlsh. Geraldlne Pross, Genevieve Sadow.skI, Marilyn Fowl-Janet Plant, Bernlce Sadowskl-

    Grade 4: Wayne Cooper, Tiiomas Murpliy, George Elilert, Jeanette Neely, Angela Suppo, Elizabetli Royden.

    Grade 5; Burko Ashcr, Robert Meiny.syn, Jack Ifkovic, Edwin Piitt, Margaret DrLscoii, .Sally Mur-phy, Dorolliy ZukowskI, Betsy Jones, Valerie Rogcrs.-

    Grade 6; Gereon Bodner, Walter Federation, David Moraw-skl, Greg-ory Bodner, Michael Fllzgcrald, Robert Schroeder, Pauline Huzar, Dlanne Lewis, Carol Slwakoskl.

    Indian Neck .School Grade 1; James Cavallaro, Mer-

    rill Preston, Robert Field. Kathleen Burne, Ellzabetii Doody, Susanne Underwood, Judith LIbbcy, Eiln Sullivan, Sandra Coales, Ruth Ann Nymann. .Jane Kllpatrick, Judith Vetrano.

    Grade 2; Charles Jackson, John Cookson, Peter •VnnWllgen, Janet Aiilstrom, Diane Hall, Joan Cavnl-lero, Constance Farrel, Sandra lllndlngor. Edith .Tones, Susan Smith, Dlano Curti.s; V'One Hart, Diana Daggett, Jeanne Grleslng, Pamela Holsenback, Judllli Parker, Karen Wall.

    Grade 3; Kenneth Aiilstrom. Dav-id Etzel, Joel Mark, Richard Green,. Drlan Deevey, Riclinid Jones, Stanley Parclnskl, William Reed, Judith Dawonkoski, Betty Johnson, Joan Mitchell.' Pamela Grandel, Karen Hagstrom, Cloe Kilburn, Judith Ann Proto, Joy Ilarrigan.

    Grade 7: John Quinn, John Cov-ert, Fred Dudley, Richard Arnold, Robert Welles, Robert Rovaldl, Lee Morton, James Reilly, Maurice Metcalfe, Louise Haddock, Conceiie Borzillo, Leali Wait, Linda Bur-cliard, Patricia Smith, Carol Dahl-quist, Noreen Normand, Mary. Mar-garet Beach, Jane-McDonald, Betsy Armstrong. Charlotte Langdale, Arden Crocker, Linda Ritchie.

    Grade 8: Elliott Sampson, James Philbrlck, Barry Royden, David Barker, Nancy Harrison, Greta Jonasson. Mary Lou McBride, Car-ol Dooley, Primula Murpliy, Ann Morawskl, Claire Fresco, Catherine Cameron, Susanne Holsenbeck, Geraldlne Kaczynskl. Barbara Sclimermond, Cornelia Broeklmy-sen, Bernico Parzycli, Donna Thomiison, Lelah Alexander, Alba Borsoi, Nancy Taylor. Barbara Zur-kus. ^

    Grade; (College Course) Joseph Klmas, Ann Petela, Barbara Pier-pont, Barbara Gessner, Loocodia Locarno, Helen ZuWallack, Diana Murphy, Ruth Prcller, Nancy Wil-liams, Kristin Swanson, Betty Cato. Betsy Quinn; (Commercial (bourse) Eleanor Hall. Elinor Fowler, Nancy L. Williams; (General Course) Wayne Babcock, Joseph Colombo, Edith Glovson.

    Grade 10: (College Course) John McGowan, Paul Anlskovlch, Waller Reynolds, Leo Morawskl, Joim Kar-lawish, Stephanie Zvonkovlc, Val-erie Biakely, Judith Hartgen, Bel-

    icia .Sykes. Grade 12: (College Course) Ken-

    neth Donadio, John Nichols, Pat-ricia Dolan, BeUsy Johnson, Agnes Dudley, Barbara Jones; (Commer-cial Cour.sc) Jonis Bramble, Ann Cudgnn; (.Special Cour.se) Arlene Evls.

    Real Estate Branford

    Real estate transactions were re-corded in the office of Town Clerk Donald llolnblrd during the week ending May 10 as follows:

    Warranty Heod.s

    Caroline C. Jourdan et al to Charlotte Y. Carpenter; Paul E. Madelung to Carl Straube et ux; Alden M. Young Company lo Ray-mond N. DeAngelo el ux; Doris Hart Wheeler to William W. Sco-fieid; Harold F. Bassiitt to Paul P. Collins et ux; Harold F. Bas-sett to Warren Reynolds et ux; Austin Colburn tn Dominic J. Rololn et ux; Robert W. Stanley et ux to Eleanor H. Reynolds et al; Harry Brancblnl to Geroge Hennlnger et ux; Jessie M. Albertlne to Enrico Broccloroll et ux.

    (}nlt Claim Deeds Rnhcrtu Bradley Prann to Eu-

    genia C. Bradley; First Ecclesias-tical Society of Branford to Edgar C. Taylor et ux; Rudolph Marroney et al lo Josebh S. Dolon et al; Branford Federal .Savings & Loan A.ssoc. to George Hennlnger et ux; Donoto l3iCuiseppe to Frank Dl-Guisoppe el al.

    Dr. Spear Secretary Of Optometric Group

    Dr. Leonard Spear, Branford optometrist., was elected secretary of the New Haven County Optom-etric Society at a recent meeting in Meridon.

    The New

    Hoover Iron

    A. C. P. Electrical Service, Inc.

    Industrial, Commercial and Residential Wiring

    Electrical Fixtures COMPLETE UNE OF

    A-Ppliances and Supplies

    4 6 7 Ma!n St. Eas t H a v e n

    indhiJti fidtrdl txciit t*s

    So light, so well balanced, heats evenly and smoothly . . , you'll zip through ironing with the new Hoover Iron, The Hoover Iron does the work; you slay cool, fresh. "X. See it today, ijg;^ Made by the makers ojth*

    famous Hoover Cleaners

    The Hamilton Shops TEL. BRANFORD 8-05U

    36-39 EADES ST., BRANFORD

    Opposite the High .School

    DINING • DANCING • COCKTAILS SMORGASBORD EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT

    UUREL STREET CURANT

    EAST HAVEM •< Tel. H O 7-5576

    BRANFORD THEATRE Phone 8-2483 Residence 8-2469

    TIIURS., FRI., SAT. ISIAY 15, IG, 17 Gene Kelly, Donald O' Connor, Debbie Reynolds \

    In technicolor

    "SINGIN* IN THE RAIN" Plus Selected Sliort Subjects

    ClULDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:16 J Charles Starrett in

    "FRONTIER OUTPOST" . Plus CARTOONS

    ADAHSSION 20c TO ALL AT THE MATINEE SUN., .MON., TUBS. MAY 18, 19, 20

    Continuous Sunday I

  • r:

    E A S T HAX'EN N E \ V S r a g e s Thuni . , May 15,1BB2

    3 Motorists Fined; Open Case Against Owner Of Cabins

    A IG-ycnr old E o s l Iliivcn y o u t h w h o was n r ros t cd April 30 n t t e r he ' l e d tho scone of nn acc ident on Montowesc S t r e e t In Brnn lo rd w n s l ined ?6 tor d r iv ing w i t h o u t a l i -cense and $50, r e m i t $25, (o r evad-ing rcsponslbl l l t ly by J u d g e F r a n k D a l e y In T o w n Cour t S a t u r d a y . '

    Jo seph Pao l l l lo ot 31 P r o s p e c t S t r e e t sold h e wiis p rac t i c ing t o g e t his l icense w h e n his c a r h i t t h e back o t a n o t h e r vehicle . H e said ho got o u t o t Ills c a r to In-Bpeot t h e d o m a g e , bu t di 'ove h o m e w h e n the o t h e r d r ive r asked h im t o le tch a po l iceman . His a t t o r n e y sold he w a s f r igh tened ond d i d n ' t rea l ize the l a w required h im t o r e m a i n o t t h e scene and Ident i fy lilmsolt.

    Alphonso Ur so , 23, o f T u t h l l l S t r ee t , W e s t H a v e n , wtis fined .f9 for violat ing t h e ru l e s of t h e rood on March 2D w h e n ho wqs s topped In South M o n t o w e s c S t r e e t as h e a t t e m p t e d to p a s s ano the r cur .

    Dav id H o g s t r o m , 17, of F r a n k

    S t r ee t , w o s f ined $3 for p a s s i n g o

    s top sign a n d received tt suspend-

    ed s en t ence for failure to c a r r y his

    o p e r a t o r ' s l i cense .

    T h e c o u r t r o o m wos c leared for t h e open ing of honrlnirs oh c h a r g -es of lasclvlouB cnviloge a g a i n s t .To.scph 3. B l lous , 28, of 42 T l l ton S t ree t , N e w Hoven, and J o h n U p -k a , 23 o t 30 Pr lnd le Itoad, W e s t Haven , ond a c h a r g e of k e e p i n g u d isorder ly h o u s e against Joseph Ives , 43, o p e r a t o r ot tlio Sleepy Hollow Cabins .

    Bllous a n d L lpka did no t con tes t t h e i r cases, hi l t Ives, r ep resen ted by T.. H o l m e s Bracken , has e n t e r e d a p lea b t n o t gui l ty .

    S l a t e T r o o p e r John O'Brlon, PS-l l ce .Ch ie f Loo MornwsUI, Bl lous and Llpko testified In t he case of P r o s e c u t o r J o h n J . Kinney. J r . , a-ga lns t Ives .

    T h e t r i a l w a s continued iinlii S a t u r d a y o t t h e request o t t h e rte-

    FOR THE GRADUATE

    A n t h o n y

    M a r i n o

    Mgr.

    2 1 S M a i n S t r e e t

    ( N e x t t o F i r s t N a t i o n a l )

    T e l . H O 7 - 5 9 7 9

    Half Hour Readers Hear Musical Fare

    T h e Half H o u r Iteading C l u b m e t a t tlie h o m o o t Mrs. S. V. Oshorn nn May 8, In (he absence of tile p ies ldcnl , M rs . Alrten ,1. Hi l l , Mrs . Dnnalil S a w t o l l e presided,

    Hcpor t s w e r e given by Miss H a r -r i o t Cox, r e c o r d i n g sec re to ry , and Mrs . GoorRo Adams, co r respond ing secr t ' tnry ,

    F lvf do l la r s wns dona ted (o iho VNA ilrlvc.

    Ciucsts w e r e present f rom E a s t I lnvcn , M rs . E d w a r d B a y e r and Mrs . Rowe f rom Now H a v e n , t he Mrs . F inch , P a u l P lummor , L lns lny and ot l iers .

    Mr.s. Wi l l i am Crawford, mus ic r'liali'nian, nmiouncod the p r o g r a m — piano se lec t ions by , t he Mrs . Oshorn. F r e d e r i c H a r t g e n , J o l m Tweed , V i n c e n t Giordano , L a r s F r o m e n a n d Miss May Devl in .

    T h e r e w e r e solos l)y Mrs . P e a r l Noilson, aecomjinnled by M r s . Os-horn , and by Jocolyn I lea ly , a c c o m -panied by h e r m o t h e r . -Also a xy lo -phone solo Jjy David W a t r o u s ot E a s t H a v e n .

    Mrs . I tudolpl i F . Bailey a n d Mrs . F^nrl B a r k e r jiresidcd a t t h o t ea table .

    Open Your Purse To The Visiting Nurse

    WE SELL & EEPAIR

    Venetian Blinds &

    Window Sliades The ELGENESHOP

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    HOUSE PAINT It your house is painted •white, you don't want it to look a dingy gray. Sun-Proof .Mildew and Fiune Resistant Outside ,Wliite looks whiter, is

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    whiter and stays wh ite longer. To effectively coni-*. * f bat mildew a special mildew, inhibitor has been

    , • » , I

    built into Sun-Proof Outside .White. It's extra durable and weather resistant.' *jlearn how the two-coat /.• J-' Pi t tsburgh ^ Sun-Proof/ House Paint system offers extra protection at mod-erate cost. Come in and let us explain the superiority of Sun-Proof House Paints. $6.21

    Gallon

    Pittsburgh Paints — Gold Stripe Brushes, Window Glass — Yale, Stanley & Kwikset Builders' Hardware •Orangeburg Pipe — Maaon Supplies ^ All Types In. sulation —• Bubberoid Roofing — Plywood — Windows Screens — Storm Sash — Combination Doors,

    MEFFERT LUMBER Co. NORTH MAIN ST. • BRANFORD • TEL. 8-3484

    loy.

    ( o l i d

    n«tt(^p lull! lliaii iK'Vor, wn think, WIHUI tlnw'ro. US at t r a d Ivo ns llHVsr, KII-IS of tli« l^uTi 'ut lon I l o j m r s Ixiflltrlliiill t e a m wliitth won llio Hlirltoii Invi tu t lonnI ( i i r ls ItasUrlhiill TonrnunHin t luNt M a r c h , MOKI or tho Nnnic iilayiTH a r c on th(^ intwly-rornictl Kirls huftcliiill ttMiin. ISudc row, lori-to-ri jfhl: M r s . F red ArniHtrontf, sec re ta ry of \\\x\ lU'criMilion I t oun l ; Het ty ,lolinson, Kenrca t lon Director .loo TrapasNo, J a n i c e Oliapinan, Conch Virginia IMnessifmnf?, Second row, Stel la Kinil i tu, Capt. U a r . m r a JonoH, Duiia ArnistroiiK* Sealed, Ann CudlKina a n d l loddy Otinean.

    News From North Braiiford ricoKo pl inno Mm. Dnnlcl I\r. Dnndy, 8-2038, wi th U c n u

    tat this c o l u m n .

    Services In tlio local churches on

    S u n d a y will Inc lude:

    Mass a t 7, 9:15 and 10:15 a t St. AuRUsUno's R. C. C h u r c h and a t 8 In Nor lh rord , Rev . J o h n J . Mc-Curtl iy. pnstor, R e v . Fe l ix Magu l r e , iissistunt, F r a n k F r n w l e y and Mrs . Clinrles Donndio, o rgan i s t s ond choir directors .

    t w o ]nval.orlcs, a dining room, nnd S u n d a y School rooms m a y bo bui l t In t he b a s e m e n t a t a m a t e r i a l cost w i t h i n llio m e a n s ot t h o porlsii . T h e commi t t ee to inves t iga te and p lan this bu i ld ing pro jec t w a s ap-poin ted In J a n u a r y , and h a v e work -ed long and wel l on t he p lans .

    Tlie Ladies Guild ot Zion Pa r i sh Churc i i will hold t h e i r a n n u a l Holy Euel iar ls t will he c e l e b r a t e d , „ . , , , „ . j , , ,

    a t 9:30 on S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t ZIon S p r i n g food sa l e on S a t u r d a y , May Episcopal C h u r c h , R e v . F r a n c i s .T. U * . ' " I™"!- f Ih" « ' " " ' ' . •^""

    Mr. E d m u n d L. I l ° ' o ^^"' >";«>" "^ ^^•^°-Sniilli, rec tor , S loddard , l ay r e a d e r , Mrs . P a u l R. I lnwltlns, o rgan is t , and Mrs . Ed-m u n d L. S toddard , choi r director . Mrs . LcRoy C h a m p a g n e , Junior choi r motl icr .

    Morn ing worsi i lp wi l l ' l)e a t 11 at the Congrega t iona l Church , Rev. A. Leo I locu t l , pns-lor, Mor r i s Pilte, youtl i d i rector . Miss E t h e l May-nard , o rganis t a n d choir d i rec to r .

    T h e P r u d e n t l n a l C o m m i t t e e of t l ie Congrega t iona l Church has called a ' ' specia l m e e t i n g ot the cliureh and Ecclesiast ical Society for (Monday nt 8 to consider the advisabil i ty of modern iza t ion o t the chu rch ba.somont.'

    I t Is believed tl iat In accordance wltii ll\e r e q u i r e m e n t s o t tlie F i r e Depai ' ln icnt , a n equipped liltchon,

    T h o Mrs .

    C o m p l e t e

    Insurance COVERAGE

    Palmer - Plant 60 Main St. BFD 8-1729

    Harry G. Fresenlus Electrical Contractor

    Vases Dri l led anil W i r e d F o r L u m p s

    Comple te L a m p Service & I ' a r t s

    George IT. Linslcy will be assisted b y Mrs. J o s e p h B r e t o n and Mrs . C h e s t e r Gedney .

    A wide select ion of h o m e baked brpads , pies, cakes and cookies a s well as b a k e d beans, m a r a r o n i dishes, and sa lads will bo offered for sa le . Dona t ions a r e solicited and p a t r o n a g e sougli t . T h o ladies o l t h e Guild liavo also been busy m a k -ing h a n d m a d e kllciien i t e m s tor t h e sale, '

    Rev. F r a n c i s J . Smi th , ' c h a i r m a n of t he Memor i a l D a y Commi t t ee , h a s announced a m e e t i n g tor S a t -u r d a y at 8 in tile A twa tc i ' M e m o r -ial Library . Ho u r g e s g r e a t e r a t -t endance t l ian has been tlio cus tom. All res idents a r e u r g e d to a t t e n d and organiza t ions a r c a lso asked to send represen ta t ives .

    Officers for tlio c o m i n g y e a r wil l bo elected a n d plans made for Memoria l D a y . - .

    Tiie Domoci 'a t ic Commi t toe m e t on Monday n igh t In t h e town room a t I lie A t w a t o r Memor ia l L ib ra ry . T o w n Cl in l rman Dan ie l M. Doody presided. A s la te ot cand ida tes l o be presented to tlio caucus on n e x t Monday n i g h t was p r e p a r e d .

    Noni inn l ions include for t h e St i i le Convent ion , Joseph Lubeck and Daniel Doody, dolegatos ; alti ir-nntes , Cl iar les Donadio and Wil -l iam Wi l l i am


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