THE BBANFORD REVIEW, BRANPOKD, OONN., MARCH … · PAQfi I!roH

Iv

PAQfi I!roH<» THE BBANFORD REVIEW, BRANPOKD, OONN., MARCH 0, 1044

R&n<t6m Reading Bi'badeiis Young

Readers' Minds

str ict fcgulntlon of what children moiy read con stunt thnir ir\ental growth.

In a, carefully limited mental dlot fbr^chUdren ihere Is danger thai ' . they may develop a dytoi'tcd'Viewpoint toward life.

',, Ih 'i ^cHailcnftlng article "Let •'tlio'Chlldrort Rea^ .What They Ulte!! in . , the March i«8Uo of. Oobd' Hbtlsekfebpindl magazine,

^ b . C. Raypli discusses this prob-: jem^ of ':;«adlng. matter for chil-drteri and.ihe old-fashioned shib-boittlii. with which it hag been eurrouiide'd.' • ' , ' ! ' ! ifh ,m .Sjrmpithjr with parental

•Iriiercil'.In'^chlldrcn, but In, com-ple(A J driaireemenl with parenli"

' Ideas about this lubjcot," he writes. • "Their, reoion la the obvlolis one that chlldrcA' irlust hoi be Acpbiied t6 adybf tH« Riyiteriti o{ lite, thdt whnl they-read must be. wholesome, ral'slni ho ijUesllona and Instilling ibbriebut'thehigbe'il Ideals. Children, in .(ai;'li must beikcpt mentally slcrlllied." . . .

' Froin his own' experience, the writer recalls instances of children who were- ilven the rim of the library In their homes, and has noticed that suqh children had more active,minds end • wider range ot iiitelleetu^l IntcrcsU that the children who ;Were Umltfed by strict lifirenlal censorship. ,'iTq. refutp the. contention that a

child's nilnd. Is liable to be con-Uiralnjited by a random. choice In literature the writer points out'that ti^hn ^children, early In life, are fimlllsr with the facta ot lite as ijiaAlfested'atnoiig the animal life on the tarhi^ without siiflerlng deleterious elTects.,

/ "Wiist sneria dangerous to you he Will, probably 'poss oyer .as being without Interest;" the writer asserts. 'SHIs' mind will absorb only what Is on. his irivel of understanding; he y lll receive.what he ls;flt and ready to rcc'elvqiiThen ho will not be denied what Is necessary tor his mental growth. The.world proves that more damage has' been done by i(tuntlng ttle.Rllndfthan stunting the body,"

Fire Marshal , ' Contlniued from pope one

personnel It they were needed. Mrs. Staby resides a t West Window, Shor t Beach Road.

The Branford Visiting UJurse ns-soolatloh had a flr.il aid s ta t ion a t looklnK for a place to locate.

MOVIE GUYED By ESTELLE CALEOMAN

More t h a n hal t a century has passed since .lack the Ripper oom-mlttecd his Whltcchapel murders, but t h a t world-famous criminal has never leased to bo a perpetual topic of interest in England and America, especially In London where people still remember with shuddering horror those foggy nights and days in the fail of 1888 when t h e newspaper boys bellowed, "Murder—Another Horrible Murder'.

Hence, a newspapermn.'" In Fleet Street, who cannot sell anything else in London, can always sell a story about Jack the Ripper—.so they say. _ But what could ho or anyone else report on an Item ot which 11 can truthfully bo said tha t it has become an Intcrnat loi tar subject, since no crime expert of repute in any pa r t of the world tailed to ap proach t h a t cause celebre from every possible angle and Investigate it as he saw lit? Moreover, In addition to famous criminologists, dramatists and Action writers have boon inspired by Jack the Ripper.

Perhaps the most tamou.s reconstruction of the case was Mario Belloc Lowndes' "The Lodger" a block-buster from Us first printing and which, through the years has sold millions of copies. • I t is from Mrs. Belloc Lowndes Novel t h a t "The Lodger" has beeti brought to the screen s tarr ing Merle Oberon, Qeorge Sanders, and Laird Cregar, which is now playing a t the Loew's Poll College.

Preview reports have hahod the Aim as the greatest or all screen shockers. Certainly t h e story is therei

Mrs. S. A. Petrilio and Mrs. Elin-abolh D'Arcy are in New York City tor a couple ot day.$.

the town hall, the day ot the fire, also the Health Center was manned and ready tor any emergency.

Probably the hub ot activity t ha t day was the police station.

Minor lo.s.'ics look place at the iiomos ot Walter Hoolzor and Hubert LaMoUo In addition to the severalment ionod last week.

Tlie Slevcn.s Woodcralt Co. is continuing manufacturing but is

HELP WANTED GIRLS-WOMEN

On Singer Sewing Machines

' , ' . • • •

Experience Not Necessary

Rajd While Learning - High Earnings

• ' . . ' • ' •

40 Hours Per Weei<

• o

Overtime Work if Desired

* . *

if unable to Work Full Tinne, PartTinne

Work Can Be Arranged

WHAT NOTS BY GITA ROUND

APPLY

Ashley Shirt Co. TELEPHONE 638

Rose Street BRANFORD

Bob Thomp.'ion and Nick Blrbarie given, mention in ialesl Telephone Bulletin. Also carries plx ot Mary Batrow Tall vases ot pus.sy-wll-lowa Must remember to ask Ray Plnkham what he feeds tho.se chickens Judge Prank W. Daley presides over East Haven Court

Diary ot week end trip to New York—Being from the country the flr.it blunder made was by my companion who turned politely to apologize to a pole in the subway. Wonder where they look ail the dirt when they excavated for said subway. Cold and very hungry we, six of us, dropped into a res taurant tor a quick bite. At my elbow was an esculator. Needless to say I most got a stiff neck from watching tunny people riding up, One group ot young men, well dresseo' "nd having lots Of fun spouea the day by saying, "I.sn'1 this cricket?" which reminded us tha t wo prefer our ten year old boys in dirty white sailor caps, crazy sweater gct-ups and tagged by a soiled mu l t ot a dog to the immaculate young men ot 10 or 12 years we met a t every turn.... ....Tooii t ime out to phone Ronald Hammond, bul found the Stony Creek Theatre director was on the road directing U.S.O. .shows. Mrs. Hammond was out for the day bu l their daughter .Cookie, said she was homo from boarding .school and wouldn't I phone again later when Mother returned. One ot our party must have given Bob Lee a t the WIvli Information tha t the Swedish supper there was in celebration ot two anniversaries, so he, the Song Pool, sang It for ail New York to hear. No wonder Waller Wlnchell sees t i t to say nice tilings about Bob Lee for he has a memory only Merril l Kenneth Wolf can equal. Saw the "Connecticut Yankee," and so closed the day. If Japan wants lo know where our Army and Navy is you may tell him, "Times Square."

Biggie Bigs coming tonight to inspect Slate Guard a t the Armory.... ....Manager Bcobe, A. k P. coming home from hospital There's a dog named Chlca who is three and feels tha t she rates recognition in the Birthday column—No go. But happy bir thday and bones galore to Chlca OPA checking price lists in stores this week.

Town Clerk Continued From Page One

April 5, Inez Miller, 01 April 6, George Michael Kolelar, 80 April 10, Joseph Palino, 8'2 April 11, Mary Ann Kibbler, 100 April 12, Ernest Cadwell, G6 April 13, Mary Annie Bostwlck, 84 April 14, Albert Parker Calhoun, 40 April 14, Thomas Chalmers Sam

son, 73 April 15, Edla Seima Josephson, 43 April 18, Anna Amelia Stone, 76 April 23, Mary Ann Lewis Har-

mount, 88 April 24, Anna Hynovlch, 44 April 25, Charles Joseph Lehr, 75 May 0, Frederick Rudolph Maur-

or, 52 May 9, Frederick Wm. Ashman, 67 May 13, Thomas C. Bracken, 65 May 13, Glenn R. Shaw, 2 mos. May 30, Nell C. Donovan, 23. May 31, George J. Fitzgerald 56 June 4, Mary Frances Lonergan, 49 June G, Josephine McC. Dibble, 30. June 9, Louis C. Burkhard t , 48 June U, Anna H. MacArlhur, 82 June 19, Charles Kohlhaas, 77 June 20, Angela S. Har t , 03 June 23, George C. Johnson, 33 June 25, Joseph Emil Nygard, 71 June 28, Robert John Kelly, 37 Juno 29, Charles Hobar t Page, 07 July 1, Thomas F. McGulre, 60 July 4, Christine E. Long Camer

on, 19 July 10, Charles Morrie d e m o n s , 74 July 11, Elizabeth Kavanaugh, 84 July 12, Carl Anderson, G8 July 18, Charles G. Baurolh, 10 July 18, Christine Osterholm, 82 July 21, Eunice Harrison, 80 July 23, Jennie A. Bigelow, 05 July 28, George R. Adams, Jr. 27 Aug. 1, John Thomas Norrls, 60 Aug. 3, Mary Elizabeth Donovan 71 Aug. 5—Timothy Clmenok, 53 Aug. 5 Mathew Malison, 85 Aug. 13, Friend M. Knowlton, 54 Aug. 15, Cornelius G. Ralhke, 40 Aug. 17, Mary E. Soboy, 72 Aug. 22, Robert A. Manwaring, 76 Aug. 25, Fred Pomeroy Harvey 72 Aug. 27, H a n n a h E. Colter, 71

TUE«QRL[ CIVILIAN PILOTS—Civilian (ly

ing schools arc being offered a new lea.so on life. Army and Navy cancellation ot contracts llircolencd thorn with extinction. In addition, the act authorizing the CIvlIlon Pilot Trolnlng Program expires this June. Bo Congressmen plan a move In the House to obtain renewed funds tor the crossroads homes o£ heroes.

Here's the record on Just a few aorvlco pilots trained In civilian Rchools; Maj. Joe Foss, the nallon'a leading ace; Capt. Hlchnrd Bong, with 21 Japs; five fliers wearing the Congressional Modal of Hoiior, 072 others decorated. Civilian schools were roprosontcd in the famed "Flying Tigers", 19 graduates wero among the Tokyo raiders.

PEOPLE'S CHOICE—Another indication that the U. S. public will have the linal soy In determining our post-war air policy Is the decl-

• PLANE.FACTS

THE TIRES ON A IIBERATOR BOMBER EACH WEIGH S03 POUNDS, V^T EACH AAU5T 5TANPA SHOCK LOAP OF •35,000 POUhJDS AT "THE

•MOWEWT OF IMP/ia IN \}{m^^

slon by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to "consider" international aviation. Already tho Senate Commerce Committee is studying tlio subject. It's an encouraging-development.

For many months the future ot our foreign air transport wos permitted to be tho concern of only tho Executive branch o( the Government. Then Congress, recognizing that tlie air future ot the U. S. is also the future of Its people, got busy. Tlio Issue is .simple: on ono side are 17 of the 10 U. S. airlines. They want competition preserved on our routes overseas. On the other side are only two airlines which believe all our ocean liying should bo handled by ono company—a mono-

U.' S. WARPLANES—How do our warplnnes compare wllh each oilier? Here arc facts gleaned from a Just-released compilation of tho Army Air Forces; The Liberator and. Flying Fortress each carry about 6,000 pounds ot bombs, but the Port has 13.50 caliber guns to tho Lib's 10 . . . both the B-25 and B-26, medium bombers, mount 12 guns . , . tho P-38, when used as a bomber, lugs as much as tho B-25— 2,000 pounds;; . . the Thunderbolt, Mustang and Lightning all speed above 400 miles per hour . . . tho Thunderbolt cnnies more guns than any other lighter, eight .50 caliber.

EAST HAVEN Alfred Hnlcombe is a pat ient In

New Haven Hosplltil.

COURSE IN DRAMATICS A new cour.se in dramatics un

der the direction of Mrs. Russell has been added to the second term curriculum a t t h e High School. S tu dents who enrolled for this course a re : Barbara Corbett, Betty Young, Betty Tansey, Ruth Elter, Carolyn Srandberg, Charlot te Dalio, Ber-nico Gchrke, William Renchy, George Norden, Robert O'Brien and Robert Corbett. The oijjcct of the cla.ss Is to read and produce plays and programs tor auditorium use, and lo study casting, stage setting, ilBhting, sound effects, direction, makeup, costuming, properties and publicity. At present "Pear ls" by Don Tolerok is being produced u n der the direction ot Barbara Corbett .

RED MEN'S MINSTREL The annual minstrel .show ot the

Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, Is slated tor March 27 wllh the place ot presentation lo be announced later. Elmer Brain-ard is in charge.

Dr. Charles F . Donadlo is recuperat ing a t h i s home, 44 Tut t le Place, following an illnes.s which has confined h im to his bed tor the past two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buttstcaflt celebrated the 25th anniversary ot their marriage the past week at their home In Coe Avenue, East Haven, many relatives and friends being present.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS WARRANTY DEEDS

Clildsey, I . L; t rus . to P. R. Scillia, Flnst Ave.,; Colonial Park Realty Co. to Frances Garrity, Coe Ave.; Gingras, R. J. e t ux lo H. G. Orls-wold et ux, Cambridge Ct.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Cclentano, P. A. to Colonial Park

Realty Co., 4 pes. Coe Ave.; Kron-berg, C. J. to Julius Kronberg, Laurel St.; Kronberg, Julius lo C. J. Oronberg et ux. Laurel St.

MORTGAGE DEEDS Scillia, P. R. lo Crcscenzio Bol-

llno, Flr.st Ave.

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES Gross, Saml. to Domenlco Maz-

zola et ud, Rose St.; New Haven Savs. Bank to Domenlco Mazzola el ux, Foxon Rd.

WEDDINGS

Pequot Trrlbe, Improved Order ot Red Men, will hold a smoker on March 13 in the Main Street wigwam to which all members and their friends will be welcome. There will be en te r t a inmcnl and refreshments . The smoker will be in charge ot Joseph Ryder, Harry Mc-Lay and F r a n k Plergrossl. The tribe has voted the use ot Us wigwam to Troop 7 of the Boy Scouts ot East Haven, sponsored by the M. & B. Manufacturing Company. The troop is unler the direction ot Scoutmaster Slocum and Raymond Hill.

Aug. 20, Harr ie t L. Palmer, 85 Sept. 5, J o h n Rudolph Gordon, 6 Sept. 6, Kather lne A. Cox, 80 Sept. 8, Anthony Simonevicz, 50 Sept. 12, Frederick Hellman, 75 Sept. 18, Kata^'(na K. Johnson, 72 Sept. 20, Roij'ert Walter Rice, 60 Sept. 21, Patr ick Condon, 71 Sept. 23, Mlchalo Curack, 03 Oct. 4, George F r a n k Stearns, 68 Oct. 8, Charles Maki, 64 Oct. 9, Annie Cowling Moylo, 63 Oct. 9, F rank Roland Neff, 77 Oct. 13, Charles P. Freeman, 51 Oct. 14, William James Thomas 64 Oct. 23, John H. Norlham, 78 Oct. 25, Catherine M. Doyle, 72 Oct. 20, Louise J . Steglna, 24 Oct. 31, Charles Madeira, 83 Nov. 8, Rosabel Brainerd Page, 07 Nov. 18, Ada Eliza Johnson, 76 Nov. 20, Peter Johnson, 75 Dec. 9, J ames Henry Redding, 74 Dec. 12, Mary B. Westerholm, 76 Dec. 21, Theresa L. Barba, 72 Dec. 21, James Albert Neely, 61 Dec. 23, Alice Maude Warner, 60 Dec. 25, Fred Buckley, 04 Dec. 25, Jennie La tham Keigwln, 81 Dec. 25, F redS t l eh l , 61 Dec. 30, Charlotte E. Delbcrt, 86

Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Anderson have announced the engagement ot their daughter, Florence Elaine to Cpl. Henry E. Naas, son ot Mrs. Margaret Naas.

Paper Campaign Valuable Help

Every 100 pounds of Waste Paper tu rned in to the Victory Waste Pa per Campagin can be quickly converted into vital war materials .

Harold Tousoy, chairman of the Branford Waste Paper Campaign, points out tha t each 100 pounds of Waste Paper will make: 11 Protective bands for 1,000 pound

bombs. 17 Prolecllve bands for 500 pound

bcmbs. 20 Prolecllve bands tor 250 pound

bombs. 50 casings for 75mm. shells. 50 V-boxcs for food and equipment 10 Casings tor average size shells. 100 Fin locknut protectors for

bombs. 115 Cartons each containing ten

20mm. .shells. 200 Containers for field rat ions. 200 Containers tor blood plasma. 650 Cartons tor U. S. Army K r a

tions. 1,105 Cartons each containing fit-

teen 60 calibre bullets. 1,470 Boxes for emergency life boat

rations. 2,041 Cartons containing one lite

preserver light. 2,126 Cartons each containing fitly

45 calibre pistol bullets. 2,011 Cartons containing ten car t

ridges tor inflating lifeboats.

The Rotary Club celebrated its 5th anniversary Thursday noon a t its weekly luncheon meeting in the auditorium ot St. Vincent de Paul 's Church. Each member was presented will! a carnat ion, and a b i r th day cake wi th five candles was pre sentcd lo the group by rotar ian Fred Wolfe, J r . George F. Craw-lord, author i ty on , const i tut ional law was guest speaker using for ills subject "Minority Group Strategy in Present World Conditions."

Tlie members who were present a t the init ial gathering five years ago were: Dr. Arthur Bishop, Wallace Coker, William Hoyt, Loroy Perry, Fred Wolte, Jr., F rank Sullivan, Fred Diehl, John Murphy, Thomas Rellly, William Fagersl rom Frank Clancy, Alfred Holoombe, Rev. Nicolas a n d Dr. Robert Taylor.

LINSLEY-MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller ot 186

Frankl in Street, New Haven, an nounce the marr iage ot their daughter , Alma, to Waller James Linsley ot the U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Lln.sley ot Paved Street. Mrs. Viola Adams was her sister 's batron ot honor, and Mer-rl t t Linsley, brother ot the bridegroom, was best man . The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Palmer Fowler, pastor ot llio Humphrey Street Church, New Haven. A reception was held a t the home of the bride's parents tor the immediate families. Seaman Linsley h a s re turned to Manchester, Wash., and will go from there to Alaska.

made public on Janua ry 25. In supporting the egg marke t

since J a n u a r y 1, WFA has pur chased approximately 280,000 cases ot shell eggs and 3,700,000 cases ot dried eggs, Mr. Morln said.

Prices to be paid for other grades and sizes ot eggs in Connecticut can be obtained from liie local Office ot Distribution, 153 Court Street, New Haven, telephone 7-5717

John W. Barron, East Main Street and Frank Snow ot North Branford left Old Homestead, Fla., yesterday to return home.

SUBSCRIBE TO THS BRANFORD REVIBW

NOW MANY WEAR

FALSE TEETH WITH MORE COMFORT

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acid) powder, holds false teeth more firmly. To ea t and talk in more comfort, just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture b r ea th ) . Get FASTEETH at any drug store.

LT. KINNEY MARRIES Lt. Francis Joseph Kinney, Jr.

son of Atty. ond Mrs. Francos Joseph Kinney ot Soutli Main Street, was marr ied February 21 in Towns-vlile, Queensland, Australia, lo Miss Ellen Ursula O'Donnell, ot Townsville. The ceremony took place in Sacred Heart Churcli arid Hie couple were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. William O'Donnell, J r .

Following the ceremony Lt. and Mrs. Kinney left tor two weeks In Sydney, Australia. Lt. Kinney left Branford two years ago with the Branford group.

The Branford Tile and Marble Co.

!GENERAL CONTRACTOR MASON and P L A S T E R W O R K

E . BRKCCIAKOrj l

Phone 1115 j l 9 Ivy St . Branford, Conn.

Capitol Theatre 281 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

'JMiiirs., Pri . , Sal . , Mar . 9-10-11 M a r g a r e t SuUavan, A n n Soth-

e m , J o a n Blonlell in CRY HAVOC

- ALSO

F r e d Asta i re , Joan Leslie in THE SKY'S THE LIMIT

Sun., Won., TUPS, , Mar. 12-13-14

THE FIGHTING SEABEES J o h n Wayne , Dennis O'Keefe

NOBODY'S DARLING wi th Mary Lee

\VcdMCHdu>*, March 15

B e t t y Grable, John P a y n e in SPRINGTIME IN

THE ROCKIES ALSO

HOSTAGES with Luise R a i n e r

Tliurs., Fri . , Sill., Mar. 16-17-18

Olivia DeHavi l l and in

GOVERNMENT GIRL ALSO

THE FALLEN SPARROW J o h n Garfleld, Maureen 0 'Hara

Sets Regulation On Egg Prices

Support prices lo be paid by the War Food Administration tor car-lot shell eggs In Connecticut for the period March 5 through April 15 have been announced by Joseph J. Morln, OHIce ot Distribution, WFA area supervisor.

Price per dozen for U.S. Wliole-sale No. 1 and No. 2 extras 45 minimum net weight Is 34.0 cents In the New Haven market .

This is the second ot a series of prices being announced from time to time in 1944 In continuation of the carlot price support lirogram

tr:

^toitM*^

aJrxjiLt you/ tuAi-n/ <At. ibyitdiy jikuxk., tPn, ttû TnAutiu CHAA-foo t tVCU A. ty^XtJL', i u i t-f T\.Ad^

'lA*^ OJUL tut oîL i i cui L^nJ^ / / CcmxM, -JAmnj UAtJ. -kod-i JHii><d, C*t, J

doti Jtu/i. J-Ctftt^ ixrAUA. la a. &tQft\,

f AoiUH' p>tCmii OfncL C^4^ uatA. a ^ .

ORANGE STREET AT CROWN

A Iruly pretty yet long wearing bath rug—gay, solid colorings—thick spongy A Q r

24x36" ''•'•' ^ . t 7 t j

Now t h a t summer is on the way make a summer sotting In the sun room-—selec t this bamboo frame style picture, -| Q f t / ) size 28"x30" only i-^,0\J

For your comfort's sake. Invest in ono ot these step stools. You save effort in the home when you're reaching high shelves, in red and white C o n

only ., ^ • ' ^ ' ^

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do this work promptly and efficiently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R 0 0 .

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insulating Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 Sta te St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

LOST—B'"°wn and white dog, six months old, answers to "Chubby" Reward. Call 592-3.

CHILDREN AGED 2 YEARS and up given Day Care. Short Beach home. 5 days $7.50, plus milk. Branford 378-3.

L O S T — P a s s Book No. 7590. If found re tu rn to Branford Savings Bank. 3-9

W A N T E D —Bicycles, Tricycles, Scooters in any condition. Pop-ham, Linden Avenue, Indian Neck.

^ •

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS

WAR FUND DRIVE W^t ranfor etJietu AND EAST HAVEN NEWS

• 'Sjt^li^

SUPPORT THE RED CROSS

WAR FUND DRIVE

V O L . XVI—NO 48 Branford , Connecticut , Thursday, March IG, 1944 P R I C E F I V E CENTS

William Jaspers Named Guide For Servicemen Lieut. Commander John F. Rob

inson announced today the names ot Reemployment Committeemen for Local Boards in Connecticut whose responsibility it will be to render aid to returning veterans. William Jaspers, 132 Prospect Place East Haven will represent Local Board No. 12-B. Commander Robinson stated the Director of Selective Service is required by law to establish a Personnel Division with adequate facilities to replace veterans in their former positions or lo secure positions for them. The Veterans ' Personnel Division has been set up by National Headquarters ot the Selective Service System, Commander Robinson staled, to handle practically all ot the problems of the returning veteran th rough , the medium ot the Reem-, p loyment Cornmltteemen. This program will be handled in Connecticut by Lieut. Colonel George R. Sturges, Deputy State Director of the Selective Service System.

Veterans Eligible lor Assislaiwe Veterans enti t led to such aid in

clude all persons, male and female, who, subsequent to May 1, 1940, entered upon active service in the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard, whether by Induction, enlistment, commission, or otherwise, and who have satisfactorily completed any period ot ac tive duty or any period ot training or service under the Selective Tra in ing and Service Act of lOiO, as amended. When such veteran satisfactorily completes his period ot service, he is entitled to a certl-flcate lo t h a t effect.

Merchant Marine Included - A t t h e T e q u e s t of the "War Ship?

p ing Administration, Commander Robinson said, the Selective Service System, through t h e Reem-

Continued on page Jour

E.H. Boy Scouts Court Of Honor Gives Awards

The following is a report ot the Court ot Honor of the East Haven District Meeting held a t Old Stone Church on February 25. Members present were E. Sugrue, chai rman; H. F. Nash, D C ; C. Slocum, SC; W. Wylle, SM.

Advancements: Troop 1, George Munson, first class to Star ; Richard McComb, tenderfoot to Second. Troop 3. Joseph Aitro, First Class to Star ; Troop 0: Ted Hulhig, first class to Star ; Robert Clark, Star to Lite; and from Tendrefoot lo Second: Donald Hennessey, John Blondin, ^Joseph Donlan, Donald Downer.

Merit Badges were awarded the following in Troop 1: Jack Barclay, civics, plumbing, mechanical drawing, airplane structure, reptile study, flremanship, hiking; Larry Freeman, reptile study; John Com-stock, mecahnlcal drawing, reading, cooking; Ciiftord DeWolt, mechanical drawing, farm mechanics, horsemanship; George Munson, pioneering, civics, personal health, safely, scholarship;.. Thomas Gra ham, chemistry, lite saving.

Troop 2: Richard Myers, alhlellcs personal heal th; Roger Falrchlld, camping, handicraft , electricity, William Beatty, civics, scholarship, hiking, cycling, mechanical drawing, bookbinding, rocks and minerals, lealhercrat t .

Troop 3: Joseph Aitro, cooking, flremanship.

Troop 6: Robert Johnson, reading woodcarvlng, bookbinding; Fred Esposllo, reading, ' bookbinding; Lewis McNaliy, pioneering, woodwork, astronomy, scholarship; Ted Hulirig, rowing, swimming, canoeing;-safety; Walter Wyiie, Jr.; pioh'-eering, astronomy; Edward Corbett, safety; Ronald Prisley, scholarship, astronomy; Robert Dumark, fllrst aid, personal health, public health, handicraft .

O.E.S. To Install Year's Officers

A scml-publlc Installation of ot-flcers ot Georgia Chapter No. 48, O.E.S., will be held Monday evening March 20, a t 9 o'clock in Masonic Hall. Installing wortliy matron will bo Mrs. Stanley Schmld, assisted by Cllirord Cherry, installing worthy pat ron; Miss Alma Nelson, marshal ; Mrs. Irene Haglund, organist; Mrs. Harold Smith, chaplain; Mrs. William Wilson, warder. Mrs. Ruth Miller of Stamford will be soloist accompanied by Mrs. Signe Burchard of Stamford.

Olllccrs to be Inslallcd tor the coming year are: worthy matron, Mrs. Esther D. Enqulst; worthy patron, W. W. Ham; associate matron, Mrs. Pearl W. Neilson; as.socialo patron, Norman V. Lamb; secretary Mrs. Edna M. Wlckslrom; t reasurer, Mrs. Carrie A. Lounsbury; conductress, Mrs. Beatrice G. Bruce; associate conductress, Mrs. Karln V. Hanire; chaplain, Miss Alma Nelson; marshal , Mrs. Grace L. Smith; organist, Mrs. Oma G. Schmld; Adah, Mrs. Ruth E. Swift; Ruth, Mrs. Florence M. Llndberg; Esther, Miss Alice Louise Wilson; Martha , Mrs. Mildred B. Georges; Electa, Mrs. Bessie W. Cossidy; warder, Mrs. Mildred B. Havens; sentinel, Ralph H. Neilson.

Governor Guest At Men's Dinner

Supper Tonight For Democrats

Robert L. Rosenthal of this place will be loastmaster tonight a t a dinner tor 150 at Carniak's Silver Dollar sponsored by the Democratic Town Committee. A talk will be given by Mr. John Dow, stale chair m a n of the Democratic party and Mr. Frank Smith ot New Haven, a n d popular speaker has been secured as after dinner speaker.

, Frankio Rourke, well-known tenor ot New Haven will sing old favorite Ir ish tunes in keeping with the occasion. Dancing will follow.

AWARD TO BETTY DAMBERG

The following girls have submit' ted dresses to the Cotton Dress Contest, sponsored by t h e New Haven D.A.R. held Monday a t the regular rheeting in New Haven; Betty Damberg, Leatrice Johnson, Florence Ghlroli, Rose Gargamelli, Beatrice Mangan, Helen Smith, Eleanor Sansone. the girls attended the meeting accompanied by Miss Marion Thatcher , a member ot the D.A.R. Girl Homemakers Committee, and modeled their own iiandi-work.

Betty Damberg was awarded honorable mention.

Safety Speaker Rotarian Guest

David J. Miller, East Haven Rotarian spoke Monday noon a t the Branford Rotary luncheon, using as his subject "Safety Everywhere Everyday tor Everyone through Education, Engineering and Enforcement." Mr. Miller is safely repre-.•iontative of the New York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad.

Of the 35 present the following were guests: R. J. Reigeluth, Joseph B. Norse of New Haven; F. H. Holbrook ot Madison and Irom East Haven, Fred C. Dahl, Dr. C. Tyler Holbrook and Mr. Miller.

MUSICAL TUESDAY

Mrs. S. V. Osborn will be hostess to the Musical Art Society Tuesday March 21 at which time Mrs. Mary Devlin will be leader.

In addition to ensemble singing and instrumental ensemble numbers there will be some two piano work.

TO T A L K ON ORGANIZATION

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

Republican electors will meet in caucus a t the Town Hail, Tuesday, March 21 at 8 o'clock tor the purpose of selecting a Town Committee, to elect delegates to the Republican Stale Convention to be held in Hartford April 13 and 14, and lo t ransact such other business

Mrs. Joseph R. White will bo hos less to the Church of Christ Wo men's Auxiliary a t her home the afternoon ot March 23rd.

caucus.

Republican Organization will be the subject ot a talk given by Mrs. h„rnr« thn Anna Ivlay Swltaskl a t the home of [as may properly come before the Mrs. A. E. Hammer, Elm Street, Monday afternoon a t 2:45. Mrs. Swltaskl comes to the Womans Republican Club from Hartford where she is assistant to Mrs. Francis Re-dlck, Secretary of Slate .

Mrs. Frank Daley and Mrs. Archer Knowlton will assist Mrs. Hammer,

HARDWARE ASS'N HONORS FREEMAN

Miss Ruth Blackburn from the Grenfell Mission in Labrador will be the speaker a t an open meeting of the Mission Social in the Old Stone Church parish house on March 20 a t 8 P.M.

At tho last meeting of the Board ot Education it was also voted to accept the offer of the Connecticut Hardware As.sociation to provide the Branford High School with $30 a year for 25 years to be divided a n nually into prize of $15, $10 and $5

o n ' as awards to students for competitive essays, said awards to be given in memory of Charles F. Freeman, for many years secretary of the association.

Governor Raymond Baldwin was the guest of approximately 150 East Haven men representing various church and civic organizations a t a dinner sponsored by the Men's Club-(if the ^ i d Stone - church;:fii-tho Parish house, Tuesday night. The governor, gave an address on the par i Connecticut has played through the years in the development of the American way of lite and was introduced by Representative Robert H. Gerrlsh. Stanley Shamp, president of the Men's club was toaslmastor and introduced the other speakers who Included Rev. Father O'Brien ot St. Vincent de Paul's Church; Rev. Darrell Wolte of Foxon Congregational Church; Rev. William' G. West ot the Old Stone Cliurch and Supt of School William E. Gillis. The Rev. Alfred Clark, rector ot Chris t Episcopal Church, sent regrets, having been unable lo altend because ot illness.

A full course turkey dinner was served by a committee of the Woman's Aid Society headed by Mrs, Lewis Borden.

CLUBS. SOCIETIES MAKE CONTRIBUTIONS

Cornelius Driscoli, chairman of clubs and organizations tor the Red Cross War Fund Drive has reported the receipt of $25 from St. Hod wig's Polish Society bringing his committees total t hus far up to $268.25. This amount includes a contribution of $25 from Corcoran-Sundquist Post, a sixty percent in crease over last year 's gift.

The grand total in the drive to date is $12,200.

Two-Cent Rate Thing Of Past Says Drisco

Letters l i ia l have been delivered by Uncle Sam tor two cents will r e quire l luoc cents poslogc on and after March 20, Postmaster Joseph DrLscoll warned today. The change is in accordance with the newly enacted Revenue Act of 1943 onac-led February 25, 1944.

All l lrsl-class mall must bear a three-cent s t amp for each ounce ot weight after 12:01 a.m. March 20, while air mail will be eight cents an ounce Instead of six lo any point in the United Stales or Alaska. Now ra tes oif parcel post, insurance ot parcels, money orders, rogislered mall, C.O.D. dolivories, books and catalogs also will bo cf-teellve.

First class mailed posted either in Sliort Beach or Stony Creek now tor one cent Is not elTeclod by the increase as the mall does not leave the oftice and is called tor by the addressee.

First class and air mail to members ot the armed forces overseas will remain unchanged.

Every parcel sent by parcel post will require a t least one cent more in postage than Is now required, the postage on all mail ma t t e r ot the fourth class being increased throe percent.

The inoney order rato.s are Increased by two-thirds, as follows: Ono cent to $2.50, increased from six cents to ton cents $2.51 to $5, from eight cents to fourteen cents; $5.01 lo$10, from eleven to n ineteen cents; $10.01 to $20, from thirteen to twenty-two cents; $20.01 to $40, from flttoen cents "lo Iwen-tyrfive cejits; $40.01 to $00, Irpm elglitoon-••'cents.v^'-itjilrty . j i e n t ^ $BO.'Of to $80, •frbrti'twenty "to thfr-ty- tour cents ; and $80.01 to $100, from twenty-two cents to th i r ty-seven cents .

Foes tor registered mall are increased by one-third and addit ional foes, (surcharges) are Increased by one-third.

GRANGE HONORS FIRST OFFICERS

The Branford plant of the A. C. Gilbert Co. began operations again yesterday.

In observance ot its 11th birth day, Branford Grange recently held an "Old Timer's Night," with .several of the original officers seated in the chairs as follows: Master Harry G. Cooke; overseer, Harry Newton; lecturer, Mabel Newton; a.5sistant Stewart, Walter Newton; executive committee, G. Irving Field, Bert L. Barker; secretary, Mrs. Clayton Rider. A char ier member, Gladys Prat t , was subsli lute lady as.sislant steward.

The lecture program consisted ot moving pictures given by Willys Pra t t , a member of the grange and also ot the Red Cross Speakers Bureau. The films were "At His Side" and the latest Red Cross News Reel I'lo. 5. Visitors present were s ta te members, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer of Guilford. Mrs. Spencer is s ta le pianist.

Grange members during the past year have bought $3,350 worth of war bonds.

Rent Di^nector Issues Summer Cottage Ruling

Nathan H. White, Local Acting Area Rent Director, announced the issuance of a now amendment to the Rent Regulation tor Housing.

This amendment exempts from the Rent Regulation for Hou.sing those "housing accommodations located in a resorl community and customarily rented or occupied on a .'ioasonal basts, which wore not rented during any portion of the period beginning on November 1, 1943 and ending on February 20, 1944."

Tho exemption provided by Ihis amendment shall bo efrective only from June 1, 1944 to September 30, 1944, Inclusive.

I t the re is the sllghle.st question in the mind ot any landlord, the Acting Director urges such landlords to contact the Area Rent Office a t 216 Crown Street, New Haven, Connecticut as failure lo register housing accommodations ot any kind may result in a violation ot the Rent Regulation.

Due to housing conditions 11 has been the custom in this area lo extend the summer season in many instances from early In April to late in October.

In a telephone conversation with the New Haven office yesterday it was .stated that the dates from June 1 to Seplmber 30 could be extended provided the rental was ot a sea.sonal occupancy nature only.

Reading Club Host To Fom-Other Groups

The Halt Hour Reading Club mot Thursday afternoon In the homo of Mrs. Sidney V. Osborn, Jr., hi Wllford Avenue. Guests were present from the Now Haven Womcn'.s Club, tho West End Club, and the West Haven and Hanidcn Clubs, I I was announced tha t the annua l meeting ot the State Federated Clubs will bo hold at tho Griswold, Now London, on May 10,17, and 18.

It was voted to donate $10 lo tho Rod Cross.

Mrs. George Fousor was hi charge of the musical program which tol-lowod and a t which the following artists took par t : Mrs. Osborn, Mrs. Harold G. Baldwin, Miss Polly Dunbar, Miss May Llndberg, Miss Dorothy jimlver, Mrs. Fousor, Mrs. Ros-salio Plnkham, MLss Charlotte Adams, Mrs. Zalda MacDonald, and Mrs. Esther Alexander,

Mrs. Norman V. Lamb, Mrs. Archer Knowlton, Mrs. Robert Williams poured, assl.slcd by Mrs. Warren Mumford.

Saint Patrick's Day Gathering In New Haven

A unique plan to hold "coincidental" meetings throughout tho Slate is being arranged by tho Vice Chairman ot the Republican Stato Central Committee, Mrs. Alice Russ Cochran. The date sot tor these meetings la Friday, M a r c h , n , tho lime 2:30. -

Attending from Branford will bo Mrs. Grace Hunter, Mrs. A. E. Hammer, Mrs. Frank Daley, Mrs. Irving C. Jacocks, Mrs. Clarence Munger, Mrs. Irving Harrison, Mrs. Ruol Llndberg, Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Mrs. Waller Delon and Miss Ollvo Pra t t .

Gov. and Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin iiave been invited and the governor will address tho group promptly a t 3 o'clock. Guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Dwlght Smith president.

Senator John A. Danaher will address these groups over a radio broadcast from 3:15 to 3:45.

Mrs. I f rank Daley of tills place and Mrs. Charles Miller of East Haven are arranging tho musical' par t ot the program and Mrs. Daley will atso assist a t Iho tea table.

Similar meetings wore held last year a t this lime when Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, Secretary of Slate Francos B. Redlck and Vice Chairman Alice Russ Cochran addressed the women ot Connecticut.

The novelty of holding these "coincidental" meetings In every town and city in the Stale to listen lo the radio broadca.sl by Senator John A. Danaher is being received with enthusiasm by the women of Connecticut.

Public Invited To Hear Oratorical Competition

Sponsored By Legion Local Winner , Miss Sophie Morr is , Wil l Compoto F o r Soliolarship

PrlEo In Annua l Even t F r i d a y Niglil In High School—Will Bo I m p o r t a n t Social, Mil i tary And Educat ional E v o n t

F I R E ALARM S I G N A L S

3—Center 4—Montov/cse Street 5—East Main Street 6—West Main Street

12—Branford Point 13—Short Beach 14—Indian Neck 22—Hotchklss Grove 23—Pine Orchard 31—Stony Creek

1—Test—1 P. M,

Cripples Aided By Seal Sale

Easter seals wore mailed this week lor tiio eleventh annual sale by The Connecticut Society for Crippled Children, Inc., a statewide organization with headquarters in Hartford and workshops In Bridgeport, Now Haven and Hartford. '

Tlieso workshop.") arc Just ono par t of tho vast yoar-rouncj program supported by purchases ot Easter Seals, Tho Society supplies its patients with wheel chairs, braces and orutclios, t reatments in cooperating clinics, gives vocational and medical guidance, necessary hospitalization and emergency a s -slatttuoe • to crippled persons throughout the stato.

Tho Branford Rotary Club again sponsor the sale In Branford and North Branford and the committee is Waller Palmer, chairman; William sangslor, honorary cha i rman; T. Holmes Bracken, Gurdon Brad-icy, John Brainerd, Harry Cooke, George Dunbar, Dr. cliarlcs Gay-lord, Dr. Philip Gorlacli, William Hitchcock, Fred Houde, Matthew Kelly, Prapk Kinney, M. W. Kligor-man, Alex McKornan, William Mot-tort, Rev." Frederic, Murroy, Emil iPyârd, s , V. ^,Osborn,^.iâym"91id Plnkham and John 'Rogers .

CONN. LIGHT & POWER CO. CONTRIBUTES $10,000 TO

AMERICAN RED CROSS

President C. L. Campbell ot Tho Connecticut Light and Power Company announced today tha t his company will donate $10,000 to the American Red Crass during Its current drive, Tho contribution will be pro-rated among the various chapters In the towns served by the company throughout the s l a t e . '

BOARD VOTES

The Board ot Education has voted to give Misa Mary Petela a leave of absence to end September 1, 1945. II has also voted lo accept vAth regret the resignation of Mrs. Phelps Wall, kindergarten teacher, to become effective at the close of the school year.

Two cases of lobar pneumonia and ten eases ot measles were reported in East Haven for the week ending March 11.

Indian Nock PTA will sponsor the picture "The Song of Rtiesla" a t the Branford Theatre, March 21 and 22,

School will reopen March 20.

Carl Anderson Passes At 94

Carl Guslav Andenson, 04, died Friday morning a t the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Johnson, East Main Street.

Mr. Anderson, was born in Stock holm, Sweden, bu l had lived here for 50 years. Ho was u member of Tabor Lutheran Church.

Services wero liold a t the church Sunday afternoon al 3 o'clock, tol lowing prayers a t the funeral homo of Norman V. Lamb a t 2:30, The Rev. A. T. Borgqulsl omclalcd.

Mr. Anderson leaves four daugh ters, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Svea Anderson, both of Branford, Mrs. Otis Enqulst or Sugarland, Texas, Mrs. Frank Carlson ot Springfield, Mass.; a son, Paul G. Anderson ot Chicago, 111,, 12 grandchildren and six greal-grandchlldron.

Mrs, Pearl Neilson sang "Lead Kindly Light," and "Jesus, Lovor ot My Soul." Bcarres were Walter Damberg, Roosevelt E n q u l s t , Charles Seastrand, Andrew Turner and Ernesl Wood.

On Friday night March 17lhj at 7:30 P.M. the Seventh Annual Oratorical Contest ot tho Second DIs-triot connoclicul D o p a r t m o n t American Legion will bo heid In tlio auditorium of tho Branford High School under tho auspices o4 Corcoran Sundquist Post No; 83.

Miss Sophie Morris, winner of tho rocont local contest, will bo among eight contestants from other high schools in tho county to appeal) and tlio subject will bb: The Constitution—Guardian ot t h e . People's Rights.

Five judges, each a high ropro-sonlatlvc from a, different branch of the armed" torcos, Inoludlng Wats and Waves will determine tho winner,

Lt. Col, Charles E. Looklmrt, seo-ond district chairman will be , in charge ot tho program activities assisted by Dlslrlcb Commandor Leslie Rodllcld.

Lt. Col, Lockhart has designated, Commander Eugene B. Rpdnoy to mako the address of welcome. Senior Vice commandor John Ahorn will escort tlio speakers, and.AdJu-lant claronoo I. Bradley wfll bo reception chairman for tho judges, and Loglonnalio Stanley Looke ot Hamden, rocoptlon chairman for the candidates. Commander Rodney extends a cordial InvltmUoi^ ô all townspeople and high school a tudenls ' to attend-'TharftJs-Tioiai^-)-..,... mission charge. ' ' ' .

; Joan Olno, o senior nt the High sdhool, will represent . East llavon. y i s3 a l n o , a member ot tho senior class and ot tho Hoiiors Society, was first award winner In tho East Haven contest held last month under tho auspices ot Harry R. Bar t -lott post. . ,

Assisting from East Haven will bo District Commander Losllo Rcd-flold, and former commander ot Harry R. Bartlolt post.

POLICE REPORT

The police report tor the month of February follows: Arrests, 10 charges, 10; convictions, 3; acci' dents, 3; parking tags—warnings, 4; burglaries, 1; complaints, 40; complaints investigated, 40; thoftij reported, 2; fires attended, 0; doors and windows found unlocked, 15; ga.sollne pumps found unlocked, 1; lights out of order, 11; missing persons, none; missing persons r e turned home, 1; ambulance calls, 15; lodgers taken care of, 4; lost and stolon properly recovered, val ue, $851.

HEADS POPPY S A L E

Legionnaire Ernest Albortlne of Corcoran-Sundqulst Post, A. L., will have charge of tho poppy sale In Branford about May 15th.

Fire Chief Roy C. Enqulst is in receipt of a check for tho Are de par tment from Clarence Lake In appreciation of the work done by members of the depar tment during a recent fire a t his home in Hotch kiss Grove.

The Branford Camera Club will meet tonight a t 7:30 at the Indian Neck PIrehoufiC.

SiERVICE COMMAND INSPECTS GUARD

Inspection Officer, Major ;Oaii-nors accompanied by Colonel Nolan, Chief ot Staff, wore a t t h e Armory, Friday night to mttke a fod-oral Inspection bt tho State Guard for the Flrsl Service Command. Also present was Colonel Char les ' Lockhart. All phases of training tor men In guerilla warfare wore given a routine todoral check-up.

MRS. JAMES ROURKE ELECTED PRESIDEhlT

At the recent meeting of the In dian Nook PTA, the following officers were elected for the 'ooming year;'ProBldent, Mrs. James Rourko vice president, Mrs. George Hol-comb; secretary, Mrs. George Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Prank Petola.

Capt. Eleanor Harvey, of the Red Cross Motor Corps, told the group of the work being done by the Red Cross during the present war, and Mrs. Robert Richardson described Red Cross activities in the U. S. Naval Hospital In Tennessee, as seen when she recently visited her son there.

LITTLE GIRL INJURED

Patricia Nallor, 5, of Hopson Avenue, received fractured ribs and bruises a t noon.Wednesday when she ran down the sidewalk just as Mrs, Wesson Phelps was driving out of her yard a t 15 South Main Street, and struck her . She was taken to tho Heal th Center a n d ordered to Grace Hospital In the town ambulance. -

DONATES P I L L O W S

The Shore Line Bedding Co. h a s renovated and filled pillows for the emergency hospital In the library. The work was done free of charge as the company's contribution %o the medical uni t .

• -^ ' .A.—'

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.v-~i v - t ^ ' i p V t n . , . .1. . . .

M

PAOBTWO

SstahUahei 192S . - , , . . - „ • I

Piibllshcd Every Thursday at BratifbW, Cbtihcctlout ',

. »«' i " THE BBANrOBD REVIEW, Ini .

37 Rose Street

THE BRANl'ORD REVIEW, BRANl'ORD, CONN., MAROH 10, 1044

MEYER LESHINE

ALICE T ] PETERSON

, PuUisher

Editor

Telephone Br'anford iOO

,1 .SubJdrlptibn Rate: »2.oo'a;Vihi-, Payable m A(i\fatice .Advertising Rates On Application

•»••';,';'./•i--.,.M«'nb«r of , . New England Press Association

•Entered Ws, second class, matter cJcldlJerld, ib2&, at the Pb'st Ofhcp at' Branford, Cbhhl, under Act 6t MarchS, mi.

. ' -.Thursday, Moroh 16,1044

WHY'A .WASTE PAPER .: * .'faAMP'AlQN?

• ^yrfstb pHper; which in pcuoc-tliite isRo plbiltifiil that it bc-coilies li libusolidld riiiisniico, today is a vital .war mntoriiil ucoes-sBl-y in the mnnufncture qi! osson-tinl military equipment. The dc-nijirtft is'Sb great tHiit normal t'riicle • oiiahttcls'rire'niiiib'le 'to mip-ply •oiiqugll wiisic paper to keep xniils'running full time and to cri-ftbletltiiiii'tbraoet all overseas and hbine. front Wftr reciuireineiils. At thij.'iircsoht tlmb-tlicre (ire lipptbx-iniatety. 26-25 mills siiut-downfOr labk of.'wasto paper—^(ind iiiveh-loHos 'dangerously low in many others: Th'o sitiihlibn is critical.

'fliis' e is ail (ibuiitlaiioe of \y(ffitb paper in the iioiiie, lii tbc store; aiid' in • the factory. Biit niost flf'this neVcr reaches the riiiil.' Wartthib sliortages of mftu- p'oWfer and • tratisportatlbii' cquip-irieiitare so 'aciite.tliat the fto'vy bf

viewed American huBlness as the! greatest force for social good.} IJusiltcss carhcd Ihis tribute] through buildliig the highest stall-' dnrd of liviiig the world lias even known. Add it has done this by providing employment and opportunity j by encouraging private iliitiiitiVe.

To maintain such a record, all business must accept the clial-Iciigo of preparing now—uiiscT-flshly and doicrinlncdly—to nuiek-ly traverse the transition period so that a lasting peace con be built on a fi ce, dynamic ecoiioiiiy. i lO'l'l eaii be a bnivc oiio oh the home front as well as on the battle front.

THE SOWERS

VICTORY OVER DEATH

The following are a few of the medical advances that oociiil'cd iliiliJ43: I'enlcllllii beeaino widely known and used | new types of anesthesia were inlrodueed; liios-quito coiitrol mcasrucB wore perfected to colli bat malaria i now uses wei'c found tor the sulfonamide drugs j intensive treatment centers wore established for syphilis; new facts about vitamin 13 Av'erq disebvored i tteatnient of Infected wounds iiiid slioek was advanced.

Each of these dovelopinent.s v'as a victory over death. The'inedioal

to profcSsibii Is entitled headlines frbin one end

:; wastq, paper;toJtha/njiiis has te^^^ erratic. Ajid tlieiêln lies 'tlio prb-' blotai; .• , ;

\^hlpinentsbf wa'ste'i)ap'cr to tlifr in.iil3^miisl''ho- iner6h"s'Sd rit Itjast ii§7i<)6b tons a month, .'The War Production Board estimates that over 1,250,000 torts of salvable pa--per ore available every'moitilv aiad tiiat'httl'f of this—01-067,660 tons -^wiil keep the mills running at peak production. Collections arc now running about 500,000 tons a month. ' ' , . - 'DpnaldJI. ' Nelson, chairman of

the ,AVar Production Board, has issiieh tf ihallengo 16 the rtews-p^^crs.bf Amefica to ovdfcdtnc this fawimaieriarshortage as they

' did, ior Scrap Metal and are now doing forpulj)Wood.' Linwood' I." f bj esV president of the Ainerioaiv' l^divspap'of Iîihirslicrs • 'Associa-tibn, ha's aebepted the chnllen'ge. A' newspaper committee for the AVaste. Paper Campuiign: hus been formed wyth ' idwin ^. Friendly of the Now York Sun', as dhiilnnan.

banner of the

countt'y, to the other heralding these life-saving aoconiplishmcnts.

PATRlbTISM THAT PAYS

Out pf approximately 12(5,000 suggestions submitted by employees of 61W company in 1943 for iuoreasiilg quality and quantity and reducing cost of war products, more than'25,00 were folind praeticalnnd were put to work in war prodtictlon, thereby not bidy greatly, aiding the war ellort but alSo'wlniiuig tor their contributors awards in wi r bonds and stiirrips tptWing 4354,744. . ,

. The inaxlinmn a)Vard of a $lOOO war bond I'jnder the General Motors SuggesUon Plan was iiiado to 111 inch aiid^ women. Other awards ,wero rimde tpr one out of . every five' siiggesti.bns submitted. The report for 1943 shows one om-.plbyco a cohtrlbutbr of tWo pnic-

SEEDS FOR VICTORY •- AND AFTER

Most essential spring pluiiliiig in 1!)'l4 is the sowing of seeds for the greulcHt crop of jobs this iialioii will ever have enjoyed.

Certainly no American can (piarrel with this objective, or with Ita parallel—that we must continue to wage unrelenting war to the total defeat of our enemies.

A seeoiul postiila'te Is also generally cbncecled: that high postwar employment can be brought about only as all groups recognize their joint responaibllily and opportunity in the solution of prbblonis confronting our nation.

It is even morn encouraging that these two steps toward job planning have now been followed by a third—toi-mation o£ the National Postwar Conference by representatives of management, labor aiid'agrlciilture. It was agreed that the groups endeavor to find "economic solutions to economic problems" and to apply the solutions through "democratic and representative processes."

^ We may well draw a breath of courage and hope for the future, In, the spring of this tortured year, when wo see sncli frank acknowledgment that no difterenees which divide men arc as great as the common cause which unites them.

tical suggcstjon's that earned for him the 1,000 maximum, twic^ hi suecceding months. Another $1000 war bond weiit to a 19-year-old farm girl within the first yeiir she. ever worked in a fiictory. ., The current experiepee with the Suggestion-Plan, which was adopted by all divisions of General Motors on April 1, 1942, lu-dlciites that a sîbstanllal Increase In practical time and nioney savings ideas will be developed ,by GM iuen and women during 1944, thereby no toiily further aiding the war effort biit also giving American tiixpuj'ers iin inestimable savings, to say nothing of the financial rewards'to the workers thchiselvcs. '

1 >

;;; \ W H A T AyitL IT iiE?

•; AVHeii ,we ;thlnk of oUr .flghtcr bir thd fa'rflung battlcfrorits, 1944 app'earaas'a brave year. Their ac tioSs inak? i t s o . • , i

lAyiijjtwlllwd on the home front ihake'bf *it? " ' '

Our first job is clear. Wo n ^ s t push aTie'ad on the road inarked "victory" and thrbii'gh the cbui-bined efforts of all—hasten the end of this terrible war.

B u t a t the same time we nuist prepare, now to win the peace. And this can only bo done by plailning painstakingly and thoroughly hoAV we vill cross our last and most difficult hump—the I'c-eonversion period,

Private orgaliizations and many iiVdividU'al bxfalncssluen are working tirelcs'styon th'e problem.

But no matter how expamive or detailed are the plans, their •north can only be meaMired by the extent'to which they arc put to work. This must be done, not only by the leaders and scattered groups, but by the entire free en-to'tpiTSa system.

The Oovernraeilt has long

OPINIONS

Comnient and brltlclstn ot tbcal Ittterest froth Various Publications

accuracies .which grieved the ped-1 ants; a2 a man his poslurlJigi—or shdwmoinshlp, if you like—were not Invariably amusing or ingratiating. And yet much that he wrote was not only valuable but charming, full of an ebullience and a delicate ImaBlnatlon which no dullard could ever hope to approach. Tlio people, therefore, were by no means on the wrong track when they gave him their accolade.

Mr. Van Loon had a mind so acquisitive that it was really astonishing. He obviously thought well of himself; indeed, much ot what ho wrote, ostensibly about other and possibly more Important matters, was really an extension of Van lioon's appreciation of Van Loon. And this trait, come to think of It, was in his case rather admirable, and often delightful. To take all knowledge, as one's province is a large and forbidding chore, but the yastness of the project never dls-maydd Van Loon; that he eoiild not hope to be entirely successful is, after alU beside tlie point. He came near enough. Whether dealing with fact or whimsy, or. mixing them,.he was never pedestrian. That tremendous hulk of a man possessed Tcmarkable stores of energy; he threw off felicitous prose, arresting epigrams and odd speculations easily and naturally. Moreover, in the present mess In which the \vorld has found Itself, he did some good work—for tills country, because he had be.coine a thorough Amerloiin,.and for the country ot his,blrtl},,for all.brave and honest Dutclunen were his brothers.

HENDRIK WILLEM VAN LOON (New York Herald-Tribune)

Sometimes the critics, viewing with mixed awe and suspicion sbtne gargantuan literary elTort of Hehdrlk Willeni Van; Loon, were inclined to ' dismiss him with the epfthet "popiilarlzer," as if the tact that his printed works had sold some six million copies made him faintly disreputable In scholarly circles. Now that tills zcstful Dutclunan, this man mountain ot siich appalling vitality. Is dead, it m'a'y be a good time to put forth the theory that, after all, there are a great many things worse than being read by a great many people^ of many races iiiid tbriguds. Doubtless hundreds of thousands of persons owe hiuch, or all; of their knowledge of ^History, the arts, geography and other matters to what Van Loon tbid tlieml it this knowledge is necessarily s'ket-chy and superficial, it is still bet ter. Isn't It. than no knowledge at a l? Ho was not above "ccrtalu la-

common good, arg,Americans, and tiiat l;hcre Is no ^crent ia t lon, between them oh the group lines drawn by the totjalltarian tyrants.

"Against, hate attacks." Here is ho pussyfooting, but a bold appraisal, and statCnicnt of the enerny's motives—that subtle encniy who seeks to divide that ho may destroy, not merely the unity that Is the Urilteti States, the universal Justice which is the aim of Demo cracy, but the brotherhood that is the Christian way of life.

"And answer anyone who speaks." It is not a negative vow, not so to speak, but an active wliiingTiess to bear witness for, thd triith—to answer anyone whbfspeaks, in ser-ousness or in jest, along the lines of facial or religious hate. There is no saying "Well, they didn't really inean it", but a fervent desire to i make one's own position clear—to call attention to ^he e;'li, so that those who "dldn'D.mean" it may see how dangerous knd how \vrong their carelessness or indiffeirence was and how un-American it is.

In this Easter season, when the hearts of all believers turn to the the day that is tlie great feast of the Church, when through the days ot Lent we are sincerely trying lb evaluate our own faith and to put aside those things • wlilch are unworthy of It, let us all take this pledge. Let us piit into practice these great ti-uths In which we be lieve. Let us follow hiinibly the way of'lief to. whlcli' we owe allegiance, and establish for all time tlie great Commandment of the Christian religion — "Thou Shalt love thy neighbor as thj-seif."

^ JAMES PRESTON

Willie thcie !,•; no Indlcatlbn that either ConRrcss or President Roosevelt Is ready to recede a step in the showdown struggle to control mff -Jor government policy. Congress is preparing a weapon with which to tight back.

This weapon Is the Pair Oovcrn-ment Practices bill Introduced by Representative Gwynne, Iowa Republican. It is designed to restrict by law the now loosely controlled conduct ot government departments, boards, bureaus, and commissions, and to achieve the general purpose of the Walter-IjOi,''an bill passed by Congress and vetoed by the President. Such a measure would restore to Congress control voro administrative policies and procedures, and give the houses opportunity to end the encroachment by the Wliito House on their thorlty.

Representative Gwynne describes his measure as "a bill to designate and make uniform those administrative practices and procedures which are generally recognized as fair and equitable to the citizen and essential to orderly and efCi-clent government."

Mr. Gwynne told the House that his bill would accomplish the following:

Make available to the public complete information regarding government rules ,and regulations, so that citizens affected by them can be fully advised of their rights and obligation's under the law.

Protect the public against "fishing expeditions" by limiting the growing flood of investigations, reports, and questionnaires to the minimum requirement of law enforcement and clflcient government administration.

Prevent the invention by government agencies of new or special penalties or restrictions not expressly authorized by the Congress.

Restate the basic riiles covering the availability and scope of judicial review so tiiat the citizen may readily determhio the nature and extent of his right to his "day in court" to contest the arbitrary or unlawful acts of administrative of-flcials. . ;, , fi

Undertake to create a better understanding between the citizen ar\ci his government by giving tlie citizen a better opportunity to have a voice in the making of rules and regulations which affect his welfare and llveUhood.

READING & WEUTING

LUDWIG DEMELMANS

OOMETIME before the publication of "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep," by Ludwig Bcmclmans, we asked the author what his novel was about. "Well," he said, "it'i not written cxacdy to formula. The

hero is an eighty-year-old South American general subject to epileptic fits, and the heroine Is an English woman of sixty-five who carries her coffin with her wherever she goes."

To say that "Now I Lay Me Down_ to Sleep" is not written to formula Is putting it mildly. This latest Book-of-the-Month Club offering differs from the typical girl-mccts-boy type o£ fiction as 1 black orchid i from a dandelion. Those who read it for j simple entertainment will find it often ; hilarious. And those who read it for its ] underlying satire and philosophic content I

I will find much to ponder. I The story tells of General Lconidas Erosa, whose fortune comes from ;

vast properties in South America that he. has never bothered to look I over, and who up until the time of the war lives in opulent lu.xury in Biarritz. He is finally made aware of the changing world when he discovers it is no longer possible (or him to procure his favorite kind of pate dc fois gras, which has always been sent him airmail from Czechoslovakia. When the General is told he must be satisfied with the inferior grade from Strasbourg, he realizes It is time for liim to go.

So, with his most prized possessions, which include sixteen carpets, over a thousand cigars, and thirty-two cases of champagne, the General sets sail for New York.

I Among his vast entourage of servants and ' companions is Ansclmo, the Indian, who care's'for his three GreicJ

Danes, and who has a secret dream, never to be realized, of murdcfing: his master. Then there is Miss Graves, the. Englishwoman, whom the General has' saved from drowning but who is still so ; obsessed with the subject of death that she '

, will go nowhere without her cofiin. And 1 there is Monsieur Vitassc, the French chef,, whose temper is unpredictable, but whose , ioit^c d'ecrevhics is invariably superb. And i there is also Mad.ime Lopez, the Spanish ! beauty.

Enough of Mr. Bemelmans' story. After all, you may want to read i t ' yourself, and what's the fun if you know everything beforehand? |

A PLEDGE FOR AMiERlCANS

By Ruth Taylor

WHAT NOTS B Y G I T A R O U N I >

GHURCH

TABOR LDTHEBAN Eev. Adolph T. Bergqulst, Minister

0:30 Church SohooL 10:30—Morning Worship in English

Morning worship will be in Swedish the last Sunday of each month. 7:45 Friday, Choir rehearsal

NOTES

3:00 Tuesday, Junior Choir rehearsal.

10:30 A. M., Thursday, Red Cross unit.

Blizzard of '88 Sneeze on Thursday for something better... The Federal government's total bill for printing and binding for 1943 amounts to 5134,518,000 with processing and duplicating $14,171,000.

Sears, Roebuck, 8: Co. catalogues this year are eight ounces less than the 1343 editlon...:....Breezy Whort-tleberry says he used to work faithfully for eight hbiirs a day anfl didn't worry but now that he's become boss he works twelve hours a day and has all the worries.

In these days ot billions, instead of millions, liow many of us really appireclate just how much a billion dollars is? To the average it's just an awful lot of money. Statisticians have figured but, however, that if a person born at the time of Christ had been given a bfihon dollars to spend at the rite of $1,000 a day and could live until his money was gone, he would still have about SOO years to go. By now he would just about have finished spending his first seven hundred million dollars!

7 luiU cOHie fo the defense 0/ viy iellmo-Americans against hate attacks and answer anyone nvho speaks, in seribtisiiess or in jest, along tlie lines of racial or religions hate."

This fiiie pledge \vas printed on the cover of the Presbyterian of the South, one of my best sources ofquotes.

To me it is symbolic of the very finest in Christian thinking. It is an active expression of the democracy that is America, of the thought that is the welding force of our nation.

"I will come to the defense of my fellbw-Amei'lcans." There Is no nieritioii of name or creed or color — just a wholehearted acceptance of the fact that all who are desir-lous of do'ng their part for the

ADVENTURES

HEAD HUNTING

U. S. Not To Tell Europe How To Rtin Itself ,

Plastic Eyes Developed

Western States Face Cut Gas CoupoTis

In "A"

Order For PetriUo To Make Disks Favored In NWLB

Doolittle Named for Promotion

Curb of Child Delingnency Held Duty of MaTvy Groups

Sfnne Immigration After War Favored

PERSONALS Harry Myers of Indian Neck is

improving after his recent illness.

CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Matthew Madden The ânse, Rogers St,

SUNDAY SERVICES 9:30 School of Religious Education 10:45 Worship Service

Anthem, All in the April Evening, by Robertson.

Sermon, Reshaping Personality, Mr. Madden.

7:15 Christian Fellowship Junior choir members rehearse

Friday afternoon at 3:30, interme diate choir 6:30, senior choir 7:45.

New nieniliers will be received into fellowsliip. Communion Sunday, March 5.

Girl Scout Troop, 27. meets Monday evening at 3:30. 'Wednesday at 11 the Comfortable Society will gather for Red Cross Sewing. Brownies meet'Thursday afternoon at 3:15 and in tlie evening at 7, Girl Scouts of Troop 18.

The Missionary Society will meet at, the heme of Mrs. Hulda Foote, Averill Place, on March 17, at 3:00 o'clock. Mrs. George Page will be the leader of the meeting.

Those who wish to present flowers on Easter are urged to notify the flower committee. Mrs. E. L. Bartholomew is chairman, phone 282.

The pastor will receive new members into the fellowship of the church on Easter Sunday. People living in the community and wishing to unite with the church by Confession or Church Letter are asked to notify the pastor no later than March 30.

The Welfare League will enjoy a St. Patrick's social Friday evening to which all members of the parish are invited.

TRXNTTK Rev. Frederic R. Murray, rector

Montowese Street FOURTH SUNDAY IN LEOT

:845 Holy Communion 9:30 Church School 10:45 Morning Prayer aiid Sermon 7:00 Young Peoples Fellowship

FRIDAY, MARCH 17th 7:45 P.M. Lenten Service, preacher.

The Rev. Francis J. Smith 0 f North Branford

FRIDAY, MARCH 24th 7:45 p.m. Lenten Service, preacher.

The Very Rev. Lawrence Rose, Dean of Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven. Rev. Murray will preach in Christ

Chiirch, Guilford on Marsh 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barker who were burned out of their home in Park Place two weeks ago have been staying with Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Barker of Wilford Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barker who have been living in Glover, Vt„ have returned to Branford to make their home In Averill Place.

Friends here will be interested to know that Cpl. Frederick Thurston of Guilford is stationed in England.

Mrs. Charles Madeira of Stony Creek has been visiting friends in Asbury Park, N.J.

CHURCH OF CHRIST Stony Creek

Rev. Joseph Wliite 9:45 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship

ST MARY'S Masses on Sunday will

7:30, 9:00 and 10:30 o'clock. be at

Rev. FIRST BAPTIST.

A. W. Jones, Pastor Rogers Street

10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Service I1;00.Junior Chuirch and Nursery 7:15 Young People's Society 7:45 Tuesday, Fellowship ineetlng

ST. STEPHENS A.M.E. ZION Rogers Street

Rev. Sykes Church School 10:00 A. M. Morning 'Worship ...11:00 A. M. Juiilor iahurch 12:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M. Ev'eriliig Worship 8:00 P. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE "Matter" will be the subject of

the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, March 19th.

The Golden Text is from Leviticus 19:4. "Turn ye riot unto idols, nor make to yourselves molten

I am the Lord your God." Selections from the Bible inclbde

the following: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with GOd, and the 'Word was God . . . AU things were made by iilth; and without him was not anything niade that was made." (John 1:1,3).

Correlative passages from the ctirlstlan Science textbook, "Science and Healthy with Key to the S'crlp.tbr'es" by Mary Baker, Edtly, incliiile the folldwiri'g (pp. 278, 480): "Is Spirit the source or creator of matter? Science reveals nothing in Spirit out of which to create matter . . . The Bible declares: 'All things were made by Him Xthe divine Word): and without Hiin was hot anything made that was made.' This is the eternal verity of divine Sclenee.'

Mrs. Florence T. Royal is passing a Week at her home in Malri'e.

Helen Gross of the Qiieach Road attended a birthday party In Short Beach on Tuesday.

THE, -BRANgORD RKVIEW. BBANFORP, qONN.,.MARCH. 1.0, .1044.

i-

!>AOB THREE

THE POCK£TBOOK Of KNOWLEDGE rofw

News of4-H " CLUBS

The Cherry Hill 4-H Club will again entertain their neighbors and friends at a movie show to be given Saturday evening (7:00 to 8:00 P.M.) Mr. Warren Brockett, County Agent of New Haven, will show the pictures at Tommy Mc-Cabe's house.

The regular business meeting of the club will be held Saturday morning. Samples of soil will be taken from the individual gardens and sent in for analysis and recommendations.

Approximately 300 pounds of newspapers and old magazines were collected by the club this past week. The money earned will be used for garden prizes and the work of the boys In salvaging this material will be their part in helping with the war effort.

home of his Paine.

sister, Mrs. Harry A,

Miss Joan Reeves, a freshman at the Prospect Hill School in New Haven, won second place in the annual fencing tournament between Albertus Magnus College and Prospect HID Scliool. The tournament took place last Sunday in the Albertus Magnus gymnasium. Miss Reeves is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beauford H. Reeves.

Mr. Louis Askland and his son were the house guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. William Waylett.

Pine Orchard residents who wlsli to contribute waste paper to the Boy Scouts may call Bob Farrlng-tcn, Branford 996.

There v/iil be a drill ot the Pine Orcliard Fire Department this coming Sunday at the Fire House. These drills take place the first and third Sundays of each month.

Stressing the wartime need ot clothing conservation, repair, and wardrobe planning tor the entire family, the National 4-H Clothing Achievement Activity is being continued for the fourth con.sccutlve year in 1944.

Four-H Club girls in this stile now enrolled In a clothing project are eligible to compete tor county, state, and national awards provided by the educational bureau of the Spool Cotton Company. Tliese Include gold plated medals to county winners, an all-expense trip to the National 4-H Club Congress, Chicago, next December to the state champion, and twelve $200 college scholarships to national winners. Full information may be obtained from the county club agents.

Connecticut's state winner last year was Marion C. Goodwin of Torrlngton.

After several weeks of inactivity because of the lack ot .sufficient materials, the Red Cross Gauze Room at the home of Mrs. Beau-ford H. Reeves on Yowagb Avenue, will reopen next Monday March 20, from 2:00 until 5:00 P.M.

There will be Rod Cross Sewing as usual next Wednesday, March 22 at the Pine Orchard Fire House from 9:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Anyone Interested in sewing is urged to come.

Pine Orchard Mrs. J. Howard Adams has re

turned to her home on Brandagee Avenue after having spent several months with her daughters in South Orange, New Jersey.

Mrs. Peter N. Vlllecco and her daughter, Margot, are now staying with Mrs. Villecco's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin. Mr. Vlllecco has recently entered the U.S. Army

Pfc. Amos F. Barnes is home on furlough until March 18th, when he will leave for his new post as Gunnery Instructor at Westover Field, Mass.

Miss Doris Drisler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Drisler, is home from Miss Porter's School in Farm-Ington, Conn., for her spring vacation.

Mrs. Charles Sargent Edwards returned from the hospital last Tuesday and is staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig. Mrs. Edwards is the former Miss Pat Sue Craig.

Gunner's Mate 1st class John Fa-yen spent last week end at tlie

Miss Frances Joannes, Recognition Officer for the Plane Spotters' Post, Is giving the second in her series of tlirec Refresher Classes next Wednesday, March 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Branford Town Hall. This course Is being given for Plane Spotters now active on the post, and all others who are interested.

Red Cross Notes

•" The Red Cross Branches of the

New Haven Chapter make 527r of the garments requested of the New Haven Chapter and OS";!! of the surgical dressings.

The Branford Branch made O.STc of the garment output or 4107 which also Includes the knitted articles. 10% of the surgical dressings or 153,519.

West Haven was the only Branch that exceeded Branford on surgical dressings, but Hamden and West Haven made more garments.

The following Is a letter written by Miss Eleanor Forsyth, Junior Red Cross Correspondent of North Atlantic Area, New York City. The letter was written to Mrs. A. G. Gulliver, Junior chairman ot the New Haven Chapter who sent a copy to Mrs. Florence Royal, Chalrninn of Branford Junior Red Cross.

"We would like to crrp.'oss the appreciation of the American Junior Red Cross for the contribution of the Branford Brancli, New Haven Chapter, Junior Red Cross, to their National Children's Fund. We are most grateful for this gift ot $50 which you have transmitted to us with your letter of February 10, 1944.

In peace and in war, thousands of children throughout the world have benefltted from the National Children's Fund of the American Junior Red Cross. Food, clothing and medical supplies have gone to children in Great Britain, Russia, China, France, Poland, Iceland, Greece and Finland, and nursery homes have been establisiied- in England for children whose homes have been bombed. Aid has been given children in Alaska, in War Relocation Centers, and In disaster stricken communities in our own country.

Among the gifts made possible through this fund during the past year were: shoes and thousands of packages of hard candies for war orphans and hospitalized children Ih Russia;, educational films for children in Iceland; school sup-lilies fori Polish refugees who were resettled'in Kenya Colony, British East Africa; toys aiid games for children returning to the United States On the exchange ship Grips-holm; and the export shipment of 100,000 Gift Boxes for boys and girls in many lands.

Again may we express our very real thanks to the boys and girls ot the Branford Branch Junior Red Cross. Their contribution will help to fulfill the limitless needs of children In a world at war."

The American Red Cross shipped

SHORT BEACH ST. ELIZABETH R. C. CHURCH

Pastor, Rev. William O'Brien Curates, Rev. Joseph Buckley

Rev. William Myers Sunday Mass will be at 10 o'clock

DNION CHAPEL Rev. J. Edward Newton ot WcstvlUe

Pastor "The Meanlhg of the Cross' Is

tlie subject to bo taken up Sunday morning by UieChurcli School.

At the rcgulkr service the choir, directed by Mrs. Edith Davles Jones, will sing "I Walked Today Where Jesus ,'Wtilked," by Geoffrey O'Hara. The pastor has selected for his topic, "A Serhion To Those Who Got Discouraged."

Flowers Will be placed In the Chapel Sunday by the Cnri)enter Choral Club in nicmory of Rev. Ernest Carpenter.

Tlie regular monthly meeting of the Short Beach PTA will be hold Monday evening at 8 o'clock In the school.

Bryan Nelson, Westwood Road spent part of his vacation with his aunt in New Haven.

Charles Regan, Jr., has returned home from the hospital whore he was taken for observation.

Another hymn liour will bo hold Sunday afternoon from 4 to 5 at the Chapel under the direction of the choir.

Dishes from the recent fond sale may be exchanged at this time.

Robert Aries who spent the past year in Rockland Park has been inducted Into the Army and leaves Tuesday. At present he is making his home In New Haven.

William Pevettl presented a motion picture program. Checkers, pool and cards were also enjoyed.

Turkeys were donated by Edward Kllgernian and Mr, Paclloo. The committee extends thanks to all others who helped with the affair.

On the commltteo wore Al Smith, Donald Hayward, Charles Miller, Eric Swanson, Burdctto Babcock, Elmer Gauiiya.

Short Beach Union Chapel Choir reallr.cd $120 on a food sale conducted at the chapel Saturday afternoon. The commltteo extends a warm thank you to those who made Its success possible.

Walter J. McCarthy has returned to business after an Illness of several dnys.

Earl Brown, Jr., of West Haven, son of Earl Brown of Bradley Avenue enters the Navy oil his 18th birthday, March 13.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kllgerman accompanied friends to New York for the week ciid.

Short Bench Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. was called out Saturday to extinguish a grass fire.

Mrs. ffarry Tucker has been confined to her homo this week by Illness.

James Hahcy of North Haven, formerly of Borger Street has been Inducted into service and has been sent to North Carolina.

OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY Olrl Scouts of Now Haven are

celebrating this week the 21st birthday of the New Haven Council, as well as the 32nd birthday of the National Organization.

Monday afternoon Girl Scouts and Brownies met for a birthday party In St. Joseph's auditorium In 129 Edwards Street, when the Girl Scout Guides directed the festivities under Miss Sue Lapldes, president. - ,'• N

Attending fjfSin here were Carol Englehart, Leona Peterson, Gall Bolter, Jeannette Thompson, Evelyn Watrous arid Barbara and Diane MacWlllIams.

Mrs. Raymond (3uptll and Mrs. Lester Corning wore co-hostosacs at a shower given Friday night at the iatter's house for Mrs. Joseph Grubb.

Others present were; Mrs. James Nelson, Mrs. Emir Kehlenbach, Mr^. Edward Kllgerman, jMrs. Arnold J. Peterson, Mrs. ofames Sullivan, Kits. Walter McCarthy, Mrs. A. J. Pfelff, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Philip Colbert and Mrs. Lester Patterson.

Barbara Heminlngway was hostess al a party Tuesday night attended by: Barbara MacWiUlanis, Diane MacWllUams, Loona and Arnold Peterson, Craig Johnson, Ivor Erlcson and Ralph Bolter.

The funeral of William H. Rolf ot Guilford was conducted yesterday. He was tho father of Mrs. George Englehartj of Glcndale PI.

Good Fellowship Dramatic Club held its annual meeting Monday evening and elected the following oiricers: Donald Iiayward, president; Grace Hutchinson, vice president; Sarah Swan.son, director; Janet Loo, recording secretary; Ruth Watklns, financial secretary; Ingeborg Halldon, corresponding secretary; Herman Lehr, treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Earlc Kelsey, cos-tunics and properties.

All members of the Good Fcllow-.shlp Drainallc Club have been called into relionrsal Saturday evening at 8 to prepare for a coming riilnstrcl.

Mr. A. R, Walton will leave Saturday, for a bUSlnesj trip to tho tnld-wcst,

Barbara Davis ot iibrttdrd,, was the week end guest of Miss Jcan-fctte Thoinpson.

Maxlne Roganson of Newark^ N.J. Is staying several weeks with; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Roganson.

Mr. ana Mrs, Robert Thompson and their family were dinner guests Tuesday of Miss Ernestliio Thomas of Now.Haveh.,

Charles Hcgiin,, West\Vbbd ftoad, iias returned from a blisltiess trip to Callfoi'nia.

The Short ijoaoh PTA liold a successful card litirty aP tlife Schbdl inst night with Mrs. Loo Brohhan and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin chairmen. "Thlrty-nlnc dollars were cbl-ieclcd.

Mr. and lyirs. Louis Chain Of Dft-vls Street, New Haven, ahiidlinop the engagement of tiieir daughter, Adele, to Sgt. Howard , L. AbeS-hduse, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Behja-inln Abeshousc. Sgt. AbbSliduae Is stationed at* Westover MeiU, KJass.

Edward Evls,,Jr., Main Street, Is recovering from iaryiigltls.

"Women who (ICIIKIIKI their OIOIIIOH have the saiuo execUent

qiiallly and tniloring 'as in pro-wiir days will find wonderful

values ill the snlo at T O ' W N E tOGGERY.

It will be impossible to get such lino matorinla for the dura

tion (111(1 priees are .so low. Some frneks'nbw $5.1)5.

Nolo tho lieautifnl now Soiilhe'rii wear hero too—Hurry,

A large crowd was attracted to the firehouse Friday night when firemen cooked and served members a turkey dinner.

Following tlie meal Al Smith and

enough collee overseas during the last twelve months to brew 143,-000,000 cups for free distribution to servicemen.

A n n o u n c i n g . . .

THE OPENING OF A STATE LICENSED

airy at MULBERRY FARM

GUILFORD, OONN.

GOAT MILK NOW OBTAINABLE ON ORDER AT

BidGK'S MARKET 203 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE 097 BRANFORD

• * • • • • • *

Like to feel important?

VOU'LL BE Important — to -•- your country, and to your

fighting men—If you take over a' vital job in the Army.

In the Women's Army Corps you'll get expert Army training that may pave the way to a postwar career., You'll have a chance to Improve your skill or learn a new one—to meet new people, see new places, have experiences you'll remember all your life.

Get full details about the WAC at any U. S. Recruiting Station. Or write for interesting booklet. Address: The, Adjutant General, 4415 Munitions Bldg., Washington 25, D. C. (Women in essential war industry must have release from their employer or the U.S. Employment Service.)

¥ Jf ¥ • ¥ - - ¥ • -

PRUSSICK-S SERVICE STATION

TKXAOO GAS and OIL Havoline Oil in Sealed CEUIB

Lubricate Oars A different Grease for every

purpose All Lubrication done by

experienced h'elp. Wert Main St. Tel. 448 All money received for tire inspection's will be used for smokea

for the boys In service

Suppose you bad to revert to tramtôrtatmt facilities of the "gay riineiics," Could you carry on with your necessary traveling for work ami for other essential hitsitiess during this emergency?

llecause antnniohile production is "out" Jor the time being, it is vital to you and the nation that you do everything possible to keep your present car running—and running efficiently—jor a long time.

To helli you do this, Pontiac dealers are maintaining complete service facilities, Stafft of skilled, factory-trained mechanics and large stocks of genuine high-iiualityfitnctidHitl replacement parts, lly bringing your car ta your Pontiac dealer tc^\x\A.t\y, you cati expect courteous treatment, careful workmanship at reasonable prices and the necessary replacement parts for continued performance.

Best insurance again.sc excessive wear and tear on your car is regular service performed by competent mcclianics,

T o keep yowr car performing—and performing efficiently—wc tirBC you to use authorized Pont iac serTice regularly. O u r I'KEIi inspection service, free o r inexpensive maintenance care, o u r stock of gcauine hitth-quolity factory replacement parts and our skilled, factory-trained mechanics »rc ^*on che j o b " to liclp>o//.

BUY *

Jf WAR BONDS

ANb STAMPS!

TIT ATeep Anxerica Free!

OWNERS TELL HOW PONTIACS KEEP ON ROLLINGI TliSSESS'lif:'-"! have driven my Pont iac 73,680 miles and have had only new r ings whicii is something verv ouistandinK in a ca r . . . . ' I 'heothcr work was minor woric whicli had noth ing to do with the motor ."—V.M.l i .

M ASSACIIUSETTS—"My Pontiac purchased in January 1939, and until the last year has received pretty severe t reatment , J must-say. Noth ing whatever was done to the motor until it had been run at least 65,000 miles and it runs very quietly now."—E.A.C.

WK lil'V Al.l, Ai.iKK.S AM) ivIO»Kl..S OF IjSED C/iKS

CENTRAL GARAGE JUliUJS ZDANOVira, Prop. 64 Main Street Phono 908 Branford, Conn.

I

I P

- I

Wac Is Given Choice Of Job

Whether the members o( Iho Women's Army Corps are "keephig 'om flying" on the Link trahicrs or getting the message through as radio and telegraph operators or filling any one of 230 types or assignments, they have chosen a big placo for themselves In the drive towards victory. •.Choice Is the keynote today of

the Women's:Army Corps. Under a new plan, Jlist Inaugurated, every

*Wab Is glveri; a triple choice. She can choose her job, she can chno.se her branch of the Army and she can choose her station.

.From-the great variety of 230 jobs, a.Wac,can choo.se the one that will best fit her Interests, her sjcllls, and her training. If she hasn't, a skill already, the Army will send Her to one of Its special schools, there she can get tree tralhlng In anything from motor transport to Army finance.

'From the thi-ce groat branches of th? Army, the Army Air Forces, Army'JarbUnd Forces, and Army, S'etvlce* Fordbs, Waos can choose their f&vbiitp.

And from all the posts, camps and airfields in their Service Com-maridsi Woes can choose tholr Initial assignments at stations which may be near their home or friends, provided of course, that Army

, needs permit.

THE BBANl'OED REVIEW, BRANl'ORt), CONK., MARCH 10, 1044

WAR BONDS

TlioBO Uirco BoMiorH hnvo wiped out tlin .InpH on one liill nnfl iiro now ntiirlini; on tlic n(.'Xt willi llicir fiO mm niortnr on New GenvRiii.

They nro winninp; nnd hol'linit tliclr liilln — lire you buying and lioldinK yoHi HondB? "l.el'H nil JInck tlio Attnclt."

y. S. Trcamir]! nnparlincnt

• ] ) '

William Jaspers Contltwed from page one

ployment Commlllecmcn has also assumed the respon.siblilly of as-sLstlng former members of the IJnItod Slates Merchant Marino In sijcurlng their reemployment bcnb-fltsundcr provisions of law enacted

*by Congress and,approvcd by the President on Juno 23, 1943. This law contains substantially the same provisions as the laws concerning reemployment rights of voteraps, To be eilglblo a man must have left B< position, other than a temporary position, to enter the Merchant Marine after May 1, 1040 and have a cortlflcato from the Administrator; of the War Shipping Administration that ho has satisfactorily, completed a period of substantially continuous service in the Merchant Marino.

local Boards' ResponsWilitu Both State Headquarters and Lo

cal Boards of the Selective Service System will bo utilized to discharge the obligations of the Selective Service System in handling the replacement of veterans in tholr former positions. The services of existing federal and state agencies will be utilized in aiding the veterans to secure how positions.

Assistance to Volemns Veterans, upon separation from

service,.Commander Robinson stated, are being advised to report to the Local Board having Jurisdiction over the area v/hero they, will take up residence, and of tlieir right to call upon the Boards and their Re-omiiloymont Committeemen for Information .and assistance. Reinstatement In Former Position

A veteran is entitled by law to rein'stato'mijnt In his •former, position or to a position of like seniority, status, and pay; .',>'> .

(1) If such a position was in the employ of a private employer, Ihci United States Qovernliient, Its lor-'" rltorles or possessions, or the pis trlct of Columbia; '

(2) It siioh. position was nqt.^^^ temporary position; • •.' «.

(3) It he left such position subsequent to May 1, 1040;- In order to enter; upon active military or naval service In the land or naval forces of the United Slates;

(4) If ho satisfactorily completed his period of training and servioS" and received a. certificate to,that effect; ,. • ,. > ^

(5) It ho Is still qualified to perform the duties of such position;

(6) It he makes application for reemployment within 40 days after ho is relieved from service; , (7) It such position Is In the employ of a private employer, the employer's circumstances have not so changed as to make it impossible or unreasonable to reinstate the veteran to such position or to a position of ike seniority, status, and pay.

If such position was in the employ of any State or political subdivision thereof, it Is "the sense of Congress that such person should be restored to such position or to a position of like seniority, status, and pay,"

Rights After Reemployment A veteran who is restored to a

position in lihe federal government or a private employer Is also e^, titled by law to the following ad, dltlonal benefits:

(a) He shall'' be''consider'^-'-'tis having been on furlough or leave

of absence during his period of service;

(b) He shall be restored without loss of .seniority;

(c) Ho .shall loo ontillod to partl-cipalo'ln insurance or other benefits offered by the employer pursuant to established rules and practices relating to emiMoyces on furlough or leave of absence In effect with the employer at the llmo such person entered military or naval service; ,

(d). Ho sliall not bo fltsoharged from such position without cause within one year otter such restoration. '

Right To Court Action If tiny private employer falls or

refuses to grant a veteran the rights sot forth by law, he may obtain rcllet In an appropriate case by fliing'sult In the United States District Court for the district Ifi Which the private employer maintains a. place of business. The United States Attorney or comparable olllclol. It reasonably satlsned that the veteran is entitled to such rights, win on request appear and act as the veteran's attorney In the amicable adjustment of his claim or In llio filing of such suit without cost to the veteran. However, Commander Robinson stated, before the veteran brings suoli a suit on his own behalf or makes appll cation to the United States Attor, ney for his assistance, every effort will be made by the Reemployment Committeemen and State Head quarters of the Selective Service tiystem to do everything it can to obtain the reinstatement or the veteran, The final decision bctorc sending a case to the United States Attorney is vested In the discretion of the State Director who will keep Local Boards advised of all t\u-thor action taken in the case.

Coiitroi.'«r.s-/cs uMh Employer Commander Itoblnson slated

that It Is obvious that misunder' standings and disputes will somC' times arise between the returned veteran and his former employer in respect to reinstatement. The conditions of both will necessarily change, and In some instances in many respects. Whether such changes are sufficient to deprive i veteran of the rights which Con gross'meant to confer must, of no ocsaity, depend upon the facts in each case. It is anllclpatod that the employer will incol the problem in a spirit of fair piny and In appreciation ot the sacrifices made by the veteran, and that he will riot take advantage ot any Icchni cailty m order IQ evade his rcspon sibllity to the veteran. It, however, a dispute does arise between the employer and the veteran, a Local Board member or the Reemploy mont Committeeman should call personally to see the em|)loyer and attempt by every means possible to reach an amicable agreement, mutually satisfactory to the veteran and to the employer, but without sacrificing any ot the veteran's rights.

In trying to roach an amicable adjustment, the Local Board or Us roompioyment committeeman may call for assistance upon representatives ot veterans' organizations or upon labor, civic, communal or post-war planning group, veterans' advisory committees, clearinghouse committees, or any other means which he or the State Director ffiSiy deem advisable.

It unable to reach an amicable adjustment, the Local Board shall send a complete report to its own State Director.

Afedicai Attention . Many veterans upon their return, for various reasons, will be unable to fill their old jobs or any other pob. They may be battle casualties; ,,,,they may, have servlco-conn^dted'''- or non-servlce-conneo-ted disabilities; they may require rehabilitation, hospitalization, med

ical appliances, or many other forms of physical care; or they may liave flnancltti problems Involving lionslons and allowances. Under sucii circumstances the veteran Ts entitled to the assistance of the Veterans' AUmlnlstratlon. If it l,s not pos,sible or fea,slblo, because of dLstance, to take the veteran to an Drtlce of the Veterans' Administration In person, arrangements will bo made to place him Into direct contact with the service offices ot a. veterans' organization c,- with the American Red Cross.

Pension Claims T)ie Veterans' Admlnlstralton

iiilJiKiloatcs pension claims of nil lionorubly discharged veterans who ,si;rved after Docombor 0, 1041, It IM'ovldcK, in service-connected ca,sc«, hospitalization If noces,sary, domiciliary care, artindal appll anccB, a vocation rehabilitation service ot all types sucli as shop commerce, and university, and cooperates in vocational placement with the United States Employ mont Service. The requirements tor cilBlbility to veterans' rohabiilta-tlon for veterans of World War II are as follows:

(1) Aellve service otter December fl, 1041. .

(2) Honorable Dl.sohargo, (3) A scrvicc-conneclod pensiion-

ablo disability received during war, (4) A vocational handicap due to

such disability, (5) The need tor vocational re

habilitation to overcome such handicap.

It Is first necessary tor the veteran to file a claim for pension with the Veterans' Administration and secure a rating, stating that he has a vocational handicap before veterans' rehabilitation can be considered. In certain cases increased pensions are payable during vocational rehabilitation. The American Red Cross, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans ot Foreign Wars, and certain other organizations have been authorized by the Veterans' Administration to process the necessary papers Involved In the above claims. It this has not already boon done at discharging points; The Veterans' Admlnlstratio also provides domiciliary care and hospitalization. If bed.s aru avalablo, n non-service-connected coses. Applications tor any ot the foregoing may bo made at any time.

Vocational Re/iabiliJatiou The Vocational Rehabilitation

bfficial of the Federal Security Agency, in connection with the State Board for Vocational Edue tion of each State, operates vocational training in non-sorvice-con nectcd cases. It will assist in the training and education of tiiose men who must learn a new trade or profession before returning to a civilian occupation and who do not como under the jurisdiction ot the Veterans' Administration because thoy have no service-connected disability. educational ana Other Problems ProvisioiLs have bene mode with

Iho United States Armed Forces Institute, Madison, Wisconsin, to provide records ot courses token by military personnel while In sor-vico, .This Institute olso will give veterans special examinations' to Bcivo as a basis of credit by civilian schools.

With The BOYS IN SERVICE

AIR TRANSPORT BASE IN INDIA—Eugene A, Dombrowski, son ot Mrs. A, Dombrow.ski, 45 Hillside Avenue, has bene promoted from sergeant to Staff Sergeant, It was announced by his commanding of-filcer.

He has been In the army since October 0, 1042 and Is an outo-me-chanlc. In civilian lite, he was a machinist.

Ho has been in the Chin.a-Bur-ma-Indla theater since October 0, 1043, .serving with the India-China Wing ot the Air Transport Command. This is the U. S. Army Air Force unit which operates the famed United Nations aerial supply route to China over the Himalaya mountains ot North Burma, fiylng giant tran.sport airplanes on an around the clock basis.

Pvt, Zenno Rodowltz of Harbor Street Is at Camp Roberts, Calif,

Edward Petola leaves Monday to enter the U, S, Maritime Service,

Cadet Robert L, Ayr has been enjoying a furlough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Ayr ot Main Street, East Havon.

Cpi. Robert Junlver, Cedar Street has reported to Tampa, Fla,, after a furlough with his'parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Junlver.

Donald Rowley, electricians mate third class, whose honje Is In East Haven Is home from New Orleans, La., tor 15 days.

Sgt. Franklin G. Whitmyer Is home from Tyndall Field, Fla. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.-F. J. Whitmyer of Momouguln.

Matthew, Hogan ot East Hovon who is with tiie army air force is homo on furlough.

Pvt. Harry Thompson ot Short

Milne, Pearl B. to T. H. Bracken, 2 pes., 15 acres. .^

RELEASES OF MORTGAGES HOLC to Vcnonzlo Ronalli ot ux.

Sliver St.

Beach returns Friday to Lacarcno, Ohio where lie Is at the Erie Proving Grounds.

Following a period ot ho.spltallza-tion, Harry Carter, U. S, Coa.st Guard Is recuperating at the iiome of his parents In Saltonfitall Parkway,

When .sailing ,shlps give woy to steam

An argument evolved That has been fought from port to

port And still remains unsolved. They ask In every fo'c'sio from Tahiti to Tanglers, "Who's more important to this scow The Deck Man or Engineers?"

Out ,stcps a lad who hold the wheel "It's plain as A B C ; You greasy coffee grinders Couldn't keep a ship at sea. I t takes a brain to beat a tack Or chart an even course, You flunkies are as useful As a fifth leg on a hor.so,"

"Tell that to Dovey Jones," pipes up A voice from down below, "I run that coffee grinder, And it makes this rust-pot go. You swab the docks and polish brass You even point the side. As far OS sailing this shop—Mate, You're just on tor the ride.

These engines don't respond to prayers;

Thoy don't care how you shout. Thoy never move an Inch it you Don't know your way about. You'd lose the orgument with them Then, as a last resort, I guess you'd break the oars out

and Go paddling into port."

Now this goes on all day and night, Tahiti to Tanglers. From boiler room to masthead fly The jokes and Jibes and jeer. The controversy never ends. But we'U all bet our jack That ships keep right on leaving

port ,• And keep on coming back. |

—"Palaris", Official U. S. Maritime Magazine

Kenneth W. Coiburn, 20, .son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coiburn, 5 Hy-land Avenue, hos been appointed .second in command ot a squadron In the corps ot cadets with the rank ot Aviation Cadet Lieutenant at the Army Air Forces Pro-Flight School at Maxwell Field, Ala., where ho Is completing an Inten-.slvo course In military, academic and physical training.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss S. Johnson of Gulltord and Haycock Point hove received word that their son, Curtl.ss S. Johnson, Jr., has been appointed a corporal In the U. S. Marines, following graduation from Memphis, Tenn.

Cpl. Robert Linden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linden, of Hop-

/5on Avenue, is home from the Wright Air Field, in Ohio for 15 days. His brother, CM 2-c Robert Linden who Is with the U. S. Navy at Middle Crock, Va., was home tor the week end.

THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRADFORD, CONN., MARCH 10, 1044 PAOB FIVE

A S. John Sherman Adams is attending Middle Tennessee State College, Murtreesboro, Tenn.

Pvt. Dorothy Kllng, 61 Rogers Street, daughter of Mrs. Annie G. Kllng who has completed basic training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., Is here from Fort Belvoir, Va., while on furlough.

Mrs. Christian Bceck ot Washington, D.C. hos been ot Stony Crcok for a tew days.

They're On Their Way To The Hamilton Shops!

noeausc we're slniwinf,' people Unit buyini^ fine furniture in a liciuitil'ul, modern .store need not cost a mint. We have llie exclusive furniture rasliions, tlie r|ualily construction iiiul tlu! liirfio sto(dis -wliieli .von usunlly associate wiMi liigli prices, lliit our low rent hiciition and sniall ovorheail nialtcs it poHsil)l(' I'lir us to iillVr .viiu all lliii.se ndvinilag'cs ill down to cartli prices.

.earn some

from this fellow /

Lanphier's Cove By WINNIE RINKER

FREDERICK W. KEYSER Frederick W. Keyser, 73, passed

away Sunday and was buried on Tuesday with services at tlie M. F. Woiker and Sons parlors in New Haven.

Mr. Keyser was born in Norway and came here about 40 years ago.

He Is survived by his widow, Ragnhlld Paulson, two daughters, Mrs. Francis Tlernan and Mrs. William Pardee, three grandviiUdron and a great granddougnorT.

William Fortune, gunner's mate third class has concluded a three days visit with his grandmother, Mrs. Gustavo DuBreuil.

Mrs. Aiens ot Germantown, Pa., visited this week wllh Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Cass.

Mrs. Frederick W. Keyser was removed to I>row Haven Hospital today.

REAL ESTAl-U TRANSFEKS WARRANTY DEED

Lanphler, Julia R. to ct al to Michl. .Dertzo ot ux, St'annard Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Bracken, T. H. to G. T. F, Milne

et ux, 2, PCS,, 15 acres,; Fox, Andrew to Dorothy E, Fox ot al, Long Island Sound (Cedar Ridge); Johnson, A, Augusta to A. E, Johnson, 2 pes,, Harbor St.; LoCrolx, Henry to Mildred E, LaCrolx, Lincoln' St,;

'^^ m/£i

7»£K^£,

Free Enterprise . . .

a name for the w a y

America works!

W i t h o u t it the ambitious kid selling hot dogs would not become the successful proprietor of a string of restaurants . . .

Without it the littlo corner grocery store, built over a period of years to a thriving business, wouldn't haveyCxpanded—wouldn't have grown by the hard work of the owner . . .

Without it there's no incentive for tomorrow! Call it any name you like — Free Enterprise

or Democracy. Whatever you call it, it's the American way of life, which permits a man to invest his money, save it, or spend it as he sees fit.

Free Enterprise in the electric industry has given America more electric power than all the Axis nations combined . . . the same Free Enterprise that built our electric company, built our America.

THE CONNECTICUT LIGHT & POWER COMPANY // you use Electricity Wisely—You Save Coal and its Transportation

THE BEST THING a buUdog does is HANG ON! Once he gets hold of something, it's mighty hard to make him let go!

And that's the lesson about War Bonds you can learn from him. Once you get hold of a War Bond, HANG ON TO IT for the full ten years of its life.

There are at least two very good reasons why you should do this. One is a patriotic reason . . . the other a personal reason.

You buy War feonds because you know Uncle Sam needs money to fight this war. And you want to put some of your money into the fight. But . . . if you don't hang on to those War Bonds, your money isn't going to stay in the battle.

Another reason you buy War Bonds is because you want to set aside some money for your family's future and yours. No one knows just what's going to happen after the War. But the man

w i t h a fistful of War Bonds knows he'll have a roof over his head and 3 square meals a day no matter w/iaf hapjpensI

War Bonds pay you back $4 for every $3 in 10 years. But, if you don't hang on to your Bonds for the full ten years, you don't get the full face value, a n d . . . you won't have that money coming in later on when you may need it a lot worse than you need it today.

So buy War Bonds.. . more and more War Bonds. And then keep them. You will find that War Bonds are very good things to have . . . and to hold! '

m

TWs h an official U. S. T^easary advertlsement-prepartid undor auspices of Treasury Departmer^t arid Wir •Advertismg Council

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PAOB.SIX THE BEANFORD REVIEW^ J RANFORD, CONN., MARCH 10, 1044

What's for Dessert?

irS^P0-^ ''"I < ""'I' '.V ''uiiZtt LilwHiiniyiinrlicI^

TUB (loBBOit courxo today lioWa a miioli moro Important plnco In

jflgiirliiK llio lanilly's "llirao nnunro Dionls," thnn over botoro. Tlio (ar-

'sltotod womnn ohooltn Itn niitrl-itloiml Tiiluo Juat nfl carofiilly an Blio iloos any courno. This Fnilt

I FloatliiK lalniid will liol|i (111 many n gap 111 tlio ilally diot—nml It Is Tory "jtjinjny," too.

FRUIT FLOATING ISLAND '/4 cup ouBrtr ^1 loaBpoon Vi toiianooniialt vnnlllii 2V4 talilcspoona Slowod priinou or

(loiir otiicr Trult 2 cups milk S ln1>lo»poaim 2 CRgs dugar

Mix tho % cup or sugar, tUo aalt

and (lour and stir In tlio milk gradually. Place ovor hot •water and cook, stirring constantly for nliout Ii minutes or until llilokonDd. Cover and cook tor 10 minutes longer. Add a llttio ot this mixture to tlio slightly hOBten egg yolks, mix well and return to the doulilo holler. Cook tor a minute longer, stirring constantly, llomovo from tho heat, add tho vanllln and pour over the rninoa or other fruit. Boat tho ogpr whiten until stiff and heat In tho 3 tablespoons ot sugar and a few grains of salt. Drop by spoonfuls on tho custard and servo warm. It dcslrod, bake In a moderate ovon (32B»I?.) for about 10 minutes. Six sowings.

News About Rationing; Price Control FUELS

Period Throe coupons good to March 14.

i^erlod Four coupons good to iSoptember 30.

Period Five coupons bocomo valid March 14 and are good through Sojjtembor 30.

AH coupons worth 10 gallons a unit.

COAL Anthraci te now rationed, bu t

without s tamps or coupons. Nt) order m a y be filled by dealer It It puts EO per cent or more ot last year's supply In your bin. Supply figure Is based on 12 month 's con-1 sumption endhig March 31, 1043.1 First priority goes to those who have loss than 25 per cent ot year 's supply on hand. Soft coal not a t -foctcd.

f

GASOLINE Number 9 s tamps good tor three

gallons to May 8. B l and CI coupons still good tor two gallons. Only the new coupons marked B2 and C2 are good for five gallons. :'Berlally numbered B3 and C3 cou

pons good tor five gallons.

flee closes a t noon. Tho room will bo closed to the public all day Wednesday.

Those who wish to appear before the board t o r gas and tiros mus t do so Mondays after 7:30. OH p ro blems win be considered Wednesday evenings a n d tho food panel Is In sessions Thursday evenings.

SHOES •Aeroplane s tamp number In Book

Three valid tor one pair Indefinitely S t a m p No. 18 In Book One ex

pires April 30. A new s tamp will become valid May 1.

SUGAR Sugar Stamp No. 3D In Book Four

g6od for five pounds Indefinitely. • S t a m p No. 40 in back of Book 4 qood tor five pounds lor home can ning through Febriiary 28, 1045.

Beginning April 1, Sugar S t a m p No. 31, good for. five pounds, be comes valid tor a n Indpfinlto period

PROCESSEb FOODS Blue s tamps A8, B8, B8, D8 and

E8 In Book Four, worth' 10 points each, good through May 20. Blue tokens, worth one point each, used

' a^ change. Green s tamps G, L and M reta ining values pr inted on face, remain good th rough March 20. •

MEAT AND FiSH BUTTER CHEESE, FATS, OILS Red stamps A8, B8 and C8 In

Book Four, worth lo points each, good through May 20. Red tokens worth one point each, used as change.

'Red s tamps D8, E8, F8, become good March 12. .*Brown stomps Y and Z in Book

"Three, retaining values pr inted oh face, remain good through Mar. 20 good March 12 through 20.

NOTES By Anthony F. Arpala

S ta te Director

Remember—your Period Five fuel oil coupons must last you unt i l September 30. For many lolks, th is means t h a t what Is left of their ration mus t do theni not only for the remainder ot the heat ing season, but tor heating water during tho Spring and Summer months .

Keep this In mind—It your food retailor oilers you brown or green stamps as change during the next week, ask h im to give you tokens. The OPA lias asked h im to uso t o kens cxcluslvloy from now on principally because brown and green s tamps expire March 20, while tokens arc good at any time.

Reports on the results of our first week checking endorsements on gasoline ration coupons show ti iat 10 per cent ot tlic car owners who were Interviewed had unendorsed coupons In their possession. These folks agreed it was sheer forgetlul noss or laziness on their part . All admitted tha t , If they lost their coupons, it would put them to considerable Inconvenience while wait ing tor now coupons to be issued.

Hero is a question tha t has turned up quite often lately in colincctlon with the Rent Control Program:

"How much can [ charge for premises which are now being rent ed tor the first t ime?"

Well, tho landlord in this case may set his own rent and, within 30 days, register It with tho Area Rent Office. However, tho Rent Director m a y reduce this rent It It is higher t h a n the prevailing ra te tor similar premises on March, 1041

STOVES Purchase certificates obtainable

from local board.

TIRES Inspection deadlines tor A cars

March 31, for B cars, June 30, tor Clears May 31.

OFFICFHOURS ,, New daily office hours a t 8 to 5 eKoepf"oh"Saturdaysi when" the ot-

War Gardener Plays Great Part In War

"Seven of our bombers failed to return," tho communique may tell us. That moans seventy young Araoricnns bailing out or allot down. On the water these one-man rubber life rafts save many of our fliers. Scud them everything they need.

"Let's all Back the Attack," with wtrn Wai- BMsi ,: : __.

The Connecticut war gardener has tt pa r t to play In the tor lhcom-Ing Invasion, Governor Raymond E. Baldwin said recently over Station WTIC In the Sla te War Council program, Connecticut on the Alert.

Part icipating In a statewide ro-dlo broadcast with Administrator Harold F . Woodcock ana Sta te Food Administrator Henry B. Mosle, the Governor look pa r t In a discussion reviewing the food situation facing Connecticut and the country and the need tor war gardens.

Touching upon tho internat ional Importance of food supplies In the treeing of occupied countries, Governor Baldwin said:

"I t will be good military strategy lo food those people—not a subsistence diet but tt diet on which they can work and flglit with us against tho Germans. We need their help.

Aside from humani ta r i an and military considerations, we have made promises to these people t ha t food win como with liberation—the Dutch, t he Belgians, tho French, the Norwegians—wherever our military commanders decide we can assault tho coast defenses o t the Nazis. Wo are oommltted lo this policy."

Point ing to the heavy bombardment ot German hold torrltdry and tho arrival ot a large convoy ot American troops in Europe, tho Governor said:

"Those are signs of invasion. Those are the signs ot Spring In this year ot 1044—It will be a fato-tul year for our future and the fii-ture of tho world. The war gardener, studying his seed catalog ond planning his season's work has his part In those events."

Food Administrator Mosle r e viewed tho nat ional food picture and the probable demands of Army and Lend-Loase requirements.

"Tho overall figure from the government a t Washington is 27 percent ot our toodstufts tor the armed forces and our allies in 1044," h e said, "The supplies tha t are left when this amount has been sot aside will bo for civilians in this country."

Citing specific requirements, Mr. Mosle said tha t t he War Food Administrat ion has ol'dered 41 percent ot the average 1942-43 supply ot canned peas for Its 1044 demands; 54 percent ot canned green beans; 54 percent ot tomatoes; 84 percent ot canned tomato juice,

"Tha t means less for civilians all down tho lino, unless we can increase o u r crops and Increase the total pack this year," he pointed out.

"At best, those figures are estl mates of need," ho continued. "The unpredictable factor in all of this food planning is the Invasion of the European Continent. Plans are being made to carry American food 16 Europe, but how much, and when we have no way of knowing."

"Every pound ot food grown in a backyard garden liere moans one Ijound loss tha t we will demand from tho nat ional food Phe," he said. "Every aero planted to gar dens frees an acre of land some where else In the United States tor production of food t h a t can be shipped baroad. Preservation of food a t homo saves tin for commercial canning. I t saves labor and t ransportat ion to bring t h a t food to Connootlcut from some other state."

"We have been eating Into our reserve grain stocks tor h u m a n food," said Mr. Mosle. "Tho time Is also coming, then, when our r e serves ot grain will, be used up, or they will be so low t h a t we will be at tho mercy of the weather. Wo will bo dependent on the current crop ot grain, without a reserve supply to make up tor a poor yield."

In reviewing plans for a Connecticut War Council war garden program in 1944, Mr. Woodcock said:

"From the individual and family viewpoint, it Is plain common snose to grow a garden again in 1944."

Mr. Woodcock said tha t h te food produced and canned by war gardeners last year was more than enough lo make up for the commercially canned food taken by the Army and Lond-Lease.

"I t was this i iome-canned food, and nothing else, t h a t made it possible to reduce the rat ion points on some canned vegetables," he said.

"Unless the homo production ot food Is a s great th is year as It was In 1943, it will be necessary to Increase tho rat ion points again, wo are told by tho OPA," Mr. Woodcock reported. "Tha t has a meaning tor every family."

Tho Connecticut . War Council will work with tho Extension Ser-

CONSERVATION OF PAPER Following Is a copy ot a telegram

received by Mrs. E. Wesley Frost, President ot the National Council of S ta te Garden Clubs:

'America faces a critical paper shortage duo to increaised use ot paper in nianutacturo and delivery of war weapons and supplies. This Is aggravated by extreme shortage of m a n power to cut limber for pa per mills. We must have eight million tons of waste paper in 1944 to satisfy military and essential civilian needs. A largo part of this paper must come from tho homo. We are looking to the women ot this nation to salvage all the paper they can. I am Iheretore ap pealing to you to urge all women under your leadership to give greater help lo their local salvage committees in beholf of this extremely Important ellort.

(Signed) Donald M. Nelson, WPB

GARDEN NOTES •ponsored by Branford Garden Club

MM. John McCabe, President

cation is necessary as certain crops need lime and others (principally watermelon, squash, turnip , radish, potato and parsley) do bettor without any.

GARDEN CENTER TABLE The February bulletin of Nation-

Council of State Garden Clubs has been placed on tho Garden Center Table. Also Mrs. Nott has placed several numbers of the bulletin "Tho Garden Club ot America" on the table. These bulletins contain very Interesting and valuable a r t i cles on garden and related subjects.

FRIENDS NEEDED 'Land is oiir first line ot defense.

We have no thought of losing It to the Axis but we are too careless in protecting it from erosion and n e glect.

Laws protect h u m a n beings and even dumb animals from abuse. There a re no laws to protect land from unusual punishment but public opinion tha t will hal t abuse of the good earth In season and out of season.

Every landowner owes It to h imself, to his na t ion and to h u m a n ity to protect t h e land t h a t has come Into his custody." (from a Memphis Paper, Sept. 1942)

GARDENGRAPHS Copies ot "February" Garden-

graphs has been placed on tiie Garden Ceiiter Table. As long a s tho supply ilasts, anyone Intorest-od m a y have a copy. This issue deals with tho use and value ot stable manures, commercial fert ilizers and l ime , and advises amounts to use. Correct lime appli-

The recent visit to the New Haven Agricultural Stat ion again proved most Interesting and wor thwhile. Short talks in tho morning covering garden soils, locations, varieties suitable to Connecticut, liLsects and pests, a n d fertilizers. Questions and general discussion finished the A.M. program and the afternoon was spent in visiting the various departments.

The importance of vegetable gar dens again this year was stressed by all speakers and Mrs. Klrs ten summed up the ma t t e r nicely b y saying, "Growing and preserving ot our garden vegetables and fruits is as necessary as 'fire Insurance on our homes'."

SPRING LECTURE COURSE There is still an opportunity to

get tickets (55c for two lectures) for Mr. McKcnna's ta lks a t the New Haven YWCA on March 29th. Mrs. Grlswold can supply you with t ic kets and please phone her If you want one.

MEETING POSTPONED Due to the next regular date tor

our Garden Club meet ing falling on Good Friday, Mr. Birch's p ic tures win be shown on the following Friday, April 14. The meet ing Is open to the public wi thout charge and will bo In the evening at The Blackstone Memorial L ibrary lecture hall .

JUNIOR GARDEN CLUBS The Federated "News" makes a

special plea tor the formation of Junior clubs. Children kept busy and Interested with gardens and organized play are healthier and happier in this t imes. Many garden members are qualified lo lead such groups. If you wlsli to s ta r t a neighborhood group, call Mrs. Mc Cabe tor inlormatlon.

St. Patr ick 's Day is the tradition al time, for planting sweetpeas.

S tar t forcing lliy-of-the-valley now for Easter. t

Magnolias may be t ransplanted just before new growth star ts .

Bearded iris beds should be a t ' tended to as soon as possible.

NORTH BRANFORD Services in t h e local cliurches

will be : Mass at 8 o'clock in the Nor th-

ford Congregational Church for members of St. Augustine's parish living in tha t district, and again a t 9:15 o'clock a t St. Augustine's Church on Sunday morning, celebrated by the pastor, Rev. John J . McCarthy, Mrs. Genevieve Bernard, organist a n d choir director.

Children will remain after each Mass tor Sunday School Instructions given, by Dominican Nuns from New Haven.

Special Lonten devotions will be conducted on Sunday night in St. Augustine's Church at 8 o'clock with a guest preacher.

Holy Eucharist will he celebrated at 9:30 o'clock a t Zion Episcopal Church, Rev. Francis J . Smith, Rector, Mrs. Paul R. Hawkins, organist and choir director. Church School win follow.

Sunday School tor the children ot the Congregational Church will be held at 10 o'clock. Burton S. Colter superintendent.

called a meeting ot all observers, officers ot the day, and others connected with the work ot the local Aircraft Warning Service to bo held a t the town hal l on Saturday night a t 8 o'clock. Lieutenant Raymond who has seen active combat duty will be the speaker, and there win also be per t inent moving pictures. All others Interested in tills meeting are Invited to at tend.

Mrs. Ernest Ross who has been desperatley 111 a t Grace Hospital is now reported as Improving. Capt. Ross wlio was stationed In Oregon Is with her .

Morning worslilp will be a t 11 o'clock on Sunday morning. Rev. Maurice deVrles, pastor, Mrs. Douglas B. Holablrd, organist and choir director.

Rev. Francis B. Smith, Rector of Zion EpisoopalChurch part icipated In the Lenten exercises a t St . Paul 's Church in New Haven on Wednesday, evening. On Friday evening he was the guest preacher at Trinity Church In Branford.

Chief Marshall Williams has

vice of the University ot Connecticut in the food program, Mr. Woodcock said. He also made a plea for an increased number of community gardens and urged all in t e r ested groups, such as garden clubs, business associations, factory and labor groups to work toward a coordinated fo6d program in 1944 In their areas.

Totoket Grange mot on Tuesday night In t h e town Irall with Worthy Master Burton S. Colter pre siding a t the business session. T h e Lecturer's hour was enter ta in ing with St. Patrick's Day features presented. Mrs. Albert Bouler, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brlndley, and Frank Frawley assisted Worthy Lecturer Elsie Frawley with t h e program, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Elbert Augur, Mrs. Fred Augur, Mrs. Clarence Hyland, and Miss Adeline Caputo.

The public is invited to a St . Patrick's Day program to bo given in the town hall under the di rection of the Confraternity of t h e Rosary ot St. Augustine's Church. The e n t e r t a 1 n m e n t is being planned by Mrs. David Dowd, Mrs. Caroline Ducharme, Mrs. I rene Chtirbonneau, and Mrs. Genevieve Bernard. Burton Colter will be m a s ter of .ceremonies and the accompanist will be Frank Frawley.

Presented on the program will bo Loo McGrall and his orchestra who win give a short concert before the rise of the curtain a t eight o'clock. Those presented on tiie program will Include Elsie Frawley and Alice Brlndley, Mary Lou and Phil ip Bernard, Genevieve and Angeline Buccelil, and Marlon Doody from North Branford. J ames Cosgrove of Branford wUl be one of the soloists. A group ot WalUngford en te r -

THIS BUSINESS

* * ^ e i t e A u ru lvCD (Y ^

SUSAN THAYER

HEALTHY COMPETITION

Paula dropped In Saturday t o r ' a whirlwind call. "Whewl" She collapsed into a chair. "What a week!"

'Busy?" I asked. A n Inane question, bu t It slips out .

'Yes." I could see her mind was on .something. " Hove to bo busy, though. You know, Susan—competition is a pretty good thingl"

I laughed. "Have you just found tha t ou t?"

'Well, you see," s h e went on, " I have a now a.sslstant in Hie office and she's pretty darned .smart. Mayhc I was beginning to tall into

lalncrs will Include Shirley Moul-throp, Carol Ann Valentine, J u n e Gerace, RosaUo Pelllzza, Natal ie Valentine In song a n d dance n u m bers, and Charles Pelllzza with h is accordlan.

Chief J o h n Har t lgan has called a meeting of members of h is d e par tment a t tho firehouso on S u n day afternoon a t 2 o'clock to work on the auxiliary t ruck.

a routine, Anyway, the very first day she suggested a quicker way to do something. And I woke up and decided I'd better pu t m y brain to work. Guess I was beginning to feel my Job was a cozy little niche and I could jus t go through the motions,

"Really," she said, her blue eyes earnest, " I 'm grateful t o tha t girl tor put t ing me on my toes I"

"That 's t h e right a t t i tude , Paula," I told her, "Of course business men found out long ago t h a t competition was t h e breath of progress. Without It I don't suppose weU have hal t our wonderful inventions and developments.

"It 's only," I added, "when competition is m e a n or unde rhanded tha t It's bad. Given and taken in the spirit of fair play, i t ' s healthy, as you've jus t found out ."

Paula is a n honest yomig soul. I'll bet she and her ass is tant get to be fast friends and help each o th er along to bigger and bet ter jobs.

'fs^^ Photographs;

;By Ballard Lang Selden, Avenue P h o n e 131G Pine O r c h a r d

N O W S P E C I A L I Z I N G E X C I J U S I V B L Y IN B A B I E S

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THE BRANFORD REVIEW, BRANFORD, CONN,, MARCH 10, 1044 PAOE SEVEN

Victor's Brass Foundry Keeps Apace Of Wartime Needs Now

An Institution In its own right and a valued element in the war productloii program of the area Is Victor's Brass Foundry on Post Road, Guilford.

As Its work grew In consequence with t h e progression ot this nation toward war the firm gained experience In preparing the vital castings Without which our war ellort woSIU have bogged down long ago. Non-Jen-ous products come from the shop In an unending stream, with 15 workers employed under the capable supervision of Victor Mur-usky to ascertain t h a t the job goes

on and on until victory Is won. Mr. Marusky established the

brass foundry 10 years ago. The depression was very much with us and it took courage to venture out onto the uncer ta in business seas a t t h a t time, but Mr. Marusky decided the industrial plants of the area would appreciate the type ot service he was prepared to offer and Victor's Brass Foundry was begun.

Only the war ellort is of any consequence to tho plant now and every effort Is made to speed the victory drive.

Dunbar's Pharmacy Is Geared To War Demands Of Community

Frank Torino Manages Market

Father Founder 30 Years Ago

Branford Dairy Became Asset

To Area With Barker At Helm

America looked to Its pha rmacies when war came and they were not found wanting.

Pharmacy has always had an Impor tan t place In the American scheme of things since the days when kerosene lamps lit the prescription rooms of apothercary shops.

Modern and complete In its pro-iesslonal and bu.$lness service scopes, Dunbar's Pharmacy, 17 South Main Street, h a s created an estimable record of service during the last five years.

The prescription depar tment Is a

model of efficiency with every care employed. Only the best available pharmaceuticals are used by George Dunbar In compounding tho exacting prescriptions of the medical profession. Physicians and public alike have placed every confidence In the pharmacy and the result has been tha t their every need has been met.

Home and personal needs, sick room .supplies, cosmetics, s ta t ionery and other Items are In stock, while the soda fountain a t Dunbar's is a meeting place of the neighborhood.

be Luxe Candy Shoppe Headed By Paine, Veteran Postmaster

A favorite rendezvous for young and old Is De Luxe Candy Shoppe, Main Street, Stony Creek, which has behind It a versatile directing head a n d Is stocked with the best In a variety of Items.

Rollin Palne is the capable directing head ot the business which had its beginning when he resigned a postmastershlp which had its roots In the late years of the last century.

Mr. Palne has several distinctions belonging to his record during the period h e was in Federal service, not t he least of which Is the fact

t ha t he had the highest grade on the list after taking his Civil Service test during the administrat ion of Theodore Roosevelt.

Mrs. Maria Palne, his mother, was a well known postmistress of the area and In 1899 he became her assistant. After eight years Mrs. Paine returned and Mr. Palne took charge. His wife, the late F. Maude 'Paine, was h i s assistant dur ing all tho years he served as postmaster.

Candles, Ice cream, delicatessen foods, baked goods and newspapers and magazines are contained in stock a t the De Luxe Shoppe.

Bros. Market Is Stocked With Best; Co-Founder In Navy

Tables are well supplied by Rotls Brothers despite many circumstances tha t are not conducive to the housewife gett ing the best wi thout difficulty today. The mea t market a t 143 Montowese Street is the type tha t 'benefits the community through its willing and exacting endeavor to always provide the fullest measure of quality and satisfaction for i ts customers.

Fresh meats are offered, while better known brand names are featured In the grocery department . Delicatessen foods and Dulany frozen products—time-savers for

the busy housewife—are available. Ice cream is sold, too, al though all the flavors t ha t adorned tho cha r t In peace years are no t there now.

Smokers' supplies are In stock to make Rotts Brothers line of merchandise among the most cnniplete in the area.

Two butchers and two boys are employed by Carl Rotts who es tablished the business in 1938 with his brother, Bruno, who joined the Navy last August.

When he returns the brother partnership will be resumed in fact as well as In name.

Car-Saving Program In Force At Prusslck's Texaco Station

i n the pleasurable, carefree days before December 7, 1941, the service station helped motorists get more ou t of their cars and contr i buted immeasurably to the devel-opinent of the automobile Industry.

Never in Its history was the service station called on to provide a more irhportant scope of endeavor t h a n today, with Prusslck's Texaco Service Station, on West Main Street, an outstanding example of what can be accomplished through application of correct principles.

Established three years ago, t he business has been under the per

sonal supervision of Stephen Prus -slck for almost two years and his experienced endeavor has gained him the appreciation of a legion of customer;;.

Texaco gasoline, motor oil and other products of the company are available, while Deico batteries are in stock for most cars.

The Marfak lubrication service developed by Texaco was a peacetime revelation to motorists. Thor oughness In present methods of car care are vital and Mr. Prusslck is prepared to grease any automobile thoroughly and completely.

BONDS eVSJi AMSRICA * * *

In lower Manhattan where George Washingtott took the oath as preei-dent, stands his statue on the steps of the Sub-Treasury, a monument to our fiscal iudty.

G. Washington

Help Youffseif Buy War Bonds

In Belgium the Nails now arc selling property confiscated from loyal Belgians to residen t s coope ra t i ng with their Nazi masters further complicating the fiscal affairs of that troubled land.

A man gets a great deal of personal satisfaction out of taking charge of a business and building It up to a place of acceptance In the community.

Branford Dairy has been through this experience under the able guidance of B. L. Barker who bought out the pr9verblal one-horse business a t 41 'Eas t Main Street, 31 years ago and through* keeping up with tho demands of each succeeding decade succeeded In placing the Arm among the dominant members of its activity.

I n its long history Branford

Dairy never had a more Important lob to do than the one It Is doing r ight now. The nation depends on dairies more t h a n over since the source of milk and cream is the source of nat ional heal th .

Deliveries are made every other day by Mr. Barker who co-operates to the fullest with the entire program of supply and delivery. His plan of conservation Is In keeping with the OPA regulations governing mileage rat ioning.

Pur i ty and quality have been tho success factors building for permanency a t Branford Dairy.

Giordano Building A Federal

Housing Proect As War Aid One of the greatest assets to vic

tory on the home front came with the Federal Housing Project which gave war workers comfortable homes a t low cost and provided •many communities with Increased buying power as war plant personnel Increased.

A Federal Housing Project Is being built by Michael Giordano, general contractor, of 287 Main Street and when the Fair Haven Heights task is finished It wlh 5S occupied by men and women who are doing a big and Important Job for Uncle Sam. /

Established 17 years ago, the Giordano firm insti tuted a program of efficiency and exactness a t the outset of Its career and the range of Its endeavor met with high favor among discriminating householders and Industrialists. Building homes was a pleasure for Mr. Giordano, while tho Arms of the area relied on h im for new work and maintenance.

He does extensive repairing how In keeping with the conservation policy of Uncle Sarn^'to preserve whatever we have until the war Is won.

Baldwin Thanks His Customers

For Cooperation In Rationing Grocery stores liave played an

Important par t in the development of America and since most of them still resemble In completeness of food stocks and courteous service the general store of other years they are vital to the American scene.

C. H. Baldwin gave his best to winning the confidence ot his customers a t 112 Montowese Street from the time he established the store 20 years ago. When the war came and brought rationing, depleted stocks were the lot of every grocer. JVfr. Baldwin is deeply ap

preciative of t h e patience of h is customers in co-operating with him, for he Is justly proud of the fact t ha t a spirit of patriotism has been much In evidence among his patrons during the rationing period. They have accepted whatever was available without sour looks and this is the most cheerful picture for any grocer. When the war is won folks will remember and a p preciate the considerate t rea tment accorded them by Mr. Baldwin a t a time when the patience ot anypnc could have been tried without much effort.

Mrs. Cavallaro Opened Liquor

Store To Give Area The Best When Repeal went into force Mrs.

J. Cavallaro determined to prpvide Branford with the best possible range of service in the revived line of endeavor and her services have been appreciated to the fullest ever since.

The store a t 303 Main St ree t was a grocery when It opened in 1922. After 11 years of proving herself a versatile and capable business woman, Mrs. Cavallaro switched to the liquor business and her experience in the food field gave her a wealth of practical knowledge in pleasing her new customers and

continuing to serve her old ones. Many sources of production were

dried up by war needs, but a n excellent stock Is still available here. Liquors, wines, gins and cordials are sold, while keg beer Is available for parties.

Mrs. Cavallaro has always been a "stickler" for brand names. Consequently, the best adorn her shelves and afford customers a n opportuni ty to still get the top qualities available.

Helpful, friendly service prevails a t the Cavallaro location a t all times. •

Polly Food Shop

Baked Line Tops

Branford residents have relied on Polly's Food Shop on Main Street for 28 years and the variety of its fresh-dally stock and considerate atmosphere have won It a legion of friends. • Bread, rolls, pies, buns, cakes

and pas t ry are contained In the ' dally complement of the enterprise which has used the besl; Ingredients in preparing the quality line of baked goods since the day it opened.

Sani ta t ion and a spic and span general cleanliness t ha t would please the proverbial Dutch housewife are elements which have aided the continued success ot the shop under the able guidance of Mrs. Clifford Morton.

There is a uniform quality about the dally output of Polly's Food Shop t h a t has been accepted by the most as tu te customers as a worthwhile aspect.

Damberg Service

Aids Households

I t remained for the home service trades to protect the instal lat ions already in the dw'elllngs of America and among the foremost In Its field In the Branford area Is the p lumbing, heat ing and t inning firm o£ Walter Damberg which specializes In repairing and general ma in ten ance. I t is located a t 10 Wclr Street .

Thirty-two years ago Mr. Damberg launched the business oh its career and during the ensuing pe riod has kept faith with the residents ot the area. During t h e peacetime days he was well knovm for the Installation of new laclU ties but the war brought with it a n era of conservation and he joined In the gigantic undertaking to help local householders get more out of their, plumbing and heat ing equipment . ,

Mr. Damberg's sons, .Robert and Harold, are In the United Sta tes

Army.

The food business has shown Its capabilities In meeting t h e wart ime demands of tables t h a t migh t have otherwise felt t he pinch of ra t ioning to a greater degree. Meats and groceries a re available h i wide se lection at the popular food market of RIcardo Torino, 50 Main Street, In keeping with the policy of 30 years s tanding ot always offering the best.

A year and a half ago Prank Torino become manager of tho business his father established. His brother, John , Is In the Signal Corps. Miss Rose Torino assists h e r

brother manage the business. Quality tha t has stood the test ot

time is stressed a t Torino's with a variety ot choice cuts of ffosli meals always In the ice box. Be t t e r brands of canned and packaged foodb are ciffercd, while delicatessen Ifcnis, baked foods ohd uftiry products a rc available.

RoUonlng is knoWn to' tho food bu&tness from coast to coast, bu t housewives know t h a i courtesy Is not rationed n t Torino's Wliero every consldbrhtlon io luwuys given tho custonier.

HILLTOP SERVICE MOTORISTS ASSET

Branchini Meats And Groceries

Relied On By Homes In Area

A new appreciation ot the repair shop came into being with tho war and'outomobllo owners throughout the area have placed additional confidence In tho work ot Hllltbp Garage, oh Boston Post Road.

John Stoglna Mas kept his ent l te policy ot service tar above average to meet the requirements ot present day customers and through the efficient ond courteous services provided lias won tho occlhltn of all.

This Is not a tlmo to bid for new business, but tho Hilltop headquar-Ircs tor genoral repairing, lubricating and battery service will endeavor to ' l ielp OS mony cor owners as possible tor the duration. Sunoco products are In stock, while Delco and Exldo batteries are available.

Housewives enjoy visiting the market ot Harry Bronchlnl, for de spite the cur ren t shortages in most foods the store ot 304 Main Street has kept Its stock up to a high wart ime s tandard. The quality of Its line ot meats and groceries has r e -nmlned constant, while the full measure of- pleasing the patronage t h a t exists liero has gained for tho location a greater appreciation of Its efforts.

Twenty years ago Mr. Branchini established the market and ' has been assisted by his wife, Mrs. BVm-h y Branchini, ever since.

American and I ta l ian groceries

are avoUablc. Whllo there Is n o more Imported foods coming from the Old Country, tho stock ot "American-made I tal ian delicacies Is extensive.

Choice moats, cold cUts tor war workers' sandwiches, friilts and vegetables are offered. Tlio B r a n chini store also h a s an cbtCellotit selection ot dairy prodhcta and t h e full complomeht ot baked' foods Wliloh are both wholcSomo and u h -rat lbned.

Folks Will long fomcmber t h e capable wartime service of the local market .

Elm Tree Restaurant Favdfed

By Large Trade For 19 Years Customers remember Elm Tree

Restaurant tor many things. Some appreciate Its food, others like Its atmosphere of good fellowship, with all value tho hospitality which abounds hero.

The location a t 3 Main s l reo t serves plat ters , light lunches and beer, with bar, booth and counter service available.

Edward LaCrolx established tho business 10 years ago a n d his ability to please oustomors through the long period ot time since then Is a testimonial to his desire to give h is

best despite conditions. In tho developng shortages wlUoh

were brought on by the war t h e res taurant business felt the rising tide of "'Sfou mus t do with IcSs" wlilcii every wholesaler told thorn, but t he Elm Tree was prepared to do the American thing In the American way and loUow this e s sentially sound advice.

Tho monu Is still comploto arid Impressive, while the rtibny o ther things tha t built a 19-year sUcooss Span have remained Intact to please tho customers.

Loeber's Country Stofe Lives

Up To Its Peacetime Service One Of the pillars of tho nation

in the colonizing era was the general store and through t h e decades It has grown In size and consequence. In metropoli tan centers It h a s become the depar tment store, bu t in country areas It is still much tho same as It was In the days of George Washington.

North Branford just couldn't get along without C. F. Loeber'o Country s tore which had its beginning 25 years ago under the capable guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Loeber. Mr. Loeber gives his wife much credit for the success ot the business.

Mrs. Elsie Srawley assists her

mother and l a the r In tho big job of keeping dally s tandards r ight up to par .

The food depar tment Is Import an t . Moats, grocfcrlos, dolloatesaen Items and other edibles a re In stock, while tho soda fountain d i s penses Ice cream, light foods and beverages.

Many customers wore firstPat-t rac ted to Locbcr's Country Store by the res taurant department which servos sandwiches, light lunches and delicious dinners .

P a t e n t medicines, newspapers, magazines and a host of other a r ticles aro in stock.

CHELLO VARIETY VALUED BY TRADE

An inviting spot where tho best foods are always served, Chollo Oyster Hoiiso, Boston Post Road, Guilford, has a record of five years ot capable endeavor to it's credit and looks ahead to oven greater accomplishments In tho future.

Seafood is tho big specialty here •and It's delicious I Carefully se

lected and prepared with tho "Just r ight" flavor, It Is served oppotlz-Inbly to pleaSo the most confirmed oplouro.

CHllkon and' steak dinners add to tho variety of tho monu which h a s been aimed dt pleasing the greater number of patrons, but, apparent ly, haa found favor with thb entire group of oustomors.

There are accommodations for 125 persons In the res taurant whlcli opens every morning at 11 and closes a t 8. Gabriel ChcUo personally directs tho business.

PT BOAT RESCUE AIDS MADE HERE

One of tlio essdntlals of victory which also servos to inspire our men t o fight ha rder Is full protection for them in tlmo of need. Even life preserver mattresses aro s tandard equipment to help save tho m a n facod with the danger ot drowning,

Shore Lino Bedding and Upholstery Company, 312 Main Street, has helped the processes of rescue on dis tant seas With its lite preserver mat t resses which are made in tho local.plont which was dedicated to providing a superior Uno ot e n deavor during the peace years.

PT boats are equipped with tho mattresses manufactured by Milton tind Irving Rohlnsky who es tablished tho business nine years ago. The firm also makes mat t resses and boddlng for the homo and provides a complete upholstering and mat t ress renovating service.

Y e O l d Towne Restaurant Popular Rendezvous

Where Good Food and Friendliness Are Found

•you can take the wife and kids or your best girl and they're sure to have a good time. Ye Old Towne Restaurant a t Main and Veto Streets Is a friendly spot where modern services and the best available food and drinks a re watchwords ot popular acceptance.

E. Trcsjner Is a genial host who likes to please tho public and his services have boon aimed a t jus t t h a t Ideal through the 10 years t h a t the business h a s catered to a large patronage from Branford and surrounding communities. In tho

peace years when help was ploritl-tul, Mr. Trejsncr had an excellent staff all willing to serve to the best bl their ability and provide a BU-pcrlor and exacting aspect In Yo Old Towne Restaurant .

But war changed all tha t and Mr. Trejsner has to be content to get along with as m u c h help as he can find. The same courtesy and consideration of t h e , public arc much In evidence, bu t Mr. "Tresjaer ido l izes hlB customers may come across some inconvenience In service now

and then . He appreciates them for the patriotic and uncomplaining Americans t ha t they aro. , Plat ters and sandwiches are fea

tured on tho dally menu, whllo beer, wines, liquors and mixed drinks aro available In excellent se lection.

Bar, booth and tabic service Is provided for the patrons ot Ye Old Towne Restaurant .

Dancing Is In Order every Saturday night when many special features are enjoyed.

Johnson Boat Works Gives Best To War Need

But Aids Private Owners Wi th Maintenance

A now appreciat ion of the boat building firms of America came in to being with the war and every one ot them turned to meet t he new requirements o t Uncle Sam where, only a few months before, they had catered to t h e private owners of the variety of craft sailing coastal and Inland waters.

Johnson Boat Works, Inc., Short Beach, maintained the best s t a n dards of service in former years and has won the approval of t h e authorities with Its wart ime e n

deavor. About 90 per cent ot the entire program of activity hero is devoted to tho war effort, with vlc-tory-mlnded men and management giving their best to help speed tho day when we can say tho war h a s been won.

More t h a n SO years ago C. J o h n son established the boat works and later h is son jolnfeij him In t h e business. Clarence Johnson, president, h a s followed the policies and pr in ciples of his f a the r , whjlp adding irievir anil Impressive ones Of his own ileslgh. "fhe founder serves 'as

treasurer while his wife, the la te Mrs. Ada Johnson, was secretary until her dea th In November.

Clarence Johnson served In t h e United States Navy prior t o jo ining t h e boat firm and the experience gained by him In the service of Uncle Sam has stood , h im, In good stead ever since.

Boats must be preserved and kept In good condition if they are to be ready tor service when the war is over. About 10 p i rceh t of the firm's work Is devoted tp ' th i s t a ik . There arc 125 boats In storage here.

Sii'-.

(.-!>• IB- •» . m«»*N'*-v '" ..^..\t^i . " i *

PAQB Biom THE BRANPORD REVIEW, BRANPORD, CONN., MAROH 10, 1944"

bear Miss

KITCHEN

i.What i^ is

Russian Sauce ?

r 2. How can >A I conserve^,

'''frying fot"?]

S. I'd like ^ 5 ~ .

poached egg:

1, tt Is a dollcloun hollandnlso . mnilo wlliioiil bultor. Mix 2 ogs yolko with % cup sour cronm In

' (op 6t dbiihlb bollor; honl woll: add :1 tnbloSpooti lemon Jiilco ond cook,

' stlrrlnK connlnntly until nnuco b«-gins (0 Ihtckcn. Adjust llnmo to

.kcop wnlor JiiBt bolow boiling point. Removo sauce from hot wntor, add

' m tohspoon (mlt, ^ tonspoon mlncod parsley,''Vi IcaspboD paprika: Sorvo ovbr cooked vcgatablon.

2. Since'Pronch'trlod foods are a I liixurynow, consorvo fat when you ' Use It by odjustlng the top burnor

fICiniQ to keep the tat at the correct ' cooking teniporitluro, below tho ^smoking point at all times. .When smoking occurs, It spoils both tho

' fat arid the food cooked In It. |. a. Break eggs into trying |ian i;Cbntalnlng a small amount of faL i Then add halt an egg-Bholl full of ' wttte^ ' Cover and steam ogga I'about half a minute over « medium

gas flame. ,

JUST ARRIVED Rev. and Mrs. Matthew O. Mad-

don of Rogers Street have announced tho birth of a son, Mat-thejv Q. Mrs. Madden, l.s the torm-or Miss Elsie, cox of,West Haven.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Qagllordl of 208 ciildsoy Avenue, East Haven, announce the birth of o son, Boboi't Phillip. Mrs. Qaglalrdl Is tho fbrmcr Miss Anne Palmer Pa lml-sano.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldwin • ot Stony Creok have announced tlio birth of a daughter, Jud i th Ann.

Mrs. Edwin W. Cole, Alice and Qcrald Colo are with John P. Call ahan for the duration. Mr. Cole h a s been Inducted into the army.

Farm Accidents Show Increase

The Connecticut Safety Commission CHtlmaled recently t h a t 14 persons will bo killed In Connecticut farm accidents on private property this year unless operators of farm automotive equipment and other machines for increasing production when manpower la scarce exercise unusual care and caution.

Thirteen human bel,ngs were killed by accidents on their homo estates during 1041 In this s late. Figures for 1043 are Incomplete, ac cording to the Safety Commission, bu t tho Indications arc tha t the total will bo about tho same as the average for the two preceding years, perhaps even one or two such doaihB greater.

"It Is fair to assume, therefore," tho Safety Commission stated, " tha t during 1044 casualties 'down on the farm' will be oven greater because of the pressure being exerted on tillers of the soil to Increase crop production. Laboring under adverse conditions, with In-suftlclent help and through long hours, Increases working hazards for tho average man.

"Tractor farm accidents have Increased substantially In the past three years. The annual death toll In farm accidents has more than doubled since the war s tar ted. While tractors aro essential to cut production costs and to permit de velopment of large acreage, those machines are not to be considered lightly as hazards and should be operated with as much caution as any automobile on the highway."

Iti New York Mr. and Mrs. OcorKG Allen of

Stony Crock aro In New York for several weeks.

W07IIC Again M1.S3 Helena Corcoran of Indian

Neck Avenue has re turned from Washington, N. J. where she passed two months .

In New York Ctty Miss Joan Wasllewskl and Mrs,

Agnes Wood were In New York

HELP WANTED GIRLS-WOMEN

On Singer Sewing Machines

Experience Not Necessary

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Paid While Learning - High Earnings

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40 Hours Per Week

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Overtime Work if Desired

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If unable to Work Full Time, Part Time Work Can Be Arranged

' ' ' • •

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR . . By EARLE FERRIS . . — . . — . . . . . _ - , _ » . - . > . . .

rr\HE "Wc, the People" program JL most likely to be voted tho lavor-llc with the service men both in tho studio audience and at loudspeakers

wnn the recent one which featured Ohlh Williams, shown hero, Now York model, conceded to he Pln-Up Girl No. 1 of the armed forces.

AS soon ns his Incl.ilon stitches are knit tightly -enough, Gob Burns hopes lo [cnture on his Thursdny NBO progrntii the bciuitirul new plastic pipe bazooka which the Master Plumbers Association gave him tor Christmas.

• • • Screen star William Qendlx, shown

here, becomes a radio star, when he launches his now comedy-drama series, "The Lite ot nilcy," on Bun-

day, Jan. 10. nt 3 p. m.. o. w. t., over the Blue network. Several guest appearances on other shows led lo a contract to star hi his own program.

• • • A poll ot 000 radio editors disclosed

their tavorltc morning radio shows tc be: (1) The Brenktost Olub, (2i Breakfast a t aardl'a and <3i The NBO Slur Playhouse. Last named is lyplcal niglitlhnc tare aired in the dnytlmo. dramallzc.? a lUl Illm with big name screen stars each week or two.

Betty Winkler, the vivacious young actress best known as "Joyce Jordan, M. D.," ruled In icy splendor na Queen ol the Lake Placid Winter Carnival.

• • • Ocrlrude Womcr, shown here, od-

mlis her role ot Delia Street In "The New Adventures ot Perry Mason" is far from typo-costing. Although she

IJortrnys the indisiiensnble secretary to the lawyer-sleuth, whose exploits air over CB3 weekdays, Gertrudo can neither typo nor lake shorthand.

• • • At n recent Burns and Allen re

hearsal the cream ol the Jest was Bill aoodwiu's. As George read a now gag. Bin cut in: "Geo, George, you aren't going to use that oidlc, arc you? It's all over town." Burns, disappointed, spent a quarter-hour worrying over a new gag lo substitute before tho announcer broke down and admitted he'd been kidding.

• • • Monty Woolley, shown here, the

man who disproved the fallacy that a man with a board could not become a matinee Idol, will be the new star of "Everybody's Inn," the Wed

nesday evening variety show, beginning Jan. & at B p. in., e. w. t., over CBS. Sammy Kayo and his orchestra will continue to play their "owing and Sway" music every week.

EA1ST HAVEN W W '

Mr. and Mrs. WaUjti Goodrich have relmiicd home from St. Petersburg, Fla.

COMING PROtlARY . A Republican pr l raajy to .choose

four delegates to thoJuvWicomlng G.O.P. state convention, h a s been called for Tuesday, Mnxch 21, with polls open In tho th ree voting districts between the hoiSrs of 2 and 8 p.ni. Town Chai rman. 'Rober t H. Gcrrlsh announced t h a t the polling places will be as folUjws: Foxon District, Foxon Commmnlty Hall; Momauguln District, Baadford Manor Fire House; and Cente r District, tho Town Hall,

At a meeting of the Republican Town Committee Monday n i g h t the slate ot candidates for t h e s late convention was picked as follows: Robert H. GerrLsh, Mrs. Char lo t te Miller, Herman I lackbar th , and Matthew Anastaslo.

At tho primary tho election ot a now Republican town comtnlt tee Is also slated to take place.

Tho death of John P. Rochford of 102 Dewey Avenue, occurred Tuesday morning aflcr a shor t Illness. Ho was a brother of the late Nora T. Hlnes. He leaves three sisters, Mrs. William O'Connor and Mrs. Ann Fltzslmmons of Brooklyn, Miss Mae Rochford of New Ha'iTjn; one brother, Michael Rochford, and one sister and one brother w h o ' r e sides In Ireland. The funeral wTts held from the parlors of M. F. Walker & Sons with solemn requiem mass at St. Vincent de Paul church. Burial was In St. Agne.s Cemetei'y, Branford.

Mrs. Ellen Lyons Kelley of 464 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven who passed away this week was the sis-tor of Jamos E. Lyons of this place.

Sunday and Monday and Miss Roberta Pellegrini was there Tuesday aivd Wednesday. They represented Roberta's Beauty Salon a t tho In ternat ional Hairdressers Show.

Out 01 Hospital D. Benton Crit tenden of KlUam's

Point has returned homo from New Haven Hospital where he has boon a pat ient for several months .

Inlllatcd Miss Dorothy Llndberg, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Lorons Llndberg, has been Initiated Into the William Woods College Paddock Club a t Fulton, Mo., Miss Llndberg entered college In January mid-term.

Fallon a message of greeting.

Prom dawn to dusk best wishes to George A. Agnew.

In a huntlred different ways may Forrest White, In service, have a pleasant, proritable day, March 16.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WARRANTY DEEDS

WEDDINGS

Shcades ot al, 1-2 int. cor. Tyler St. and Gerri.sh Ave.; Cherry, Marg. W. to Josephine Bova, Hudson St.; Colonial Park Really Co. to G. L. Broedlln ot ux, Oregon Ave.; Dohl, F. C. to L. S. Rus.sell et ux, 40 Foote Rd.; Hoyt, W, I- to A. J. Seper ct ux, Catherine St., r ight ot way; Landry, Jane to S. S. Shoades e t ux, 1-2 Int., Tyler St., cor. Gcrrlsh Ave.; Romano, Frank et ux to Peter TlmoncclU et al, 29 Hemingway Ave.

QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Dahl, F . C. to M. B. Tremblay et

ux, Foote Rd.; Punaro , Antonio to Jack Vltale et ux, 5 lots, Boston Ave,; Motll, p . J. to Albertlne Mot-11, 2 pes, Treadwell St . ; Sullivan, J. J . to Agnes E. Sullivan, Richmond St.; to Main St., to 257 Chldsey Ave cor. Hemingway Ave. and Pennsylvania Ave. (3 deeds3.

MORTGAGE DEEDS LimoncelU, Peter et al to Donata

M, DlGluseppe, 29 Hemingway Ave.; Motll, Albertlna to J. J . Sullivan, 3 pes., Treadwell St.; Vltale, Jack et ux to Mlchellnc L. Funaro, Boston Ave. ^

RELEASES OP MORTGAGES Cosonza, Henry to Central Clean

ers, Inc., 334 Main St.; D'Ambrose, Annla H. to W. I. Hoyt et al, 35 'Cathrelne St.; Olson, Martin to F. C. Dahl, Foote Rd.; Russo, M. P. et 'al to J. P . Floch e t ux, Strong St.

Mr. and Mrs? David Jameson ot Chicago, 111., announce the engagement of their daughter , Doris, to William Richard Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P- Anderson of Montowese Street . Petty Officer Third Class Anderson Is at tending the "Plight Engineer School" a t La Guardla Field, N. Y.

Miss Jameson, who Is employed at tho General Electric Company in Chicago, Is here for two weeks as the guest of Officer Anderson's parents .

Today's ineeting of the East Haven Rotary Club will be a t the high school where the Hostess Club will receive the guests and conduct them around the building before luncheon Is served.

A kiddies par ty will be given March 18, a t the Church of Christ, Stony Creek.

ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Erlcson of

Palmer Road have announced the engagement of their daughter , Joan Elizabeth t o Lt. Robert Orln Pletcher, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Orln Fletcher ot Paincs Point.

Mrs. Rus.sell Fleming loaves Sunday to pass several weeks In the south.

Mrs. Huldah Foote, AvorlU Place will bo hostess to the Missionary

Boucher, Mary est. to S. S. Society on the 17th.

With congratulat ions March 25, Rev. William G. West.

Anna Godalla, Paul Blrbarie and Marjorlo Page arc among those born In March,

At Lanphler.s Cove, Nellie B a t h -bun celebrates the 24th.

APPLY

Ashley Shirt Co. TELEPHONE 638

Rose Street BRANFOKD

Attend Show Employees ot Betty's Beauty Sa

lon a t tended the Internat ional Hairdressers Convention In New York yesterday. Miss Betty Winkle at tended Wednesday and Miss Evelyn Desldorlo on Monday.

Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bradley and

daughter Nancy ot Harbor Street, leave Friday to visit over the week ond with Carol Bradley at the Rhode Island School ot Design.

Happy Birthday

John J. Briiuo, 291 Main Streol— March G.

Why doesn' t someone toll us these things? F r a n k Dudley of Cedar Street h a s a bir thday March 25.

S. A. Grlswold, who epUects anything from soup to nuts , provided 11 Is old, received a child's pewter porridge bowl to s ta r t life anew when his b i r thday arrives Friday,

Theodore Peterson observed his 79th bi r thday yesterday. Guests for the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gronevall, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. Peterson, Leona and Arnold T. Peterson, Mrs, William Coo and Mr. and Mrs. F rank Seller.

Night Watchman

Good Pay - Good Hours

Apply Ashley Shirt Co.

Tel. 638 Branford

Cpl. Raymond Nelson Van Wlo passcsd Into another year on the 15th.

Coolie M. Zawackl, Wlltord Avenue, It's a happy day we aro wishing you on tho 28th.

March 25, Virginia Lucy Bracken May sunshine of joy surround you.

And on the 24th, Mrs. Thomas

The Branford Tile and Marble Co.

|GENER>»L C0NTRi4CT0Rl MASON and P L A S T E R W O R K I

H. HUKlIOlAHOLl

Phono 1115 19 Ivy St. Branford, Conn

PrlsclUa Delbert enter ta ined the following playmates Tuesday afternoon: Gall Bolter, Leona Peterson, Helen Meshako, Jeanet to Thompson Maury MoClees, PrlsclUa Shorey, Barbara Van Sands, Louise Locke and Joan Altmannsberger.

Joan Gebel visited in New York on her bir thday Tuesday.

To Mrs. Phil ip Delbert, greetings as ot last Tuesday.

AN ACIOR

WHENINt iEEDOF WALLPAPER OR PAINT

,. visit

UNITED WALL PAPER CO.

03 O r o w i i S t , , New Haven

" W o Save You M o n e y "

. ^A thu CA/>nfi • c?

-noiw, l)\u. "Cub .>.juli 0/nJj "f^p ytftvu

GLndeh£aM^ ORANGE STREET AT CROWN

A BABY LAND SPECIAL! 1 Icy wood-"WiikclieUl — K. r o l 1 — W h i t n e y — lleadsli-oiu and Thayer

1' 0 I d i n g Carriages, all sizes and styles Red u c e d !

9-75 to 49.50

STROLLER OR

BABY WALKER NOW iy.50

FALSE TEETH THAT LOOSEN

NEED NOT EMBARRASS Many wearers of false tee th have

suffered real embarrassment because their plate dropped, slipped or wabbled a t j u s t the wrong time. Do not live In fear of this happening to you. J u s t sprinkle a little PASTBETH, t h e alkaline (non-acid) powder, on your plates. Holds false t ee th more firmly, so they feel more comfortable. Does not sour. Checks "plate odor" (denture b r e a t h ) . Get FASTEETTH at any drug store.

Capitol Theatre 2 3 1 MAIN ST., EAST HAVEN

Thurs . , Fri . , Sat . , Mar. 16-17-18 Olivia DeHavi l l and in

GOVERNMENT GIRL ALSO

THE FALLEN SPARROW J o h n Garfield, Maureen 0 'Hara

Sun. , i\Ion., T u e s . , M a r . 19-20-21

Lifeboat - ALSO -

Henry Aldrich Haunts a Honne

Wednesday , March 22

China Girl ALSO

52nd Street Tluirs. , Fri . , Sat . , Mar 23-2i-25

Lost Angel ALSO

Pistol Packin' Manna

Legal Notice " REPUBLICAN CAUCUS

The Republican electors of the Town ot Branford aro requested to meet in Caucus a t the Town Hall on Tuesday, March 21st, 1944 at 8 o'clock, p.m., for the purpose of selecting a Town Committee, to elect Delegates to t h e Republican State Convention to bo held In Hartford on April 13th and 14th, 1944, and to t r ansac t such other business as may properly come before such Caucus.

By order of the Town Committee I. C. Jacocks, Jr., Chairman

Dated at Branford, Conn., March 9, 1944.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service depar tment will do th i s work promptly and efficiently and furnish, without charge, loan machines. R E L I A N C E T Y P E W R I T E R CO.

C. B. GUY, Mgr. Telephone 7-2738

109 Crown Street New Haven

Guaranteed Boilers, Radiators, Pipe Plumbing F i x t u r e s , Lumber, Storm Sash and Doors, Insu la t ing Wool, Wall Board and Roofing

THE METROPOLITAN WRECKING CO., 1730 S ta t e St., New Haven, Phone 7-0294.

F O R SALE—1040 4 Dr. Plymouth Sedan. Recapped Tires. Air- Conditioned. Mrs. E. D. Pitt , Pawson Park Road, Tel. 1867.

F O R SALE—Upright Piano; Elec-trlc Refrigerator; Gas Stove; Old French China and Household Effects. Mrs. E. D. Pi t t , Pawson Park Road. Phone Branford 1667.

THE BBANFORD REVIEW, BRANPOKD, OONN., MARCH … · PAQfi I!roH

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