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TRANSCRIPT
rkat EIGHT THE BRANPORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWB Thuraday, June B, 1047
Weddings Dcndas- Ilavrlh
In St.' Rose's Church Saturday morning • Miss Teresa Annette Ha.vrlni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otiarlcs E. Hevrjn ot 270 Fairmont Avenue New Haven, became the bride of Mr. Francis Joseph Dendas, rfon'ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Dendas of Grove Street, Tlio Rev. Joseph H. Donnelly performed the deremony.
Mrs. Roderick J. Llbby of Pine Orchard was her sister's matron of horior, ,
Mrs. William Monahon and Miss Barbara Anno Behler were attendants.
Mr, John J. Hevrln, the bride's • brother, served as the best man, and
the' ushers were John Dendas, the bridegroom, brother, and Donald Hawthorne, both of Short Beach.
A wedding breakfast for members of the Immediate families and the
wedding party was hold In the Summit House, followed by a. ro-Iceptlon In the Hevrln home.
When Mr. and Mrs. Dendas left for a motor trip through the New England states. Upon their return they will make their home in Grove Street.' ^
Mr. Dendas served for tour years In the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, 30 months of which were spent In the Paoltle theater of war.
George Barba and His Orchestra
MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SQUARE DANCES a SpteUlty Amplifier and Fhonograph for Hire
Phono Bfsnford 537-3
The marriage of Miss Ruth J. Schcnk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schenk of 337 Falrvlcw Ave; Hamden, to John 0. Buell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buell of Harding Ave. took place on Saturday May 31, at 3 o'clock, In Trinity Lutheran Church, New Haven, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Behrend Mortens, pastor of the church. Miss Ruth TIcdman was organist and Mrs, Ralph Nellson sand "Oh Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." ' Given Inmarrlage by her father, thobrldo was attended by her sister, Mrs. Paul Anderson,_as matron ot honor; her sister-in-law, Mrs Richard Schcnk, as bridesmaid. The' bride wore a gown ot white satin made with a long train, a Juliet cap with pearls, and a finger tip French Illusion veil. Her bouquet was ot while roses, w.llh Illy of the valley Btreamcrs, Mrs. Anderson wore blue marquisette, matching tiara and carried talisman ro.ie3. Mrs, Richard Schenk wore pink marqulsetto, matching llara, and carried pink ro.scs with blue batchelors' buttons.
Mr. Robert Buell was best man, and the ushers wore Mr. Paul Anderson and Mr. Carl Mangs. A re ceptlon followed at the Masonic Temple iln Hamden. Mrs. Schenk, mother of the bride, wore gray crepe, navy blue and white hat and a corsage ot pink carnations. Mrs.
Governor Jamos L. McConoughy is shown delivering to Dr. Walter Schwartz of Bridgeport, tho statement which ho issuod for Foot Health Wool urging widespread public observance of this period and for future foot health. In tho picture are, loft to right, D. I. Yale, Ansonia, president of tho Connecticut Chiropody Society; Govornbr McConaughy, Dr. F. Shea, Hartford; Dr. W. Schwartz, Bridgeport; and Rr. James Cavallaro, New IHavon and Branford, chairman of tho New Havon Foot Health Wool Committee.
NICK CmiE COMPETES Nick Clrle, 328 Main Street will be
In Mllwankce ijext weekend to compete with the Four Naturals In the barber shop quartette contest."! .sponsored by the S P E B S Q U S A.
The Naturals competed In Patterson, N. J. recently becoming eligible to represent the North-ea,5lern division In the national contest. It will be recalled that the Four Naturals sang here at the Farmers Mlnlstrel,
Dr. and Mrs. Martin Oro.ss ot Harbor Street ^and Mr, and Mrs, Meyer Leshlne of Forbes Place, East Haven passed the holiday week end at Chatham, on the Cape,
The high school department ot Hamden Hall held a picnic Friday at the home ot Mr, and Mrs, Virgil McNeil at Pine Orchard,
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Buell, the grooms mother, wore a rose crepe dress, white flowered hat, and a corsage ot white gladoU,
As a going away outfit the bride wore an aquamarine, crepe dress, white httt with navy trim, Navy accessories, and a pink rose corsage. The couple left tor a wedding trip to Canada and upon their return will live at 201 Main Street Branford, Mr, Buell served with the Army Engineers In Africa and Italy tor three years.
^.M»>-jic»w«a£««t£Si!r,H«t£::r«iwiCii!::iw«^ Greetings, Graduates
LONGINE'S — WITTNAUER
WATCHES
BIRTHSTONE RINGS
Sondergaard Main Street, Branford
%(i>ie your Clothing from Moth Damage
MAJESTIC FURRIERS .
MOTH-PROOF - FIRE-PROOF • BURGLAR-PROOr
JN CONNECTICUT'S NEW, MOST MODERN VAUITS,
,Fur~CoatS $ 1OO valuation "J 3 '00 Min..
Fur Trimmed Coats $so vai. $ 1 -so win/
(ilpth.Coats, Suits $35>ai. l$ 1 oo Mi„ ^
PHONE REVERSE CHARGES
NEW HAVEN 8 - 0 1 2 3 Save 10% At 268 Main Street
P DIVISION OF MAJI I I IC lAUNDRY
$1,000,000 PROTECTION IN VAULTS ON OUR PREMISES
HOME WEDDING SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. John G. Barnes ot
Cedar Street announce the coming marriage ot their daughter, Mary Eliza, to pro, Douglas Welch, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welch ot Cherry street. Tlie wedding will be Sunday atternooh, June 8 at 2:30 at the homo ot the bride's parents and will be attended by the Immediate families.
Miss Evangeline Joyner will be maid of honor and Mr. Dewey Glr-oU, best man.
Friends arc Invited to a reception at 3 o'clock.
Clinton Theatre Opens June 23rcd
"Three Men on a Horse", the hilarious Broadway farce which Is still breaking theatre records, will ring up the curtain a t the Clinton Play house at Clinton, Connecticut on Juno 23. Heading a cast ot Shubert Alley players will be Carol Hughes ot the original movie
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prahovlc, 00 Bradley St., announce the coming marriage, June 2lst, ot their daughter Helen Margaret to Mr. William Joseph Roussean.
Tho ceremony will take place at 0 o'clock In St. Mary's Church, with a reception at 2 o'clock at tho home ot the bride's parents.
SHOWER FOR ^^SS BORZILLO Miss Thereso BorzUIo, Main Street
was hostess to some 100 guests at a bridal shower Sunday afternoon In Svea Hall for her sister. Miss Mario Borzlllo who will be married this inonth.
A Mothers Class Is conducted every Wednesday afternoon at the Health Center by the V. N. A.
Margaret B. Dumoud ot the local office has completed ten years with the S. N. B. T. Co.
The Branford Printing Co.
Commercial Printers TICKETS • STATIONERY • BILLS
NAME CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS • CIRCULARS
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TELEPHONE 400
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Enclosed H $t. for which pleoM Mnd m« Th« CMsttan Sclanc4 Manlfor for «rtc month.
Miss Gretl Hammer, daughter of Eugene Enquist of Pine Orchard,, will be graduated from the Mary A. Burnham School in Northampton,
(Mass. on Monday, June 2nd.
A 21 CAllOL HUGHES
and now a sensational Hollywood This win mark the third season that the Clinton Playhouse has been under the, personal management of Samuel Wasserman. True to past form, the finest of legitimate attractions will be presented this summer iri one of Connectlcuts favorite straw hat theatres. Carl Shane, who has lent a directorial hand to more than one Broadway success, win wield the "directors script" for the ten weeks that the Clinton players don their stage grease paint. ,
On the boards for presentation are many well known and accepted comedies dramas, and musicals of past years. To mention a few—"Tho
Vinegar Tree" and "Personal Ap uearancc" which will definitely star popular personalities ot the stage, two who are presently being considered by Mr. Wasserman A special treat for Clinton play-goers will be the premlerlng of several new and original productions which. If they stand the test of first night criticism, will head for Broadway and debuts In the fall.
The glamorous Miss Hughes, who has Just finished a sucressful road tour with yyle Talbot and Estelle Taylor In "Trouble for Rent" will be a permanent member of the Clinton play house. Hhe present commitment in Hollywood allow for her liberty until the fall, and Mr. Wasserman has been forunate In securing her services for the entire summer season. The wife ot the ver,satlle Paramount character actor Frank Faylen, Miss Hughes will soon be seen in the "Bachelor and the Bobby Boxer" starring Gary Grant, "Beautiful Cheat"' with Myrna Loy, "Homo in Oklahoma" and "Girl on the Spot".
Carol is well known by movie fans for her charming flare for light, gay comedy and sophisticated romancing. Besides being a lucelous blonde. Miss Hughes can add singing and dancing to her list ot many assets. In fact, before Hollywood cameras beckoned, Miss Hughes was carving a career for herself in musical comedy. Proud of her nlnty-four productions under the klelg lights in the past eight years. Miss Hughes set quite a record with six leading roles In her first nine pictures.
During the war she entertained extensively with - the Hollywood Victory Commltee in camps and on hospital where she was a G. I. favorite. Richard Walsh, on loan from Warner Bros, will in all probability play the leading masculine lead in the various plays.
Mall orders now being accepted P. O. Box 359, Clinton. Conn.
THE CATS ARE HERE! We Have Available For
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WOLF'S FARM EQUIPMENT CO.
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165 CENTER STREET SHELTON. CONN. Telephone s Derby 5246 or 1350
Higher Rentals To Reflect Increases
Higher rentals to reflect Increases in construction costs will bo allowed after June 1 In all rents established by tho Area Rent Director in cases Involving major capital improve ments to existing dwelling accom modations or the creation, ot new dwelling units by conversion of existing structures, the Office of Rent Control of the Housing Expediter's office, IS Crown Street, announced today.
The allowance will be $5 a month tor each $1,000 spent. Tho present allowance is $4 a month.
In erplanatlon of the allowance, the Area Rent Director pointed out that tho rent regulation provides that when reus involving structural changes are fixed by the area rent office, increases in construction costs shall be taken into account.
In November. 1945, a policy was established of considering general increases in construction costs since 1939, a year when costs were relatively stable.
Increases in construction costs arc kept under contirious study, and allowance are fixed from time to time" so as to permit amortization over a relatively short period of that part ot construction costs resulting from general cost increases since 1939.
Tho larger allowance to becomf effective June 1 is based on increases in construction costs slnct December^ 1946, wlien tlie allowance of $'1 a month for each $1,000 speni was established.
A batchelor dinner was giver Monday night to Joseph L. Giilln 0; Now Haven at the Waverly Inn Indian Neck.
Anyone in the Indian Neck district interested in enroUinf children for Red Cross swimminf Instruction this summer may contact Mrs. James Rourke,
M. J. SARASON CO. Builders of Small Boats
TEL. 4-3310
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ON ROUTE I, CLINTON, CONN. PHONE CLINTON 2145 /^_ • W i I OT Monday thru Saturday O p e n i n g M o n . J u n e 2 3 Matinee Wednesday
CAROL HUGHES in "THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
• SUBSCRIPTION AND MAIL ORDERS NOW • Evo. Monday thru Friday, Orch. 2.40, I.eO, 1.20; Saturday Evs. 3.00, 2.40, 1.80: WED. MAT. 1.20. 90c Ta< Incl. Plaaio onclosn solf-addressad onvolopB.
PHONE CLINTON 2144
BULLARDS Closed Every Monday Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45
Open Thursdays Until 9
ELM STREET AT ORANGE
From where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh)
How to Go to Sleep
We were sittin;; around Bill Webster's parlor Friday evening and the talk turned to the best way of over-cominff sleeplessness...like hreath-InR real slow and deep, imsfcininfc that you weigh a ton, or simply
I throwing away the pillow. The consensus favored countinfr
sheep. But right away was the question: what kind of sheep? There were some votes for countin* Merinos, Shropahires, Oxfords and ' Dorteta. Ed Mapes said he had best luck counting crossbreeds. ' Finally, Bert Childers apoke up
with his formula: A light snack and a mellow glass of beer at bedtime. Sort of puts you in the mood for quiet thoughts and peace of mind. Lets you relax . . , and "ho hum," off to pleasant dreams!
From where I sit, there's nothing like a temperate glass of beer to smooth away the creases of the day, relax a body, and pave the way for a good night's sleep. Try, it, and see if I'm not right. '
'I
HAGi.i-/.15 lEUOuI /^L LIDU..K^ E..ST II..VE1I, CT.
J.' T 1 ' ! J I ' l l ' , I ' , . : . ' i ' i
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SXTBSORIBE NOW
Combined With The Branford Review
m
ADDRESS OOMMUNIOATIOMS
TO P. 0. BOX IBS
VOL. Ill—NO. 40 East Haven, Connecticut, Tlmrsiiay, Juno 12, 1947 Twfl DoIUn Per Yeax
STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT
BY P A U I J H . Sl-EVENS
Town Is Host to Vets At Banquet
BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES
This Tliursdny night is tlie niglit of ni(;lits for tlie one huiulreil nml fourteen nioniliers of llie Cliiss ot li)-17, East Haven Ui^h selinol.
Tlie bes(t wishes of the Inwn.speople go with tlie ynunn folks ns they pass from twelve .years of happy seliool. life into the greater world of opportunities that lies open before them.
The Class of li)47 has chosen a motto—"Strive, Seek, Kind, But Yield Not."—a ehnllenging one that should take the lieeding members far.
We note from the Uigli School "Cornel" that many of the members of the graduating class have already planned well for their futures. Fourteen of the seniors are headed for colleges and jirep seliools 19 continue their education begun so weU' liere. Business will become tlie career of others. Quite a few already liave Ifiken jobs in snlesworlc, and offices. Others will take specialized training.in indujilrial or technical schools. Pour girls are choosing nursing as a career.
We suspect that, as the years pass, quite a few will become liouse-wives, while the boys, grown to full manhood will enter the trades and other occupations here or elsewhere. A.l will have profiled much by the excellent training they have received within the walls of our High Bcliool aided by a helpful and skilled faculty.
Especially pleasing has been the aiinounoemenl that six have received Scholarship Awards—Leo Hibson to "Washington U., An Maseola to Albertus Magnus, D. Ryan, Vii\!anova and P. Dooley, Graham and C. Finnegan to Hopkins.
Good Luck 1 Class of 1947.
Anna T.
FLOWER GROWING BIG BUSINESS
We are reminded by "Connecticut Progress", published by tho
Frist Selectman James J. Sullivan, m behalf of the Town of East Haven, extended an official "Welcome Home" to veterans ot World War II at a banquet In Mansfield Grove Pavilion Saturday nigiit attended by between four and five hundred ex-service men. The banquet and dance which followed was arranged by tlie town's a. I, Memorial and Welcome Home Committee headed by former Commander Frank Wells ot Harry R. Bartlett post, as the general chairman.
Tlie affair was n -most enjoyable one and dcisplte the inclement weather was largely attended. The full-course dinner which opened the festivities was a most bountiful one and efficiently and attractively served by Pred Wolfe's Quality Food Shop, caterers.
The Invocation was by tlie Rev. Darell Wolfe, pastor of the North Branford Congregational church. Early in the war Mr. Wolfe resigned from a pastorate with the Foxon Congregational church here dnd entered tho chaplaincy service later becoming the chaplain iii charge in the Berlin area in Germany.
The town was represented officially at the guest table by "First Selectman Sullivan and other two members of the Board of Selectmen, Lyman Goodrich and Prank Clancy. The-churches of the town were represented by Rev. William G. West pastor of the Stone church. Rev. William J. O'Brien, pastor ot St. Vincent de Paul's church and Rev. Alfred Clark, rector ot Christ Church.
Commander Maurice Sarasohn ot
First Scli'clniaii Jamos .1. Sullivan exlondert ollicial \velc(mu; to velcr-nns at iianquet Saturday iiicht at IMauslivld's Grove.
Damage Done By Vandals At
Stone Church
East Haven Day Will Be Held Again in Fall
Reports on the recent "East Haven Days" made at tiic monthly meeting of the East Havon Business Association Monday night Indicated that the sales promotion was so successful that It was dcciOed to iiold a similar project alter Labor Day. President James J. Scanlon named a committee consisting ot Benny Goodman, Heriiian Anderson. Brent Barker, Paul H, Stevens, Robt. D. Schirmer, Israel Kat'/. and Eric G. Curry to make plana tor the next East Haven Days.
After a discussion on the parking slluatlon in Main street it was voted to ask the Board ot Public Safely to iiold a hearing to usccrlnln public opinion tor or against the cntorce-mciit of restricted parking in the area between Elm and High streets.
A committee headed by E. O. Curry was named to nrrange tor street lighting during the next Christmas season. Others on the committee are Ernest Castlglione, I' rank Messina, Israel Katz and Pat. Florlo. This comipittec will wait on the Board ot Finance in. August.
It was voted to suspend meetings of the Association during July and August.
ANASTASIO TESTIMONIAL
ON JUNE 24
TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN
Nearly Half Tlirougli Juuel
Graduutlon day (or II. S. class ot '47
One liiindrcd and fourtcciti will receive dllitunms from I'rcsldciil Hugh Cox uf Uuard of ICducatioil.
service will ciiitl aft«r trim.
ninety day
And take it from those who know, it will be a mighty hard Job In future to get other bus extenltons it tills turns out to be "tallure.
' Longest day ot year comes week from Saturday.
And don't forget—tomorruw Is I Viday tlic Tlilrlceiitli.
World War II veterans enjoyed grand time ns guests ot Town ot Welcome Home banquet and dance last Saturday night at Mansfield Grove.
State Development Commission, that flower growing n Connecta t has developed into a five and a half milUon dollar business I ground area nn<}er giass is estimated at four million s<iuarc feet The ^ _^_^ ^ ^ preeniiouBos of Connecticut bprn approximately 35,000 tons of coal Uj^^y ^ Bartlett post represent-and 2 000 000 gal'ons ot fuel oil each year in maintaining, under ex- jing the World War I Veterans, wa t rcmf wekther cohditionR.the even temperatures required foi^ horticulture. Total etti)loynient in. the various brandies of .flowei- growing and directly related trades in this state is approximately 2.o00 per-
Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers Foundation
sons. Here in East Haven, i,n tlie J . A., Long company, we have one of
tlie largest carnation growers in the state. Elsewliere tliore are other flower growers with their specialties. "Connecticut Progress" sliows pictures ot the Pinchbeck Greenhouses in Guilford, the largest grenbouse in the counti-j', 150 feet wide and 900 feet long where some of the finest roses in America are cultivated. Other big greenhouses sho-»vii are those of Nicholas Grillo, in Mil'.dale and A. N. Pierson in Cromwell. The latter organization has the largest acreage under glass of any flower grower in the United States.
Perhaps the principal problem of the business of floriculture, from the standpoint of distribution, is the unevenncss of the demand for flowers over the average year. There are certain high points in the demand, at .such times at St. Valentiaio's day, Ea.sler, Mother's Day, and Memorial Day, and plans must be laid far ahead of these dates to bring plants to bloom at the right time for the market. In recent years, through the efforts of florists associations and the use of advertising campaigns, the custom of presenting flowers as gifts at Thanksgiving, Cliristmus and New Year's has been growing in popularity. There is also uii active deiniind for the finer flowers for corsages during tlie busy social season, and .such seasonal events as high scliOol and college graduations bring lesser peaks of demand.
WHAT PRICE GOOD SERVICE
Backing up its plea to the Public Utilities Coinrai.ssion for an increase in its service rates the Southern New England Telephone company has published an interesting and informative bpoklel under the
above title. It points out that the people of Connecticut have been buying tele
phone service at the same, or in some instances, a lower price than they paid twenty years ago. Meanwhile, a steady increase in the number of telephones has made service more valuable over tbe years. In 1927, Connecticut had only 280,000 telephones. Then only halt of the homes had service. Today the company operates over 000,000 telephones. Threc-quartei's of all Conheetieut homes now have service.
Ill 1939, costs ot materials and wages began to rise sharply. Just as the prices are up now for everything we buy, telephone costs have also dVpibcd. During all this time the rates Were maintuined at tlie 1927 level. Costs of material and equipment which the telephone company buys have gone . ky high. The most important item of expense is wages and today two-thirds ot what it costs to give telephone service goes to employees. There are 100 percent more people employed by the company today than in 1939. The totar payroll has jumped 190 percent in the past eight years.
It looks as though tbe company has some strong arguments to back up their plea for increased phone rates.
PUPILS SAVED TOTAL OF $9,000 IN YEAR
Tlie Ilnal bank savings report tor the present school year shows total deposits ot $9,009 for the local schools. Deposits for May were $1389..
Gerrish Avenue pupils lead the group with deposits ot $2348. Tuttle followed with a total amount of
was also at the guest tables and spoke briefly telling the veterans that their job is not yet flnlslied, their task now being to take active affairs in the civic life of their community and naliion.
After the dinner the veterans were joined by their wives and girl friends for an evening of dancing to the dehghttul melodies of Joe Tansey's popular orchestra.
Tlie grand march was led by Commander Maurice Sarasohn and Mrs. Thomas Ferrara and the dancing conthiuod until a late hour.
The next phase ot the G. I. Memorial and Welcome Home Committee, which was set up by the town, several months ago, will be the dedication, at a date to be announced later of a memorial on the Town Green to the dead of World War II. The memorial will be placed on the Green near the present memorial to the dead ot World War I.
Autu-ridiuK Laurel street residents belter think twice before Ibey Id tills trniisiiortatlan opportunity slip throuKli their tbigers.
Olud to sec East Haycn mcrehtknts are looking forward to dnother "East Haven Days" project after Labor Day.
Native strawberries n little laic this year wliul tvllli euld weather and rahis, but we uwull tliem with watering niouUis.
Wlilch reminds us .FVixon Firemen are putting on a strawberry supper for the pubic In Foxon Community Hall TuesSTay at 0 Ft M. Hope to see you all there.
News itenis are always welcome. ',Mail lliem early In the \veelc to the editor at Post Oflcc Box 'lS3.
Tlie Ever Ready Group ot the Stone church will hold its picnic at the Oasis June 17 at 12:30. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Marcus Qandossy or Mrs. Herbert Coe.
....George Longycar ontertained pf' fleers of Melhudlsl District Voulh Organizalioii at his home In Ilug'lies street Sunday aftcrn«6ii. Outdoor picnic iilanned bul rain drove parly inside.
Vandals, believed to be youths from the kind ot damage done, en torcd the Stone church sometime I Sunday night and left things topsyturvy in the sanctuary, auditorium,' memorial chapel and ladies' parlor. Tables and chairs were upset, two \ytadows were broke^, hynln books iyere scaj,tered up'/vli'rid-.-i^wn.; thii aisles and the flowers wliich had decorated the platform for Children's Day were strewn around the pulpit and pows. It was a sorry sight that met the eyes ot those entering tiio church Monday morning.
The parish house was also filled with gas, too, as the church-prowlers had turned on the gas In the oven of the kitchen stove..
The only clew found was a scarf, tlie sort girls wear about their lieads, wlilch was spread out .on one ot the deacon's chairs.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITrEE President James J. Scanlon ot the
East Haven Business association announces the appointment ot Alfred Holcombe ann Harry Falkoff as a membership committee. A general invitation is extended to. all East Haven business people, not now members of the association, to join The association, now In its second
BIRTH OF A DAUGHTEK Mr. ond Mrs. Merrick A. Bradley
jot 10 Rowe street, announce the birth ot a daughter, Susan Merrick, on June 1.
year has conducted many projects toward the betterment of business in the town and for general civic improvement.
CONTEST CLOSES THIS SATURDAY
Ail entries must be In by Uiis Saturday in tSic contest being lield to choose a name for the block of retail stores in Main street oiiposile the Hagaman IMemorial Library.
A pri/.e of $.50 is being offered for tlie name chosen.
Tile nicrdiants participating in Ihc contest arc Dean Shop, Graves' Sport Shop, Anderson's Auto Accessories, East Haven Radio Co., and John P. Morgan.
The- New Haven County Young G. O. P. is planning to hold the postponed testimonial dinner to Matthew Anastaslo on Tuesday evening, June 24, at the Casllo. Mr. Anastaslo was recently reelected head ot the Connecticut Young Republicans,, I,;, '.; .;, ; ,
Last week ciid Anastaslo licadcd the Connecticut delegation to the National Young Republican convention at the Hotel Shrocder in Mll-walkee, Wis. Herman Hackbarlh, also ot East Haven was an alter-mate
All set for Stone church school picnic this Saturday at Lake Corn-pounce.
about
Down Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO
Petitions being ich-pulatedr- Ve understand, for and against parking restrictions on Main street from High to Elm street;. Seems to bo maltea- for store proprietors In that area to have tlie say in.
New I.Aurel street bus line, being given trial by Connecticut company, not behig: u.scd enough to pay cost of driver let alone bus cpsts.
l l iat seems to be too bad because area does need service when winter comes.
June 13—19, 1922 Stanley Chldsey was home from
Troy, N. Y. tor the week ond. A meeting of the Democratic
women of the town was held to take steps to organize a Democratic club
Mrs. S. W. Tarr ot ITiompson avenue was ill at her home,
Mr and Mrs. E. C. Gallo of Edward street were enjoying a stay at Atlantic City.
Ford Chldsey, Howard Jlouston andi William Cooper were graduating from Yale University.
The East Haven graduates of New Haven High school were Marlon Webei, Harriet Lewis, Harold Brom-borg, Aithea Grover and Joseph Merrills,
School Program Here Recognized
still very uiueh. tii dark jwjst office situation and' time for | to be served hi cxiiiralion of iirescnt lease Is draw ing near.
Hall stones hi June was a bit pt the freak weather handed out by the weatlicrnian one day lost week.
At an assembly out-of-doors at the High school last Friday tho Arnold College Men's Qymnasluni |,team put on a clever demonstration under the coaching ot Carl Velth o( the faculty.
Strawtcrry Don't forget the supper ot the Foxon P\xe company
Uie , Foxon Cwn," munlty Hull on. Xuesday, Jiiiie 17. The supper, open to tb« public will be Served Ironi 0 to B. o'ck>ck,:!liie menu will Include cold, outs, jalads Olid plenty of old fashioned itiran^-berry shortcake.
Unless buses ..are ..much ^.better patronized tllmn they are now
Tho Democratic Tqwii Committee meets this Friday evening ut 8:15 in Red Men's Hall.
,...Clock fund growing at the High school. Clock to cost $7^3 and mo»e than halt that amount realized through cllorts of students.
Underclass exams at High school June lli, 10 and 20. School officially closes June 26. Additional 'rown 'JPoplei on Fate S
Dates Ahead
REPORTS ON CONVENTION
Matthew Anastaslo gave a report on his trip as head ot the Connecticut delegation to the National Young Republican convention last weekend in Milwaukee, Wis this Wednesday night at the regular meeting of the Young G. O. P. club at the club rooms in the Holcombe block. .
State Publication Cites Reading Plan At East Haven High As Good Example
"Connecticut Reading Exchange", a publication of the Connecticut State Department of Education, in its current issue devotes considerable space to a clscrlption ot the East High school Reading Program. The work is covered because ot the Increasing awareness on the part ot teachers and administrators of the need for reading Instruction on the high scshool evel. The discriptlon ot the work here Is glveni in the hope that It will assist and courage the planning of such programs in other schools.
The article follows:
East Haven High (School. The English Instructor chose as his problem the use of the library over a six year period. These data were available from a six year reading record for every student In the school. Through cooperation with the school librarian the English teacher will attempt to answer such questions as are our students making full use of library facilities? How broad are their reading interests? Do they know how to use the library effectively? Ho\y can we encourage more Independent reading?
From this study will come rccom^ mendations tor each department as to ways th etcacher In the con-
In East Haven High School it was!tent field can utilize the library to felt that the most elective reading' build good reading habits. program required the cooperation! ot every department. A staff planning session was held and representatives chosen from the mathematics, English and social studies departments to make an Intensive! available materials. TechiUques and
.$1709. Union and Highland schools [study of the problem ot provdbig an methods are tried out In the raathe-were thhrdand fourth respectively, jadkuate developmental reading forlmatlcs and evaluted as to theh: ef-
The 'mathematics teacher is at tacking the problem of develophig good problem solvhig techniques. He meets frequently with a reading consultant to discuss techniques and
Cooperation With School Librarian Aids Greatly In Instruction Of The Pupils
fectlveness. The social studies teacher is at-
teaklng the problem of developing the skills needed In informational or study-type readhig. Since her class were weak In the .skills of Identifying main ideas and organlz-ingmaterlals, these problems were studied first. Students learned where to look for mahi Ideas, how to express them in their own words, what the supporting details contribute to the development of the n^ahi idea and how to organize Information hito a workable outline.
These teachers have frequent Individual conferences with a reading counselor. In addition they share their Ilndhigs with each other and with all the teachers in scheduled staff meeting. It Is hoped that from their study, every teacher •will be necouraged to participate actively In a schoolwlde developmental reading program.
Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men, each Monday at 8 P. M., Red Men's Hall, 458 Main Street.
Star of Victory Lodge, No. 03., O. S. of B. First and third Thursdays, 8 P. M. Red Men's Hall.
Rotary Club each Thursday 12:15 noon. St. Vincent De
Paul's Auditorium, Taylor Ave. Navajo Council, No. 54, Degree
of Pocahontas meets first and third Wednesday, Red' Men's Hall. Princess Chapter, No.'7B O. E. S.
Meets second and fourth Mondays, 8 P.M. In Masonic Hall.
Harry B. Bartlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8r3«. P. M. Legion . Buildings.
East Haven Assembly,- Onkf of Rainbow for girls meets first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P. M.
South District Civic Association meets second and fourth Tuesdays, 8:30 p.m. 83 Vista Drive.
Woman's Aid, Stone Church, Second Thursday of month ot 2:30 P. M. Parish House.
Saltonstall Civic Association, first Tuesday of month 8 P. M. Hagaman Memorial Library.
Momauguin Lodge, No. 138 A. P. A. M. Stated Communictlons, 1st and 3rd Mondays except July and August
Amerigo Club meets last Sunday of each month at 4 P. M. in Club House.
East Haven Business Association, Meets Second Monday of month 8 P. M. Town Hall.
June 12—Graduation Exercises High School, 8 P. M.
June 12—Half Hour Reading Club guests of Branford Club.
June 14—Stone Cliurch Sunday School picnic Lake Compounce. June 14—Oonfirmatlon, St. Vin
cent de Paul's R. 0. Church. June 14-15~Park MoLay out
door show auspices Elm City Gun Club. •
June 15-22—AnnlversaVy week Christ Church
June 15—Cliildrcn's Day exercises St. Andrews, Methodest Church Oranniss Corner.
June 15—Father's Day. June 10—American Legion 'Car-
mlval opens. June 17—Strawberry Supper,
Foxon Community Hall. June 17—Ever Ready Luncheon
12:30 o'clock at Oasis. June 18—Strawbei'ry Festival
Supper, Christ Church. June 19—Rotary Club cntertans
West Haven Rotary Club. June 19—Civic Council Meethig
8 P. M. Hagaman Library June 19—Momuguin Well Child
Conference 2 P. M. Bradford Manor Hall.
June 21—Christ Church Picnic Indian Grove, West Haven.
June 21—Cradle Roll party, 2 P. M. Stone Church,
June 22 —Religious . Education Services 11 A. M. Christ Church
June 26—East Haven Well ChUd Conference 2 p. M Town Hall.
June 27—Reunion Class of 1937, East Haven High, Carnivale's Colonade.
July 3—Monster Bonfire; Park McLay, 12 Midnight.
Jiily 7-11—Red Cross Swimming classes Momauguln Beach.
July 8—Bradford Manor Auxiliary dinner Restland Fi^rms.
, July 14-18—Hfid Cross Swhnmlng Classes Momauguln Beach,
Dates Ahead miist teach the Editor on MondaylOt publication week.
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fAOETWO THE BRANPORD REVIEW-EAST.HAVEN NEWS T l i i i r s d . i v . .Tiinr. 19 1047
Momauguin News By Mrs. Blnndic O'Connor
SI, vincont de Faul R. 0. church, pastor, Rev. Wllllnm OTJrlon; curates, Rov. Joseph Buckley, Rev. William Myers, Sunday Mass 0:30 A. M.!
Ohrlst church, Momnuguln Brotich Rev. Alfred Clark, reolor, D;30 A. M.
• Morning Prayer and sermon, Regular Friday evening plnoehlcs
at Bradford Manor Fire House, Oebtge street 8:30 P. M.
First Friday evening Bradford Manor Auxiliary. • '
• Second Friday evening Btono Church.
Tlilrd PYlday evening Bradford Manor Drum Corps.
Fourth Friday evening St. Vincent de Paul's church,
Tlio public Is Invited. Christ Church pinochle held every
third Monday evening of month at 8:30,
Boglnnlng ncx tsunday Juno 15, there will be two Masocs a t St. Claire's Church In Momauguin with Rev. John F . p'Donriell oinclating, 0:30 and 10:30'o'clock,
Friends of Mrs, Joseph O'Rourko will be Borry to loam of her illl-noss ot liei- home 80 Silver Sands road.
Wilfred J. Talbot of 8 J3arllet|i road, one of our popular Safety Comml.sslonors Is enjoying a Iwtf weeks vacation,
Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Wood and son Robert formerly of East Haven spent the week, end In Trenton, N, J .
Pati'IcIa Barry and James Ocon-ly were guests of Mr, and Mrs. William Schroedpr over the week end.
Paul VelnrdI, Sr,, well known Now Haven fisherman, now a t his summer residence a l 2()0 Co.sey Deacih avenue, Silver Sands, brought
R U S S O ' S R E S T A U R A N T SPECIALIZING IN I T A L I A N C O O K I N G
r O M A T O PIES SUBMARINE S A N D W I C H E S
BEER O N ICE 668 Main 'S i roof East Havon
East Haven News Buying and Service Guide
George A . Sisson INSURANCE
FIRE — BONDS SLUTOMOEILE - CASUALTY !1 Chldsey Ave., East Haven
EAST HAVEN GARAGE rOOMUBD lUlU
JOim BIONDI, I'llOP. GENERAL AUTOMbBILE REPAIRING
BODY AND FENDER WORK IM UlID Bt. tUM B««« I I I""
Wm. H. Brennan •Watoh - OlocU Eopah-ing
K«lt 10 OBBHOI TlioM.t
A.C.P. ELECTRICAL SERVICE, INC.
Elootrical Oontraptorg Industrial Eleotronios Electrical Applianoea
rUOMB <-l8ll4 „ . „ „ „ «54 MAIN ST, EAST HAVEN
EAST HAVEN^^ UPHOLSTERY SHOP
John C, Santlno, Prop. Chftirs Made To Order Reiiaired — Remodeled
190 Main St. . rhono 4-1503
STERLING RANGE AND FUEL OIL CO.
Anthony Bruno, Prop. Orders taken for Kongo and
Power Burners Phone 4-1514
90 French Ave, East Haven
Brinp U.1 Your Igni t ibn and Carburotor
. Piobieins EAST HAVEN
GREEN GARAGE . A u t o Repairing and Accessories Phone 4-3735 175 Main Street
CENTRAL SHOE REBUILDING CO.
WE EiaBUILD YOUa SHOES LIKE NEW
W> BvaclaUie In Iiivlillilt II>lt Bolei PliouB 4-lSUIJ U70 Malu Btreot
ROYS REPAIR SHOP TIPPING BROTHERS
A U T O REPAIRING L A W N M O W E R S SHARPENED
PhoPB 4-2481 125.129 Short Boach Rd. Eail Haven
TUCKER BROTHERS Driveways Resurfaced wi t l i
BLUE D I A M O N D
Sand, Fill and Loam For Sale 78 n i g h S t „ 4-3033, East H a v e n
APPLIANCES REPAIRED
DONALD G. ALEXANDER ELECTRICAL C O N T R A C T O R
PHONE 4-4563
54 Hilfon Ave, Eait Haven
Y O U BREAK IT! W E FIX IT!
Com/} and ,Boat Trailers Mado io Order
Connect icut We ld ing Service F0RTA8LE EQUIPMem
4-3105 , • Eai! .(HjYjp 4:3708
AUGIE'S AUTO REPAIR GENERAL REPAIEINQ TIRES — BATTERIES
AAA SERVICE AAA Phono'4-0195 439 Ma in St.
WATCHES and DIAMONDS
SONDERGAARD
250 Main Street Branford
FUEL OIL Unll T7a For Prompt Bnrvlcs
WASHINGTON ICE AND OIL CO.
Oi l Burner Sales and Sorvico b, UAI^AUllBBa It auNH
4-0SB9 101 irmiilrtuwar Ave,
TRUCKS COACHIS
speeoi^AGONS SCHOOL tusses
REO MOTORS, I N C Far.lory Branch
Salet-Servlcn Ralph H , Htlstnger, Branch Mgr.
Phone 4-1621 194 KHeIn SI,
S. J . ESPOSITO Servicing and Pumping
Soptlo Tanlu and OesBpools
Phone 4-3988
80 A Silver Sendi Rd, Eail Haven
SAND WORMS DAILY A N D SUNDAY, Open 6 A, M,
East Haven Hardware Storo
Cor, Main and Elm Sti, East Havon
CENTRAL CLEANERS AND DYERS
H O M E OF DISTINCTIVE C L E A N I N G WE OPERATE OUR O W N PLANT
4 H O U R C L E A N I N G SERVICE C A L L FOR A N D DELIVER
322 Main 6 ) , Tel. 4-0070 East Haven
BARKER TRUCKING CO. Local and Long Distance Mov ing ,
Cra t ing and Storage 43 High Street Eail Havon
ALL GOODS INSURED
F. A, BARKER 4-0401
" S H O P P I N G HEADQUARTERS"
ECONOMY PUBLIC MARKET
Comp/e/o Lino ot Fancy Grocorios
308 Main St.. Phone 4-1608, Eait Haven
In a strlpB of 12. weaks averaglni; 3 pounds each. One of the outstanding catches of the season so far, Nice Kolng Paul.
The regular moi)tl)ly card party sponsored by the Bradford Manor Drum Corns will be held Friday evening In the flrehousc, George street. The public Is cordially Invited, Playing s tar ts ijt 8:30,
A surprise party was tcijdered to Jackie Clvltollo of Cosey Beach road by a group of his many friends on the occasion of his 15th bir thday,. Jackie Is a /Ishorman In the East IJaveii High school. Many happy returns.
Mrs, Mae Bath spent Friday In Hartford.
Mr, arid Mrs, ClKford Downer of Cambridge, Mass., are ,spundlng their two weeks vacation a t the homo of Mr. and Mm. Downer, Sr., of 102 Dewey avenue, Cllc Is a student a t Harvard tind will return for the summer term next week,
Tlie.Momauguin Tuesday afternoon pinochle club held their a n nual dinner a t Carnevales Colon-ado Wednesday evening, Tlicy were Mrs, Henry Schmidt, Mrs, Narman Vlall, Mrs, John Chadeayno, Mrs. Irving Kappolor, Mrs, William Martens, Mrs, Klchard Smith, Mi's; Clifford Downer, Mrs, Otto Bath and Mrs. Chester Bombrlanl,
Momauguin High school graduates who arp heading for college, prep schools and training for Industrial or 'bus iness art.-; are Betty Jean Hogan and Ruth r 'arquharson. New Havon State Teachers College; Pi'unk Djoley, Hojiklns; Edward Myers, Junjor College of Commerce Ttose pustafson, Complomcter .school land Laura CIvllello, Telephone Company, Lillian Eno, Beverly Dion, tJnItod Illuminating Company; Audrey Howard, St. Vincent Hospital, Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mi's, Fred Weber of Merldcn .sijont the week end at their .summer cottage on-Catherine street, Mr.s, Weber Is recuperating from her recent Illness, IJKAI>F01tI) MANOR DRUM
COKI'S TKIUJMl'II AGAIN The Bradford. Manor Drum
Corps won first prize Sunday afternoon In a competition a t the annual convention of the Massachusetts Fife and Drum Association al RIver.slde Park, Agawan, Mass., .sponsored by U.F.W, Post 70, Bugle and Drum Corps of Sprlng-flold, Mass.
They also won first prize for coming the longest" distance. Shirley McCormlek, majorette won second prize In ipajorlng.
Marylln "Bobby" Smith captured vrst priJie, formerly of the B.M-CoriJS In drumming In the sonloi-feminine Indlvlduol class.
Carolyn Daniels won first pslze In drumming In the Junior feminine Individual class.
Family Service On Sunday A+
Christ Church Marking the opening of An
niversary Week at Christ Episcopal church there will be a "Family Cor-iporate Communion" service In the church this Sunday at 11 A. M. It Is hoped that every family of the church will be fully represented at the Alter rail.
Other services Sunday will be Holy Communion at 8 A. M. and Churcii School closing, with awarding of pins, at 0:30 A. M.
On Wednesday,' tiie Anniversary day, there will be Holy Communion at 9:30 A.M. and an Anniversary supper in the evening at 0 o'clock. The supper will consist of turkey and 'fixins' with strawberry short cake desert. The price Is $1.25 and reservations may be made with Mi's. S, E, Pagen chairman, Mrs, Q, C, Evarts, Mrs, K, D. Schroeder, Mrs. a. E." Munson, or Mrs. C. Borrmann.
A feature of the supper will be the Anniversary Candle Cake. A cake Is being donated to hold 158 candles. The proceeds f rom the sale ot candles are for the Building fund for renovation of the Rectory. A 'Grow" candle has been donated which will bo auctioned oft after the supper when the cake will be cut.'
"Hie parish picnic will bo held at
Town Topics Harold Ycomans topped the Blue
QUI contest a t Groves Sport Shop this week when he brought In a fish that mea.sured nine and a quarter Inches and tipped the scale a l eight ounces. I t was caught a t Sallonsta.l wRh worms.
Klalne Morman has been elected chairman ot the conimlttcc for Uie fuuMiii annual I'lcld Day of the South District Iniproveinenl us-saciatlon late in the summer al Cue Haven.
Memorial Athletic Field and Playground beginlng to look like something, with half of area In .sod and being u.sed by young athletes for ball practice. Remainder of grading is well along,
We learn from Ned Aiiffclo, ot Harry U, Itart lcl t post, t h a i nine bays wi;i be sent from Uasl Haven to Boys' S ta le a t the New lyondon Branch, University of C<MUJc«liwil June 21 to 28, The American Legion Is sponsoring tour boys, the East Haven 'I'ownlcs ,.lJaslu!lliall ..team, four boys, and llic Rotary club, one iioy.
Big lime at Park McLay this week-end when IDIm City Gun Cliib spDn.sors outdoor show including many exciting and interesting features.
Surprise Shower For Miss Nichols
On May 23 a surprise bridal shower was given for Miss Betty Nichols , by Mrs. A. J. Reinwald. These who attended were Edna Madescon, Mary Miller, Helen Miller, Mary Wollver, Helen Joyce, Kalherino Kelly, Rita St. Jacques, Edith La Pointe, Reno Nemlth, Grace Johnson, Peg Cassin, WlUa Allen, Alice TraVer, Helen Morse, Helen Keiscy, Ethel Bornartz, Chilr-iotte • Ehchalt , Mildred Garlen, Kather ine Vci'gason, Ruth Verga-son, Gladys Reynold.s and Mabel Reinwald,
Miss Nichols is to become the bride of Mr, Fenner Meyer on June 14lh a t 4 o'clock in the Old Slone Churcli
I
MRS, SHERMAN RETURNS T'he many friends of Mrs, Fiorji
Sherman wcrc^tplea.sed to see h^r back at her sloi-e in Main street this week fpliowlng an Illness ot several weeks.
MRS ALICE IIROWN ^ TO BE or, SATURDAY
Mrs. Allae Brown of Brown road'
Indian Grove, West Haven Saturday, June 21, with Fred Swanson, chairman of the picnic committee. Buses leave the cliurch a t 10 A. M.
At Momauguin Sunday there will be morning prayer and sermon by the rcolor, Rev. Alfred Clark a t 9:30, and Church school closing a t 10:40.
Religious Education Service will be held at Christ Church Sunday, June 22 wlien members of the High School Religious Education class are asked to be present. There will be a special preacher.
Summer School Being Planned
A f Old Stone A Vacation Church .School Is being
tentatively planned a t the Slone church with Mrs, Delmar Dover In charge, beginning July 21 in the Parish House, Those desiring tu teach or direct activities are a.sked to communicate with Mr. Dover,
La.st Sunday the annual Children's Day services were held In the church. The flowers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Oakley in loving memory of their daughter, Carol Ann. Receptionists were Mr. and Mrs. William Babcock. Bibles and certificates were prcsenleti to the graduates In the various departments.
I 'he Sunday school picnic takes place this Saturday at Lake Com-pounce. Bernard Kennerson and C. Lewis compri.se the committee in charge. Buses leave a t 0:30 A. M. and will re turn a t 4:30.
The annual Cradle Roll party will be held Saturday, June 21 a t 2 P. M. and all mothers and their children under flVe years of age are Invited to a t tend.
Miss Blokland Becomes Bride
Of Mr. Bryant In Christ Episcopal Church,
Saturday afternoon, Miss Doris Marie Blokland;, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus B'. Blockland of 17 Llndberg Street, became the bride of Mr. William Thomas Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bryants of 48 French Avenue, The Rev. Alfred Clark officiated in a setting of palms and white flowers. Miss Georgia Bishop, soloist, rendered "I Love •you Truly", "Because," and "Oh, Perfect Love."
Miss Lillian Blokland a t tended her sister as maid of honor, and Miss Mary Bryanl , sister ot the bridegroom, and Mrs. Patricia Baver ot were the bridesmaids. Mr. Blokland gave his daughter in marriage. The bridegroom's niece, MLss Nancy Lee Forand was the flower girl.
Mr. Harold Forand, served his brother^ln-iaw as best man and the ushers wei'e: Mr. Thomas Bryant, ' is brother, and Mr. Robert L. Ayr.
There was a reception in the Blokland home, vdiere the mothers assisted In receiving. Mrs Blokland wore a taai print dress, white accessories and a gardenia corsage.
When the couple left tor a tour Ihrough the New England States, the bride wore a pink suit, a match-
; top coat, white accessories and anorchid corsage.
Mr. Bryant served for to.ur years In the U. S. Naval Reserve during the war.
EAST HAVENERS ON FACULTY OF
WEXLER CAMP Several East Haveners are on the
itaft this year of the Wexler Day Camp a t Sliver Sands this .season. ITie camp Is under the direction of -Mr. and Mrs. Lsadorc L. Wexler.
Mrs. Sarah Ellen Bonwiil who will teach Nature has a B. A. from Washington College. She is a well !<nown writer and ieturer on nature study and has been as.soclated with children's camps for the past dacade as counselor, as.sociate director, and nature study .specialist,'
Edward Sugrue who will have charge of the primary group has a B. A. degree from Yale University, and Is a member of the faculty of East Haven High school, He Is advancement chairman for the East Haven Boy Scouts.
Miss Maryaiine Dooley, daughter ot Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Dooley, will assist the waterfront director. She is an American Red Cross lite saver and champion swimmer of greater New Haven. Maryanne is a .student In the local High school. .
Miss Evelyn E. Eberth also of East Haven i.s a member of the general staff. She is a practice teacher at Roger Sherman school in New Haven, an experienced Girl Seoul
Leader, Sunday scliool teacner and , club leader.
Michael ZlKl, B. S. Slate College, and M. A, Yule Univer.slly, Is teacher of English at the local High school, an experienced counselor, boys club worker and has been iJlayground principal for the New Haven Board of Education.
Stationery Items for "Dad's"' Desk
CARDS C r GREETING
FOR FATHER'S D A Y
A N D EVERY O C C A S I O N
PRINTERS STATIONER - GIFTS
218 Ma in Street 4-1301
OIL BURNERS INSTALLED SERVICED
REPAIRED
Accurafe Burner Service
•to TAYLOR AVE., EAST HAVEN
SHEP J O H N S O N FRANK J O H N S O N
4-0688 8-0412 4-1540
GOING TO CALIFORNIA Miss Helen Hllse ot Taylor ave
nue is sojourning in California. Leaving by plane Friday morning, Miss Hllse will visit friends formerly of East Haven.
Nick's Grille SANDWICHES • SNACKS
Try Ou r SpagheHi Spoclals
IS Hsmingway Ave. (A t tha Fare Limit)
Thomai McMahon Jolm Grant
M AND G GARAGE Battery and Tiro Service
Accessories, Ignit ion and Fuel System Repairs, Weld ing
Route 80 • 6-7985 Eail Hoven
EASTERN WOODWORKING CO.
CABINETMAKIN.G Pjione 4-'l338
2p4 (vlain Street Ejist .Hovsn
NEOPHIL CREME prompt effective relief for
POISON IVY Compounded hy
H O L C O M B E D R U G C O .
vmmmmM
at fho
East Haven Diner get t ing away wi th a lion's share
of the exceptionally good foods
wo feature every day in the
week!
'^itM^tiiitfiii^rimiW
many years and well known and respected, Mrs. Brown has the best wishes ot he r friends.
A resident ot East Haven for In the East Haven River section will reach her ninety-fifth bir thday on Saturday.
She suffered a broken hip recently and has been confined In ' the New Haven hospital tor the past three weeks.
SEWING MACHINES SALES — ELECTRIFIED — PURCHASED
REPAIR RATES Your froadio machine J Overhaul ing machine J3.00 converted to electr ic Retiming of machine 1.50 in a por table or f loor model O i l and adlusi ing 1.00 Sewing Machine. $39.50 t o Labor $1.50 per hour plus parts $65.00. W o r k guaranteed
TDAPin iM ^' "" " " •>"'*»"'•«' V- pEDERICO IKAU1: . |N DISTRIBUTOR-DEALFR j l
on the new at
ALLOWANCE u u c , ly 1, NASH INCi N.,w Ho^e Sewing Machine j g , ^ ; , „ 5, ^ j , „ ^^^,
FARE LIMIT GARAGE
Complete Car Needs
Aiito Repairing
Phono 4-0183 8 H E M I N G W A Y AVE, EAST HAVEN
FRED'S RESTAURANT
TEL. \.a\lb
274 M A I N ST. EAST H A V E N
L U N C H E O N S 65c
DINNERS 80c up
Every Saturday Nite
V I C T O R and ids Accordion
For Your Entertainment
Come and Mee t Your Friends at
East Ha\>en's Smartest N I te Spot
Ferraiola Cast Stone Product
Manufacfurcrt of
Inclnorofors—Bacty-ird Flro Placos—l.av/n
and Gtirdori Bonclifl':—Cemttory Urns,
Porch Boxes — Bird Bolhs '•— Concrelo
BlocU and olhor grtrdon ornrtmenlafion
io your order.
47 Prospect Placo CW. Hast H.wen
Straw Hal's
$L95 Cool-Washable
All Felt Hal
20% Off
DELMONiCO HATTERS 952 G R A N D AVENUE N E W H A V E N
ANGIE. YOUR HOST. WELCOMES YOU TO
FOXON TOWNE HOUSE
EO0TE 80 FOXON PARK, EAST HAVEN
D A N C I N G EVERY SATURDAY
TONY EDV/ARDS AND HIS BAND
'' DANCING 9 to I
GOOD FOODS - WINES - LIQUORS
"W/iere Good Food is Always the Ride" y /he the r You A r e Planning Just Lunch, Dinner or a
B a n q u e t . . . The 7 Gables Is Prepared to Serve You Bettor FOR Y O U R ENTEWTAINMENT! —
EDITH KRAMER and Her Songs G E O R G E tv lAZZA and His Towno House Orchestra
I
San Remo Restaurant SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS
A N D
A La Carte WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND WEDDINGS
206 Cove Street Phone 4-0159 Morris Cove
REIL'S Cor . Ferry and Chapel Sts., Tel . 8-9909
Dancing Every Saturday Night
Enjoy Delicious Dinners STEAKS CHICKEN CHOPS
CHOICE LIQUORS
^ T h u r s d a y , J u n e 12. 1947
THE BRANPORD REVIEW lEilebliihad I92e|
EAST HAVEN NEWS FUBUSHLD IVERY THURSDAY
MEYER LESHINE. Nblhher Alice T. Paterion Peut H . Slevtni
Edilor Editor Branford Review Eatl Haven News Hember ot New Cnglond Prolt Asiocfa/ ion
SUBSCRIPTION RATES )3.0[} A year. Payable In Advance AdrntHilng Rates on Application
THE BRANFORD REVIEW, Inc. 37 Roie SI, Tel. 400 Branford
EAST HAVEN NEWS \ I 2 Saltonilaii Plwy. 4-2607 East Haven
Enlered as second class matter October IS, 1920, al the Post Office at Branford, Conn., under Act of March 3, IB97.
THE BRANPORD REVIEW-EAST HAVEN NEWS PAQB THRBK
SHORT BEACH
BUSINESS DIRECTORY I
ST. ELIZABETH-S R. C. CHORCU The Kev. Juliii F . O'Doniiell
Dai ly Mass 7:30 o'clock Masses 9-10 Clases lu religious Instruction
lave been discontinued for the iummer .is liave the weekly Sun-clay School Classes.
Confessions will be heard this Saturday evening a t 7:30,
Stony Creek
Why not have your typewriter and adding machine equipment placed In first class condition? Our fully equipped service department will do this work promptly and efficiently arid furnish, without chwge , 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
IMMEDIATE DEIJVEKY: Iron Enamel Drainboard Sinks, and Lavatories; Chrome Brass Toilet Ac-
> ccssories; Copper Gutter and Leaders; Knofing and Insulation.
TUE CONN. IMAilMBING AND LUMBDR COMPANV
1730 Stale St. New Uaven, Conn. TeU 7-0294
W A N T E D — Woman lo clean house one day u week In Pine Orchard. Tel. Branford 113-14.
Yy^[^ ' fg [ )—Genl l cmans farm in Branford or North Branford. 10 to 40 acres. Box 47, Branford.
W A N T E D — ' ^ ' ' ' " ' I'outo oxijorience preferred but not necessary to start . RawloiEU'fi, Di^Pt. CUF-4-M, Albany, N. Y.
UNION cmiKCU Rev, J, Edward Newton of WestvlUe
Pastor l /ndenomtnattonal
9:45 Sundey school omitted 11:00 Children's Day Service by
tlie children, songs, recitations and dramatizations,
PAPER COLLECTION The SB H. H. & h. Co. will collect
waste paper Sunday morning. The Eastern Conservation Com
mittee points out t h a t Industry today is faced with situation tha t Is critical. With orders pouring in a t a tremendous rate for all kinds of paper, paperboard, wallboard, roofing materials, and other paper products, the mills have keyed their equipment for record-breaking production to meet the ciu-rent economic needs of the nation. Confronting them at this moment Is the dwindling supply of. raw materials, and unless this situation, is corrected ouickly. the rest will be nevitable; curtailed production with reduced employment for the thousands of persons wlio work In the mills.
Sea Scouts of th(\ S. S. S. Progress will make camp Friday and Satur-dayat Camp Morton for a weekend Camporee with the Boy Scouts of the Branford District.
Tlie Walter J. McCarthy family are at Lake Ouonnlpaug for the summer.
The next General Scouting Committee wilt be Wednesday June 18
WANTED"-^"'^ ' '^ ' - '" ' ' ' ' Eaker. Woman fond ot baking, experience not necessary. We will t r a in you to use our recipes. Howard-Johnsons, Tel. Branford 1144.
^ y ^ i q j g Q — S h o r t / order cook. Experienced man, fnil- t ime-work. Howard-Johnson's, Branford 1144.
Legal Notice
at 8 o'clock a t the Scout House, Mrs. Edward Evis, chairman of ways and means has appointed lo assist her, Mrs. Fronkiln Meek, Mrs. R. A. Ames, Mrs. Charles Zeiglcr, Mrs. John McClees and Mrs. Herman Lehr, ' «
Girls Scouts of troop 98 will hold a Court of Awards this evening at 8 a t the house. Tlie Scout Committee, troop Committee and General Scouting Committoe is invited to witness the ceremony.
Except for a summer picnic there will be no Sunshine Society meetings until fall.
New Hedge at School I t is noted t h a t the Van .Wllgen
Nursery has replaced the hedge at the school which was ruined during the various war time scrap drives.' Funds for its replacement were withheld from the scrap drive proceeds.
St. Elizabeths Women's Club will meet at the church at 8 this evening Instead ot a t IheTJramatlc Club.
Donald ICnowlton ^las retiu^ned home from George town University summer with tlie Phiico Corpora-and win be in Philadelphia this tion.
Mrs. Walter Flesche, recently attended a shower in Guilford given for Mrs. DeWitt D, Smith,
Robert Thompson has .returned home from tl^e University of Conn.
Bob Comer wlio is working In Springfield Is expected home for the weekinB.
Clarence Curtis Is at the Twin Cottages.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Durkin of Portland, Ors. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Main Street.
A graduation party was given last n ight for Waiter J. McCarthy, Jr .
David Elmer Alburger of Rockland Park is a candidate for a Master ot Science degree a t Yale IJniverslty.
Dramatic Club rehearsals are held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.
CUORCH OF CHRIST Rev. Joseph White
9:45 Sunday School UiOO Morning' service
ST. THERESA'S CUCUCU Sunday Moss a t 9:16 Captain Dodge's cruiser Is in
commUsslon for tlic summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith will
open Indian Point Hotel on Saturday, June 21,
Mrs. William Belts has opened her stbre for the season.
Mrs. William R. Wilson and Infant daughter, Elleda, have returned liome from the hospital.
Among the seasons arrivals arc Irving Osborn, and Edward Osborn ot East Orange, N. J.
A modern and old fa-shloncd dance will be spon-sored by the soft ball team ot Stony Creek on June 20. The afTalr will be hold in Seaside Ha'i. ,
Saturday ils the day used clotliing will be packed a t the Church ot Christ,
Pliiloncans of Christ Churcli held their annua l banquet this week a t the Summit House.
Mrs. Oscar Olovson was o|)erat-cd on this week a t New Haven Hospital.
Under the PTA sponsonship Mrs. Edward Miller, kindergarten teacher, welcomed mothers and children who will enter .school in September, to a Gel-Acquainted Party, a t the ,school yesterday mornini;.
The PTA is BlvlnB a picnic today tor the school children, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Abloncli.
Naval Academy Exams July 21 Congressman Ellsworth B. Footo,
Third Dlslrict of Connecticut, slated today Hint aiiplicallons tor the Civil Service exaMlnalion tor an appointment to the United States Naval Academy in July, 1048, would close a t midnight next Sunday, June 15. The examinations will be held in the Federal Building at New Haven on July 21, 1047.
Foote slated tha t lie had already received numerous applications tor the single vacancy open a t llie Naval Academy next year. He advised tha t boys interested tclegrai)ii Instead of writing to him, a l lioom 126, Old House Office Building, Washington, D . C . All candidates must be citizens of the United States and must be not less than 17 years of ago and not more than 21 yeai's ot age on April 1, 194U, with the exception of veterans who
I served a t least one year lin the armed services, and who shall not liave completed their 23rd year on tha t date. In telegraphing applicants .should give their complete name and' home address, as well as their birth dale . If they should be in scliool or working Outslge of the Third Congressional District of C\)n-noetlcut,' they should so stale.
Mrs. Lillidn Peterson is chairman of the ' Georgia Chapter, O. E, S. card parly to be held in the Academy, June 23 a t 8: 15 Tickets may be obtained from Karen 'Plh l , Lucille Warfcl, and Edna Wick-slrom.
Mrs. Grace Covert McCulcheon has returned Iroiu Florida and Is a t her home here,
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Doty, Monto-wcse Slrcet, have been entertaining Mrs. Harold Edwards, of Sag Hor bor, L.I.
Miss Joan M. Reeves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Beiiuford Rdeves of Pino Orchard has been grnduat-ert from • St. Catlierlno'.s School, Richmond, Slio will enter .Vassar College in September.
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth W. Bernard ot 509 Edgowood Avenue, New Haven will open the "Kenneth" cot-taijo, Sybil Avenue this week end..
The Compass Restaurant . at Indian Neck, has opened for the .season.
Branford Sanitary Service A NEW ODORLESS SANITARY CLEANER ^
FOR
CISTERNS
DEWATERING FLOODED BASEMENTS
A N D
CLEANING SEPTIC TANKS ESTIMATES GIVEN
Telephone Daily 623 Evenings 828. Moody Cook, Owner ' 28 Hil lsido Ave. , Branford
W A N T E D - F l ^ l Top Desk 5 ft • wide. Filing Cabinel, small size.
, Write Box 47, Branford.
ATHLETES F O O T T T C H NOT HARD TO KILL.
. IN ONE HOUR, If not ploasod, your 35c b,.cli al any drug Ltoru TE-OL. a STRONG fungicide, contain! 9 0 % alcohol. IT P E N I ; T R A T E 5 . Reaches MORE goriTi! to KILL tlio itch. Today at Brewer's Drug Store,
DISTRICT OF BRANPORD, ss. PROBATE COUR, June 2, 1947 ESTATE OP LOUISE A. HOSLEY late of Branford, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis
tr ict of Branford, h a t h limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, .for the creditors of said esta te to exlilbit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. Ail persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
CARRIE H. POND, Administratrix
93 Montowcse St., Branford, Conn.
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN
with baked-on white enamel m9tal
C A B I N E T S Floor and v/all models available
Immodiata Delivery
THE C O N N . PLUMBING AND LUMBER C O .
1730 State St. Now Hav . 7-0294
Lanphier's Cove GRANITE BAY
Stephen Cigich Is Gradua'fed
DISTRICT OF BRANFORD, ss, PROBATE COURT, June 10, 1947. ESTATE OF IDA G. PETERSON,
late of Branford, In said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Branford, ha th limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said estate lo exhibit their claims for settlement. Tiiose who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are- requested to make immediate payment lo
John R. Peterson, Administrator 5 Harrison Ave., Branford, Conn.
Mrs. Louis De Angeles has been confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Cliarles Henry Howd is a pat ient in New Haven Hospital, '
Elwood Caddy has leased from the Connecticut Co. A strip-of land in front of his store which he has cleaned and graded for drive In and parking purposes. i
The land was abandoned by the company when bus service was extended into Branford and the ties and tracks ripped up.
Louise Blanchinl has returned home from Boston where she lias been studying journalism.
Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lake of Holchklss Grove h a s completed this year's studies a t Wesleyan University in Middlelown
Miss Susan Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Doty ot Monto wese Street was graduated this week from the Rhode Island School
lot Design.
Stephen Joseph Cigich, son of Mrs. Anna Clglch ot 143 West Main Street, Branford, was graduated with honors from the Junior College of Commerce a t commencement exercises held on Friday night, June sixth, a l the Yale Law School auditorium. He received the Associate in Science degree.
Before entering Ihe Junior College of Commerce, Mr, Cigich served in the Navy for over three years, including 15 months lin Uie Pacific theater. He is a graduate of Branford I-lieh School' wltii the class of 1938.
At the Junior College of Commerce Mr. Cigich served on the yearbook committee and as social chairman for llie Students Council. He was on the Dean's List for academic achleveinenl for each of his four semesters al the College.
He plans to do accounting work w.ith the Gulf o n Coi-poratlon after graduation.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
ELECTRIFIED — B O U G H T SOLD — REPAIRED
Oi l ing and Adjust ing $1 Your trofldlo machine could tjo convortod into a Port,^lJle or Consolu from (35 up lo $60, Includtng ad|ustmont of mochlno. Good t rndo. in allowance for your
Treadle Machine toward nn Electrif ied Machine
A L L W O R K GUARANTEED . BY TRAINED M E C H A N I C S
B R A N D S E W I N G M A C H I N E C O .
IG Efltl Grand Avo. Now Havon TCt.. G.475S
FURNITURE RE I* AIRED
RECOVERED REFINISHED
A NTIQUES RESTORED Unclaimed Furniture For Sale Boal and Church Cushions
filled with Air-Foam ESTABLISHED 1918
Elm City Upholstering Shop 234 W H A L L E Y A V E . TEL. 8-3410 N E W H A V E N
Tj • 9 ,
O R A N G E ST. at C R O W N
THE HULL BREWING CO. I HEW HAVEN. CONN.
Wrought
Iron
Tables
W h i t . Nest of Tlirt* labl* ' , 14 .96
Wanted To Buy Sewing Machines
w i l l pay f r om $25 to as l i igh as
$100 for Singer Round-Bobbin Drop Heads—Any Condi t ion
N O O B L I G A T I O N T O BUY
Brand Appliance & Sewing Machine
Co. 15 E. G R A N D AVE. N E W HAVEN
TEL. 5-4753
Capitol Theatre _ J Z £ 1 _ M A J N S T . E A S T H A V E N
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Juno iJ-13-14
Song of Scherazade ALSO
Swell Guy
./tV
€^^t >
jik
.r'M-'
Sun., Men. , Tues., Juno 15-16-16
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in
SInbad the Sailor A L S O
Frances Langford , Phillip Terry in
Beat the Band
All white—with pidte glai i (or Coflse Table 10'
Wednesday, June 18
Spencer Tracy, Naticy Kelly In
Stanley and Livingstone
AUSO
Victor Hugo 's lmn>brfal Classic
Les Miserables Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 19-20-21
Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour in
My Favorite Brunette
A L S O
Boston Blackle and The Law
WHO USED ALL THE HOT WATER?!!
It happens often in the best of families whei e they still are using
old-fashioned water-heating equipment. It will happen in many
new homes that fail to provide for an adequate hot water supply
system.
Today, tlie need for hpt water in the home is far greater than
in the past. New appliances such as the automatic washing
machine and the automatic dishwasher require an adequate hot:
water supply for successful use.
The right answer to every hot water problem in the home is
the Automatic Electric Storage Water Heater. It assures an ample
supply for every purpose any minute, day and night at low cost
per gallon. It's a great convenience enjoyed by the whole family.
Your Master Plumber or Electrical Dealer will
gladly give you all the facts. See him now.,
%
THE CoiftiNECTicu liGHT & POWER Go.
A Bminets-Mana^eil, Tax-Vaying Company
PAOisrotm T H E B R A H F O R D R E V I E W - E A S T H A V E N N E W B Tluirsday, J u n e 12, 10^7j
Puzzled? Perplexed? Ask Julia Lyncath
Here Is something you might enjoy. Prom time to time I shall try
^'to Insert one of those questionnaires on Interest ing,and amusing psy-cliologlcal facts, In place of the
• usual letters I answer, Below are ten statements . Mark eaeh one true or false. ,1 1. Feed a cold, starve a fever. T. F. 2. Clgorctto smolclng stunts ones
• growth. T. F. 4. If a man loses his sight, his sense
of hearing improves to make up for the loss. T. F,
6. A snake Woii't cross a htfrse-halr rope, T. F.
0. Cheeks signed In pencil are not valid. T, F,
7. I t Is more dangerous to be stuck by a rusty null tha t by one that
TREES Trimmed Fertilized Sprayed Removed, etc.
CERTIFIED EXPERTS
MODERN EQUIPMENT
Harold L Pope TREE EXPERTS
C A L L 2-0240
WHEN YOU NEED A PLUMBER
Call 4-1357 Peter A. Limoncelli
PLUMBING and HEATINQ OOMTRAOTOB
No J o b Too Lars* No J o b Too Sm«l]
1!)9 Hemingway Ave. Eas t Haven
YOUR H O M E S DESERVES A NEW • PAINT JOB LET DAHL DO IT!
FREDERICK C. DAHL PHONB •(•OMJ
(0 HIGH STREET EAST HAVEN
Is not rusty. T. F. 8, Frogs give you warts. T. F. 0. Cats and dogs ore natural born
enemies. T. P. 10. Women have more Intuition
than men. T. F.
You have probably marked several otHhese statements as true. Ac-luolly every one Is false. In other words, you like the majority of the people, probably believe a number of myths and legends without realizing that they are mythical. They have become much a pa r t of our ways of thinking t h a t we believe them without a second thought
Myths originate from distortions of the t ruth . Next time you have a grou pot friends over a t your home, try the following parlor trick and see how easy It Is for a myth to start.
Wlilspor to your neighbor some ordinary fact. Have him In turn whisper It to his neighbor and so on around a group of eight or ton. Then compare what the last person says he has-heard with the original slatemenE*'The game will reveal changes can lake place with an ordinary slatemont In a relatively .•jliorl time. This brings to mind a n other way t h a t myths may originate; a device known as purposful distortion. Deliberate stories to dl.wredlt the. other candidate Is familiar to most politicians. War horror stories are told to Inspire hate and distrust for the enemy, aiorlfled stories of meij and women of art , .iclence, or literature are another source of myths. And who hasn't heard about Oeorgo Washington's Cherry Tree?
But why do myths live on If they are purposful distortions of the t ruth? The reason Is simple. Myths survive and grow because It Is more fun to believe them than not bollve. And If people believe things to be true, then they are true for them.
Have you enjoyed taking this questionnaire? Perhaps you have some specific Interest which ygu would like to have me incorporate Into a Questionnaire. If so, write to Miss Julia In care of this paper.
iATI^ER-ie^m A i^ ™ " I, THROUSMOUTHmORV,PAPUAN
'•• HAP HK UPS AMP WJIIIf..,.
H AHOtuT l.:\ '-•' SAUl A n^'Jr
FA1HEK V JAi . " All <UPP,EIAE 1
n WA< A pl^fiP.At'E roV. AHV^OM^TIU IHHI4 1CEH5 10AP5EAH PUBLIC LV IM Hl« FAIHER'
PBtWHc-e
Z A P WA4 \\VAV MMl AMOH6 THE ATHFI1IAH«, TOO. VMtH A ^OM WA$ OlD SllOUStt- ^0 MAHRV. Hl« FAIKER *t l .C<nrP H K W I F I TOHMl •
HO Qt lE i l lOm A^CTP
Athena Chapter Ends An Active Season
On Monday afternoon, June 9 t h , ' J a n e Brown have been accepted at the Athena Chapter of the National 'Connecticut University and Leo Honor Society of the East Haven'Hibson has been accepted a t Wash-
'ington University under the Naval Training program. Other members have made plans to enter various colleges and schools of higher learning.
/m m AMERICA DAD RATES HISH
WITH THE VJHOLi; TAMIIY AITD THE TATHEH'S PAY CKEnnid HE OETS OM 0UNE15 WlLt •IE1.X W M :V1ST
1HAT 1, ,
Wood Carving Is Hobby Of
East Havener
OLD MILL ANTIQUE SHOP
Restoring Antiques Wanted
Nils Ahlberg Saltonstall Place and Main St.
Phono 4-2610 East Havan
Preferred Service! PROTECT ^^^^ X l\\yil^\^A VALUABLE FURS THIS
SUMMER
Our Storage-Vaults are Scientifically Ventilated, Fire Proof and Fully
Guaranteed
EAST HAVEN CLEANE|IS and SHOE REPAIRERS
We Pick Up and Deliver 309 Main St., Next to First National Store East Haven
Mr. n.- Oamache of 154 Hemingway avenue has a hobby which he has onjoycd through the years. It Is t ha t of wood carving, and .some of his handiwork Is now on display .In a show window of Robert D. Shlrmer's Olfthavon Shop a t 10 High street.
One of his recent carvings, and one of those on display, is made from a solid block of soft pine about a foot long. At one end are a neatly fashioned pair of pliers which open anjl shut and from the Handles extend 12 perfectly carved wooden links with In t u rn connect with a clovorly made container In w^lch moves a perfectly round wooden ball ^bout the size of a golf ball. Every bit of the novelty Is perfectly carved and there are no breaks from one end to the other.
Mr. Gamache has aKso carved many other novelties Including all kinds of animals and even Insects, which have beoti pronouccd by exper ts as among the most perfect they have seen. He has also turned liLi hand to fascinating wind-mills which operate all manne r of contrivances including figures of men and animals. One of his creations Is a small house carved of rough bark and realistic to the last detail including the dog and ca t on eacli side of the doajstep.
Mr. Gomache is 77 years old and h a s .Indulged In spare t ime carving ever since he was a boy. A native of Canada he came to this country as a young man. Most of t h e time he h a s lived In or around New Haven a n d has resided in East Haven for four years,
He says his hobby requires a ton of patience and an ounce of skill.
Phone Company Asks Increase In Local Rates
NOW! Modernize your present refrigerator
FRIGIDAIRE "QUiCKUBE TRAYS
wHh liutant Cub« Reltosel
t T r a y t c o m * o u l o l flngar touch
• C u b « t coma ou l Ulggar-quick
• No lugging, p ry ing , i p l a i h t n g
• Fot l«r froozlng—larger lc« cubot ^;
FOXON CONGIIEOATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. C. C. Baldwin, Pastor
10;00 A. M. Church School 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
New schedules of rates for local telephone service and for some toll calls within Connecticut were filed today with the Public Utilities Commission by Tlie Southern New England Telephone Company. The new rates a re expected to increase tlie company's revenues by 12 percent or $390,000 a month .
"Under existing rales established twenty years ago under present] high levels of: wages and costs of' materials," said. Allerbon P. Brooks, president of the. company, In his t ransmit ta l letter to the Commission, " the Company is unable to earn a return on Investment sufficient to maintain its credit, and will be unable ' to render the extent and the type of tt lephone service required by the 'Connect icut public."
The urgency of the situation, the company said, is Indicated by the fact t h a t the mew schedules bear an effective date 'of July 1. However, this da te is subject to approval by the Commission, which may require additional time to consider tlic case. .' •
The new schedules will establish local service rates in accordance with the Increased number of tele phones ,In each exchange and the extent of the local calling area. In creases In rates for residence service in East Haven will range from 25 cents monthly for the lowest priced service to 75 j?ents for Individual line service. Business rates will, in general, be raised more than residence rates because of the relatively greater use of the service and the type of usage. Residence extensions and business flat ra te extension telephones will Increased by 25 cents monthly.
High School, concluded Its activities for the present school year.
Following a short business meeting at which oHlccrs tor the next .school year were elected, a .social hour was enjoyed. This social was In the na ture of a farewell to the .senior members who graduate on 1'hursday, and also a reception to new. members Who were recently Inducted Into the Chapter.
Joyce Koelle, Carleno Potter, Maureen Weber and Carolyn Daniels were In charge of a r rangements lor the reception.
Henry Selfors, president, Stanley Goodrich, vice-president; Anne Mas cola, secretary and Leo Hibson, trasurer; turned their offices over to Carolyn Daniels, Fred De Felice, Mam'ccn Weber and Gloria Swnnson respectively. This marks the first time .'In the history of the Society when the office of president has been given to a girl.
Seniors who were honored at this meeting besides the outgoing officers were Jean CIcliockl, Lucy Di-Ca|)rlo, Ruth Farquharson, Rose Gustaf.'ion, Betty Post, Doris Beebe, Jane Brown, Laura Clvltello, Rose Costello, Audrey Howard and Joan Wlliams.
Newy Inducted members who were aso honored were Doris Fischer, Josephine Pellegrlno, Gloria Swan-son, Kenneth Michaels and Fred De Felice.
Other guests present included Mr. William E. Fagerstrom, who address ed the group, Mr. William E. Gillls, Mr. Joseph F . Mayo, senior class adviser, and several members of the faculty.
Congratulations are being extended to Anne Ma.scola and Jean Clchocki who have been awarded scholarships to Albertus Magnus and New Haven Stale Teachers Colleges, respectively. Henry Selfors, Stanley Goodricli, Betty Post and
Gun Club Show This Week End
At McLayPark One of the big events ol the out
door sportsman show tills week end
will be to pick Miss East Haven In the bathing beauty contest tha t will be staged each day. Elm City G u n Club President .Ed. Barber says their wlU be a full carnival Company on the grounds In addition to the many sports events tha t will be staged. The Gun Club has worked hard to make this affair a success and are to hold this show as an annual event, McLay Park In East Haven has all been fixed up with new concessions—.swimming facilities—and decorations.
CHURCH OK OUR LADY OF FOMPEI, FOXON PARK
Rev. Raymond A. Mulcahy, Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10:30 A. M.
Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of the New
Haven'County Chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc., which was to be held on June 25, is postponed to July 7, 1947, at 4:00 P.M., and will be held at the Now Haven Department of Health, 161 Church Street.
IRAV. HISCOCK, Chairman
NEOPHILCREME ftompl eflecihe teliel lor
POISON rVY. Compounded by
HOLCOMBE DRUG CO.
Shop
RE-UPHOLSTERING At Moderate Cost . . .
By Expert Craftsmen
Castle DECORATORS
Designers and'Manufacturers of Living Room Furniture
All work done right on our premises
PHONE 4-1693 459 MAIN STREET EAST HAVEN
M. Crisci & Son Ice - Range and Fuel\ Oil - Coal and Coke
Master Kraft Power Burners
No Money Down, 3 Years to Pay !
REFRIGERATORS RADIOS AND ALL
KINDS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
11 Gerrish Place East Haven Tel. 4-0535
16 Ell Sdo
1 SI. Phon
rroom at Wost Hav
I 9-6031
ACE RUG CLEANING CO.
CUSTOM RUG CLEANING
Gus's Main Restaurant
DAILY BLUE PLATE SPECIALS 75 cents up
HOME STYLE COOKING
Gus Schuermann Phone 4-0204
333 Main St ree t
LOCATED IN EAST HAVEN
SINCE, 1920
I I I
Visit Our Plant and See the Work Done
Laurel St. East Haven
Phone 4-1455 .
NEW LOW PRICE
Shindtuil i l l * ^ a aach I ,.,<.' •^^N'ftS Tv^o other •lze( »2.95 Mch | " ' ' "'-rf*^'^
Iring old tray tor «iw
East Haven Radio Co. E. G. CURRY
220 Main Street 4-3130 . i ^ " Ea»t Haven
New Homes ON LONDON DRIVE
off
Ridge Road HAMDEN
Drive out Ridge Road and talid first right—at the sign on London Drivfl. Theie fine homes have been built f o r t h o t * who want good surroundings—close to the city. Th#
. Ridge Road-Whltneyvllje bus Is con* venlpnt. The price Is $10,800. «
• Immtdhh Occupancy f fiVe Rooms on ht Floor • 20 Ft. Living Room t Woodburning F'trtplac^ • ioit up to Half Acre • Picture Windov hr Vhw • Fenettra Caiement Windows • Full Tilt Sathfoom • Lovtily Kitchttn • Copper Tubing Thougtfpul.- ' 4 Oeihabh Lx>cation
R E A L T O R S THE CHARLES T.
LINCOLN COMPANY
746 Chapel St., cor. of State Tel. 8-0174 New Haven, Conn.
THESE ITEMS ARE NOW IN SEASON
CHERRIES
NECTARINES
PLUMS
GRAPES
APRICOTS
CANTELOUPES
WATERMELONS
AND DON'T FORGET
FROZEN FOODS ARE ALWAYS IN SEASON
Main Street
Sea Food
Market ,4-0947
176 Main Street East Haven
Getting Married? This great day can t e photographically complete
wilh formal Portraits and Candid Albums without
great immediate expense.
We now have a sensible payment plan that no'
longer makes weddjng portraits a burden.
This plan in no way lessens the high quality of
our workmanship., , '
Brinley Studio 411 Forbes Avenue 4-1866 New Haven
(Granniss Corners)
(
Now That Summer Is Here!
INSECTICIDES Special
INSECTO-BLITZ AEROSOL BOMB
Reg. $2.95
$2.00
'iuick Action Gulf Spraij Trak (6% DDT)
Pestroy (257c DDT) 0-Cedar Perma-Moth Moth-Ded Fly-Ded
Special I QUART OF BLACK FLAG
WITH SPRAYER
59c
SCREEN DOORS
S P E ' C I A L 2 f t 6 in. X 6 ft. 6 in. 2 ft. S in. X 6 ft. 8 in. 3 ft. X 7 ft.
$5.00 5.50 6.00
EAST HAVEN HARDWARE STORE
Thursday , J u n e 12, 1947 THE BRAHFORD REVIEW.. EAST HAVEN NEWS pAosnvi
As Mr. Brinley Sees It What do we mortals want or
think? II Ood. be God, His Is the power to plan and think, where man has tailed and on the brink lets turn to Him, before we sink.
She told her hearers one and all, In trained and voice so sweet, "there Is no death" Her hearers listening rapt, In solemn hush, the pews among, knew that She lied, She knew It too, how quick we crumple up a broken thing, when death comes in our homes, and strikes one down we leaned upon? How silly thus a Poet's lie to sing, when all around us speaks In thunder tones of death, we do not even need God's word to verify, tha t death Is sure, and lite no more, when stills the pulse, how foolish then ta lie, and try to prove by childish lore, what has been and ever will, should God, not intervene and change the score Satan's ha te ful rule.
He wanted life, the singer on the concert stage declared in song, ho howled and yelled his soul's desire but, we knew ho lied, he wanted only lust, and pleasures, and things t ha t money buy, had he but wanted life, he only had to turn to God with (juiet mien, and silently and prayerfully requested what his soul desired, A howling tongue, or screaming of a vollln's cat-like whine could not command the ear of God, Divine.
Some times, It seems to me, while in my pew, I wish tha t God to waiting souls In prayer a thirst , could be brought near so he could be more stood I cannot see much help In songs or anthems be they all so sweet, which only teaches God iin abstract form, I get no spiritual food to help me In the weary days to come of Ood, I want to know
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why God came down to earth, an ear then vessel, Incarnate, to live the dally life of man, I want to hear why God was nailed to cross, and shed his blood on Calvary, man, I want to know how I may gain eternal life beyond this dea th of mortal strife, I wan t some "Spirit Food"
[to feed my soul, and make my days [less straining, more free from fear I want my faith built up till I can almost see my God, and hear His voice and know what is this Gift t ha t He's prepared tor those who love Him, as we journey here below, Wliat must I do to heai' Him say,
well done". I do not want my God, in ab
stract form. Iin song or spoken word, so. Oh no, I want to hear those things, t ha t bring Him near. Oh, very near to me. I want to hear the language of Heaven, not the Poet's dreaming thought, I want to know my God, through prayer, A Singer on my Radio, each morning, at Seven Fifteen, Preaches this Sermon in song,
"ere you left your room this morning, did you thing to pray?
In the name of Christ our Savior Did you ask for loving favor as a shield today?
Oh, how praying rests the weary, I'rayer will change the night, to day So, when lite seems dark and dreary
don't forget to pray. The hymns of the Christian
Church can be a strong factor in bringing the mind Into a receptilve att i tude towards God. Those who train the Child mind should be very careful not to waste the little time we have with them, by singing as -
[slnlne songs songs or hymnns, which fall to bring God, directly into the life of the child, there are many hymnns in our hymnn books, which which are no t Christian, there are many hymns, fool with the beaut iful sacred docrlnes of the Church, and teach nothing.
The great Evangelists who have worlied with our people during this past hundred years haven' t given more of real spiritual comfort to their hearers and lasting impressions for better living. In the lilting happy tunes they have sung and the heart searching messages which they sung into the hear ts of the people, t h a n all the so called classics wiiich we hear sung in our phurchcs, the hymns of Billy Sunday,'Rodeheaver, Chapman, Alexander, and Moody and Sankey have done more to the spiritual welfare of our Nation, than any other form of musical expression.
Harry W. Brinley
New Schedule For '^ Teachers' Salaries
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ROTARY INSTALLATION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2S
The installation of new officers of the East Haven Rotary Club, headed by President-elect Roy Perry, will be held a t Carnevale's Col-onade on June 25. An Interesting pi-Qgram is being arranged.
On Thursday, June 19, the East Haven club will entertain West Haven Rotarlans at the weekly luncheon in St. Vincent's Auditorium.
Lawn. Mowers
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263 tAUREL ST. EAST HAVEN
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315 Main Street Eail Haven
During the past three months a committee of teachers and the members of the Board of Education have held conferences for the purpose of adopting a new salary schedule for the next school year. The present schedule, which has been in effect for the past four years had to bo revised tcmporlly because of changes in living costs. I t was thought best to review the entire schedule' with a view to make it as permanent as possible and have it in. line with living costs and with don-dlllons in other communities.
Because of the details Involved it was necessary to hold a number of meetings. Some of the tentative agreembents had to be referred back to the teachers* for approval. At no lime, however, was there any great difference of opinion between the Iwo groups. The Board of Education conferred with the Board of F inance to make sure, tha t suitable p ro visions would bo made in the budget which will be submitted at the town meeting next fall.
The schedule In effect in Ea.st Haven has been the single salary schedule which is based on the t ra ining and years of experience of the teacher, regardless of the grade level taught. An elementary teacher will receive the same pay as t h a t given to a high school teacher with the same training and experience. The old schedule had a minimum of $1500 for a holder of a bachelor's degree and a maximum of $2500. Under the new schedule a beginner with such a degree will receive $2000 and will increase a t tire ra te of $150 per year until reaching tlie maximum of $4100. A teacher wi thout a degree will have a maximum of $3450. There are very few . teachers in this group now and most |of these are completing the requirements for the degree. Those who have a master's degree will have a minimum of $2200 and a maximum of $4300.
Because of the difference between the present schedule and the new one 11 will take two years before all of the teachers will be placed fully on schedule. The increases for next year will be limited to six hundred dollars. In the following .year a like amount plus the sche-[duled Increment will be given those who are not on schedule by t h a t time. This schedule compares very [favorably with tohse , adopted by other towns. In most places the minimum Is about the same but there Is a variance In the maxi mums adopted by different communities. A four thousand dollar maximum is just about s tandard now and If teaching vacancies are to be filled such salaries must be
.offered because of the shortage of [adequately trained teachers.
In the conferences between the tpachers and the board members
[other phases of working conditions were discussed, such as sick leave, the length of the school year and proper equipment for classes. There has been a well planned and executed series of meetings to make agreements which would help In malntalnglng a good school system.
At the beginning of the salary talks it was decided that plans would be made regardless of wha t was done about s tate aid for education. Since then, however, the s ta te
aid luis been decided upon and East [Haven will receive $64,500 more than for the present year. More than 80 per cent of this will be needed for salaries and beca^sq of the need and increased pricesftHe rest of 11 will be needed for books, supplies and equipment. Expenses In all of the depar tment havb .ybeen constantly rising. Tlie ne\y|state grant , therefore, will not make it possible to effect any tax reduction. The purpose of the aid Ig to hicreasc salaries and provide materials of instruction which the town cannot afford through local taxation.
In addition to the salary schedule for the teachers plains have also been completed tor the salaries of other employees.
New Summer Day Camp Will Open On June 30
FROM OUR MAIL BAG
Editor Steveiis: Would you kindly Insert ' this
article in yovir paper if it Isn't to late this Is the article as follows.
Any Mother who has had a son or daughter In World War One or Two and who are Interested In joining the American War Mothers organization please come to the East Haven Town Hall Thurs day evening J u n e 12th 8 o'clock this would include any Mother's from Brantord, Poxon, East Haven, Short Beach and Momauguln. For furthu'r Information call 3-2814 Mrs. Agnes, Casey, State- President.
. Slncerelly Agnes E. Casey
STANDING IN E. II. SOFT BALL LEAGUE
EAST Sea Cliff Amatos E. H. Cleaners N. B. Trans . Qarglulo's Mary's Rest.
WEST iHappy's Nick's
I'l'almadge Buster's Annex 'Y, M. A. Beach Heads
Games played night.
won 5 3
>2
1
won 5 4 2 2 1
• ' V each
lost U 2 2 3 4 4
We arc pleased to announce that Thomas J. Degnan, B. S., an old friend of ours, and physical director and ' basketball coach a t Now Haven's Commerlcal High school, is opening the "To-Hu-Va Day Camp", at(the former Mcadowmere property a t South End, this summer. The camp season s tar ts June 30 and undoubtedly there arc many East Haven families Who will be interested.
Mr. Degnan has been actively engaged In education, recreation and children's summer camps for 20 years. He directed waterfront ac tivities last summer at tlie Wexler Day Camp. He also directed Tall Timbers Camp for the National Brigade and was a camp excoutWe at Cedarcresl, Palmer, Ncbgainon, Pequonot and Wexler Day Camps. He is exceptionally well-qualified.
His staff is composed of school men and women familiar with camping. I t includes a registered nurse and a camp mother.
"Ta-Hu-Va" is located a t Morgan Point and comprises ten acres of sunny shore, field and woodland, children will be taken to the camp by bus each morning and returned at night.
The Big Lodge with Its recreation room, piano, radio, records, books and huge fireplace will be the center of camp life. There Is also an Indoor gymnasium, ar ts and crafts room, dining porch and other facilities
The camp has 300 feet of Its own sandy beach, one of the best on the East Shore.
All Interested are invited to visit the camp site.
The camp will llmiled to 12B boys and girls from five to twelve years of
;e.
Wal+er Shiner Opens Coral
Gables Office
CONVENT HERE IS VISITED BY HOLLAND NUNS
Family In that place. The Order hey represent was funded In 1832 In the Netherlands. It has 105 convents, educational Institutions and hospitals In different' countries with 4,000 nuns devoted to all phases ot their work,
Two distinguished nuns o.f the Order ot Sisters of Charity of Our Lady, Mothbr of Mercy fixmi the Mother House a t Tllburg, Holland, now at the convent of St. Vincent de Paul in Taylor Avenue, are the [Very Rev. Mother General, Sister Mary Leonle and the Rov. Mother Sister Mary Laurence, the assistan t Mother General. Tliey are on a tour of convents and oducatlonal.ln-stllullons under the jurisdiction of the Order, the first since World War I I ended. They made the trip overseas by plane and will travel by plane while hi this country, l l iey [iiave already made visitations to Rochester and Winona, Minn., and East Portchester. Later hi the week they will BO to Baltic to visit the convent, and Academy of the Holy
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WEST HAVEN
NEW TEACHER API'OINTM) FOR HIGH SCIIOOI.
Mary-Reta Little a t present a teacher ;ln Beverly, Massachusetts, has been appointed as homemaking teachers In the high school. Miss Little Is a graduate ot i the University of New Hanip.shlre and has taught In high schools In that slate.
Miss Little Is taking the place of Alice Hall who has been head of the homemaking depar tment .since the |hlgh school was opened. I^lss Hall plans to be married and to make her home in Stow, Massachusetts.
CHRISTIAN SClEriCE SERVICES Sunday, June i.5, 1947
First, Church of Christ, Scientist, WlnthrOp and Derby Avenues New Haven
"God the •Preserver of Man", will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon for Sunday, June 15, 1947.
The Golden Text Is from Paslmh 28:7 "The Lord Is my strength and my shield; my hear t trusted .In him, and I am helped."
Selections from the Bible Include the following. "Then said Jesus to those Jews which believed on him. If ye continue In my word, then are ye my Usclples Indeed; And ye shall know the t ru th , and the t ru th shall make you free. (John 8:31, 32)
Correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scrlp-
We are in reclept of a clipping from the Miami Beach Rivci'a-ITimes stat ing tha t Walter R. Shiner I formerly ot East Haven, h a s opened an otllce In Coral Gables after six years of experience as an associate of architect istefan H. Zachar, Miami Beach architect.
Duning this association he assisted 1 n the design a n d supeiTls-lon of the J. P. Riddle ulr flight training schools and t h e rehabiU-tatlon of Gulfstream Part: .
He Is a graduate of t h e school iOf architecture of the Ij'niverslty of Pennsylvania, where hie studied design under Paul Crete. He practiced In New Haven, andElarit Haven for 25 years before going to Florida.
He also served for a tline as an engineer .In the regional office of the director of the Pub!tic Works Administration In New Yoo'k City.
WEDDING COUNSEL Vk'lion Ihe happy day is sot, you'll woni lo begin your wedding plans immodiotoly. Include in your pro-^ poratlons o visit lo our groen-houses whore wo will bo most happy lo plan with you.
J. A. LONG Co. Phono 4-0004
IS4 Dodqa Ava. . Eail Itavan
HERE QOMES THE BRIDEl Tho happiest ovent of your life—your wedding—calls for a portrait or ovon bettor—an album of Candid Shots. You and your frlondj will troaiuro It through tho years. MaU an appointment today,
LUCAS STUDIO 245 MAIN ST. <-3939 EAST HAVEN
tures," by Mary Baker Edd y, Include the following (pp. 303, 202A; "Spiritual man Is the image or .idea ot God, 'an idea which cannot; be lost [separated from Us divine Principle.... The scientific unity which exists between God and man m u s t be wrought out In ll te-practlce. and God's will must be unlvQ/sally done."
BEATSON & M C D O N A L D 185 Grand Avenue D-7212 Fair Haven
COR. MAIN AND ELM STREETS EAST HAVEN
NEW HAVEN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HARRY BERMAN, COh^DUCTING
NEW HAVEN JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Present First Concert
Thursday, June 19, 8:15 P. M. YALE BOWL - - NEW HAVEN
Reicrved teat tickels for all 6 concerts $5.00 [Sax. incl.) Single Concertt—Reserved $1,20 General Admistion 60c (tat incL)
t^OW ON SALE AT Office Room 210, 39 ChurcK Street — Loomis Temple of Wuiic — D. D. Smith
— Music Corner —> Radio Centre — Weitvll lo Pharmacy -*-Coyntry Club Pharmacy
Faiher's day is just a remind
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SAND WORMS ^. FRESH FROM MAINE "'^ Order oarly and bo assured of wornns for fishing
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Graves Sport Shop FOR YOUR SPORT CRAVES SEE GRAVES
224 Main Street , 4-1695 East Haven
To-Hu-Va Day Camp MORGAN POINT, EAST HAVEN
A DAY CAMP ON A BEAUTIFUL SEASHORE FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS FROM 4 TO 12 '
,-..'(' \
>, « 8:30 to S P. M. Daily Except Sunday 9 Season Starts June 30lli
k « All Land and Water Sports \ 0 Arts and Cratts ,-;• i
0 Dancing, Photograpliy, Dramatics '„'' , 0 Special Kindergarten Group
TO-HU-VA hsi ons of tha linsit and clasntit beschsi on Iht Esii Short.!VJ9
pnilartow. 300 (t«t of iindy baach. V/rlls or call for {oM«r..
I • Thomai J. Dagnan. DIraclor, 36 Richmond'Ava„ Now Havan, 3*3616
iwy<il«fll*>f)'»V*"* j
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THE BRAKFOED REVIEW.EAST HAVEK HEWS
Garden Notes Sponsored by Dranjord aardcn Club
Mrs. M. D. Stanley, Correspondent
HYMN IN BPRINQ I watch tile ciocua Solyage from dus t iniobtrovertlblo Proverbs of trust . I sec' the butterciapa Mint from the mold Bright and luminous Maxims of gold. My heart , too, is kindled ,By t h a t same Power •That lights the faggot. Of'every flower. ; Louis Ginsberg ; Tlie executive board met at the home of Miss Madolln Zacher* presiden t on Friday afternoon. Reports 'were road by the recording secretary Mrs. George Fouser, corresponding secretory Mrs. Charles E. Smith, treasurer Mrs. Arthur E. Ailing. Invitations were received from t h e Leete's is land Garden Club,
open house, Tuesday, Juno 10, a t 3 P.M. SImsbury Club, Hobby Show Juno 7 and 8. aullford Show Juno 18-IB. Mr.s. Amos Barnes will have a llower orrangemenl at this show. Orange Club, Jpne 11. Voted $10 membership dues to the New York Botanical Garden and New London Auboretum. Mrs. A. Perry Tucker, reported on the civic plant ing of the Yale Marker and the Memorial Mrs. J, Wesson Phelps on the Bird Room, door Is to be repainted and the room, will be open on al ternate Tuesdays during the summer from 3 to B P.M.
Mrs. Winchester Bennett, program chairman announced the next mooting on Friday, July II , a t the home of Mrs. William R. Smith. Mrs. S. A. arlswold, ways and means chairman, spoke of places for a card party the latter par t of July.
Tlmraday, June 12,1947 Thursday, June 12, 1047
ON ROUTE I, CLINTON, CONN. PHONE CLINTON 2M6 r^^^^',^^ K J 4 » . . ! . . « _ OT Monday thru Saturday
U p e n i n g M e n . June 23 Matinoo Wednesday SAMUEL WASSERMAN prosonh
CAROL HUGHES in "THREE MEN ON A HORSE"
• SUBSCRIPTION AND MAIL ORDERS NOW 9 Evo. Monday thru Fridny, Orc l i . 2."ID, I.BO, 1.20; Snturdfly Evo. 3.00, 2.40, 1.80; WED. MAT. 1.20, 90c T(i« Incl. PIB/ISO nncloio loK-nddrolsod onvolopo.
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Piano, Violin, Violoncellci Organ, \<'lnj Iniirumcnli . Voice, Clioral Coniliulliiij DictaUon anJ Ear Training Campuslllun, Counlerjiulnl Applicil Tlicor)', Languagci
There will be a food and variety table arid the public Is Invited, date will be given later.
The nineteenth annual Flower Show will be held a t the Congregational Church Friday, June 13, from 2:30 to 8:30 P.M. All are welcome, admls.slon free.
Mrs, Harry A. Smith, chai rman; Mrs, Frederic A. Hartgen, decorating; Mrs. H. E. H.,Cox, stuglng; Mrs. Arthur E. Ailing, hospitality and Judges; Mrs. M. D. Stanley, publicity; Mrs. M. J. Carplnella, refreshments ; Mrs. Vernal Bates, awards; Mrs. A. Perry Tucker, children's exhibit; Mrs. Scott W. Ollbcrt, specimen; Mrs, Amo.-! F . Barno.^, a r range-menls .
Specimen classes, Roses, Peonies; Flowering shrub or tree, lilies, annual and perennials, panSlcs, Iris— potted plants, vines, ferns.
Arrangements classes, 10 dllfer-ent arranBcments.
Children clas.s. A, B to 7 years of age; C, 8 to 12 and C, 13 to 17,
Several at tract ive prizes have been donated, and there will be prizes for the children's cla.sfjos. •
Friday, ,Tune 13, 1D47, from 2:30 lo n:30 P. M. All welcome, admls.slon free.
At the close of the meeting, lea WHS .served by Ml.ss Zacher. Mr.s. Fou.ser presided a t the tea table.
Softball Tourney To Be At Norwich Norwich, Conn will be, Iho site of
the 2nd. Annual Norwich Softball Toumament which ;ls scheduled to bo held on the following dates: AugiLsl 2, 3, 9, 10, 17, 23, 24, 30 and 31. Tne Isl Annual Tournament was held last year and drew 21 leading learns but wllh the added Interest In the game this season 11 Is expected that last .seasons entry list win be .surpa.ssed.
The lO-l? affair Is wide open to all men's and women's team or Southern New England which means tha t any team from Conn, Rhode Islan^l and Mass Is eliglblo lo partlclijate. ',
Entry fees for Iho loiu-nament aire as follows (Men's Division) ,'|;7.00 and $5.00 for the tennis in the womens division. Dead-lino for enli-lcs Is midnight July' 1 1 . '
Open rosters may bo u.sod no team may use more than 15 players throughout the tournaments duration. Tournament awards are as follows:
Men's Division: 21 Inch trophy which must be won three times before becoming permanent possession of any one team: trophy tor the winning team, trophy for the second place team, 15 gold soft-balls for the winning team, 15 silver medals for the second place team, 15 br.inze medals for the third place team, 10 gold medals for the 1st All Tournament team: 10 silver medals for tho 2nd All Tournnmenl team, Best Sportman ship Trophy, Leading Better Trauhy, 3 gold softballs for tho three leading manaBer's.
Womens Division: Trophy for tho winning team: trophy for the second place team, gold medals for the winning team; silver medals for the second place team. Best Sportsmanship awards: Moat Voluuble player award.
Application blanks are available a t the Sports Dept of this paper. All applications and entry fees must be mailed to Felix'Lenklewlcz, 101 West Thames Street, Norwich, Conn or c /o Sports Dept, Norwich Bulletin. ,
Word has ,been received hei'e by Mr. and Mrs. John Barron and Mr. ind Mrs. George Barba of the birth of a son, Reginald Arnold Barron Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Arnold Barron. The boy was born June 0 In Mercy Hospital, VIcksburg, Miss. Tills Is their second child. The mother Is the former Rose Barba.
Marjorle Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene N. Baldwin, 14 Wllford Ave., will received the degree of A,ssoclate In Arts, from Green Mountain Junior College,
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PHONE 5-0308
Whitey's Roast Clams Open tvlay 30+h
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Route 1
Poultney, Vermont, a t Commencement, Monday, June 0. She was manager of the "Mountaineer", the school paper, this year. She has been a member of the dramatics club and the Science Club.
Bertha Ro.se Is among the students home from the University of Conn.
Henry Olejarczyk has completed his sophomore year a t the University of Conn.
At exercises Sunday,. Herbert L. Barker, .son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Barker, East Main Street, was graduated from the Ratchlffe Hicks School of Agriculture, University of Commectlcut.
Ruth Roller, Rolchklss Grove recently underwenl an appendeclomy a t New Haven Hospital.
BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Ruth Hehn—June 18 David Qulnney—June 2 Mrs. Edward Evis—June 11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The RcT. A. W. Jones, r a s t e r
10:00 Church School 11:00 Morning Worship, 11:00 Nursery School 11:00 Junior Society Red Crass work, every Thursday. Junior Chapel choir, Saturday
June 17 Professor William Watson, Yale School of Physics, will explain Atomic energy over WNHC under ausplcps of New Haven Republican Women's Club a t 8:15 p.m.
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FULL QUARTS 15c A & P STORE
216 Main Street • BLOCK'S MARKET
203 East Main Street BRANFORD PUBLIC MARKET
222 Main Street
BRANFORD CAVALLARO PACKAGE STORE
303 Main Street ECONOMY MEAT MARKET
264 .Main Street HILLCREST FILLING STATION
Branford Hills
(EXCEPT RASPBERRY)
OAKWOOD FOOD SHOP, Pine Orchard Road
REYNOLD'S MARKET 304 Main Street
STANLEY'S GROCERY 105 So. Montowese Street
TOM'S LIQUOR SHOP 272 Main Street
WETED'S SPA 52 Main Street
BRUNS GROCERY Limowood Avenue
HYDER BROS. Linden Avonuo
.^
SHORT BEACH HARRY TUCKER • Main Street
INDIAN NECK INDIAN NECK MARKET
Sybil Avenue MADELYNE'S GRILL
Limewood Avenue , THE VARIETY SHOP
Linden Avenue
EAST HAVEN FARMER'S OUTLET 70 Saltonstall Avenue
YULO feROCERY Foxon Road and Boulevard
PIONEER STORE Limewood Avenue
TRAVER'S GROCERY Limewood Avenue
NORTH BRANFORD bWYER'S COUNTRY STORE Notch Hill Road and Route 80
DEALERS-If a C o t f salesman hasn't called on you ye+, call
Co+t Beverage Corp. , 197 Chatham Street, Nev/
Haven, Tel. 7-599! and leave your order.
tv
THE BRANFORD REVIEW--EAST HAVEN NEWS - - PAdfiflfiVffl
NORTH BRANFORD Services In the local chiu'ches on Sunday will Include:
Congrcgation.il Church Rev. Mr. Wolfe serving as acting
pastor Mrs. Douglas B.. Holablrd, organist and choir director.
11:00 Morning wor.shlp 3:45 Sunday School The smaller
children will meet In the chapel and the older pupUs will meet In the church.
St. Auffustiuc's R. C. Church Rev. John J. McCurlhy pa.slor,
Krank Prawley, oraanist And choir director.-
Mass a t 7 and 9:15 T h e Parl.sliioner.'j in tho Norlh-
ford district will have UaRs a l 8 o'clock a t the Congregational Church.
Sunday, School Instructions will 1)0 given on Saturday morning.
• 7,lon Episcopal Church 9:30 Holy Eucharist Rev. Francis J. Smith, Rector,
Mrs. Paul 'R. Hawkins, orRani:;t and Mrs. Edmund L. Stoddard choir director.
1 Local scliool.s will close on Juno
20. Graduation exorcises will be held in the Norlhlurd Coninnuilty House on Monday evening. A musical pro-Brnm has been arlangcd under the direction of Malcolm Humphreys, music supervisor. Several of the niunber will be authentic Pan American folk songs by request. . The Bu.sy 4-H Club held a public
card parly in the chapel on Friday evening, June 0: Proceeds were lo be used fur camping expenses. Miss Barbara Junlver is leader of hlis club.
JOSKPII FARKASH JU. r i ie community was .saddened to
hear ot the mitlmeiy death ot Jcsepli r'arka.sh Jr.. ut Grace llospi-fni on Monday morning. Ho had bpcn hoispltallzed for a few weeks but had boon in poor health tor .some lime. Funeral services will bo held this Tliursday, morning a t the Clancy Momorlal Home in Branford and a rcriuiom liigh ma.s.s will be cuietanat-od at St. Augustine's K. C. Church. Burial will follow at St. Agnes Cemetery.
He leaves hl.s wife, Marion John-
H i
J/duL uA. ffkL—^wuhn, J-JuisJv!
_ . SAMTA ROSA
PLUM.S AWvw
/BJJid&sijs,
SFLORIDA SWEET , ^ / La 1 RED-CUTTING 4 / 2 c
''- . 25c Fancy Soullierri tk i CT
Long Gicen ^ FC R | ^ C
CUT GORfJ '."Ka lS": is^..,. 1 J. f BROCCOLI CUTS', «°rf 35=
jM)is>n.3md&.l SPINACH ', K°. 21=
'Siipsih-dUjqM: 7nmi&-Jof2 ^jmiih}.!
LARGE FOWL ^TrVfi'^Br .M'
SMOKED PICNICS CU^^T^^ID^ LB45" mmm. wm or BOLOOIJA TURKEYS r f M^ ' ^ ' ^""'
FANCY BRISKET Hamburg'roiT'.u 45=
1345-= lb. 55c LB 39=
IE 55'= C o l d C u t s Assorlud Lli 49=
Lamb Livers s S LB 45=
BONED a fOLLCO IF DCSIRED
HCAVV STEER BEEf BONELESS
(pJuauL 3'J0\. SavinqA. /
•ANN PAGE-PLAIN OR TOMATO £.MiCE
Crispo or Spry lb. 42c
i. CANS Z«3
3 l b . 1.19
i B I I T T E K SULTANA JAR 211 ROSEDALE OR OJOY ft NO 2 « | " c EXTPA STD. QUALITY £. CANS £,^3
SUNNYEIELD-10 LB 81c. SUNWflELD-10 LB 79c
Family Flour 'US 1.93 Pastry Flour 'liS 1.85 NABISCO PREMIUM VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Crackers Vi" 23= riexo tB'43c 3ib. I.IB NABISCO IDEAL
15= Dog Food 1\
son Farkfljili, his parents , Mr. and Mi's. Joseph l^'arkash of l Yixon Road, several sisters, brothers, nieces and nephews,
HIGH SCHOOL GUADUATES Several yomig people who have
attended seconharj ' schools in Now Haven are listed among this nionlh's graduates. Thc.v are Andrew Ama-Irudo, Alleen Harl lgan, and Ka the r -Ine Whitney from Hlllliouse; Cecelia Doody, Claire Malt, aifd Joan Prislcy, Commercial High School; and Eleanor Fakash and Natalie Palluzzl from Boardman Trade School.
Other- resident pupiUs are gradua-ling from Waiiingford High Scliool.
The Board of Education met on Wednesday evening this week due to the fact that graduation exercises, ware schedided for the usual meeting' night, Monday.
Kev. Francis J, Smith, rector ot Zlon Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Smith attended the Comnicncemenl exorcises at Berkeley Divinity Scliooi Uils past week. Rev. Mrs. Smith also attended ' t he alumni dinner, and Kirs. Snillh served as one the lea hosle.s.ses. . Miss Agnes Doody was among
those junior girls who were Invited lo usher at the Class Day exercises o fllie HUlhouso High School a t Woolsey Hall on Monday afternoon.
'i;he annual Public Health Nursing A.s.soclalloii membership drive has been exlentcd' through this week, Rev. Jolm J. McCarthy, general chairman, and Mrs. Edward Daly, captain.
Mrs. Morgan Gives Nursing Report
The regular monthly meeting of the Public Health Nursing A.ssocia-. lion was hold in the Town Hall on Monday evening, June 2.
Mrs. Lillian Morgan, the new staff nursp, presented the Nuriio's report, in Ihe absence of Mrs. Eleanor Vitl who is on vacation.
There, wli! be no regular meetings of this A.ssociallon during July and August.
Board • members who attended this meeting were; Mrs. William E. Fagcrslrom, president; Mrs. E. W. Dohnu, Mrs. H. s . Johnson, Miss Zila Matthews, Mr. F. V. Klein, Mrs. J. P. Barclay, Mrs. Percy Webb, Mrs. Chester Knight, Mrs. J. P. Tirpok, Mrs. A. P . Santord, Mrs Marshall Bcc-be, Reverend W. G West, Mrs. G. E. Wood and Mrs. Wi G. Graves.
Barb.ira Harrison was graduated Sunday from the University ot Conn. She Is the daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Herbert Hariison of South Main street .
A new Mother's class is starling a t the Health Center. Any Interested expectant uiother is ilnvltcd.to these free cla.sscs every Wednesday afternoon.
Anfon Rovinsky A t Conservatory
Announcement has mcen made by the New Haven Conservatory ot Music, of the eiigngcmcnt of the lii-tcriiatiunally-known pianst , Anton Rovln.sky, as head ot the Conservatory's deparlment, commencing with the coming au tumn term.
Rovinsky will not only supoj-vise the plan of piano instruction at the Conservatory, the ainjounccment said, but win be available for .Individual instruction to advanced s tudents of the piano. A ma.slcr cla.ss will be offered by Rovinsky for professional pianists.
The well-known pianist will divide his time between advanced in-.strucllon in New York and duties a t the local Conservatory.
His skillful playing loQk Rovinsky on a five-yoar world concert lour prior lo the war. During this period he iierformed as a soloist with symphony orchestras in Paris, Berlin, Dresden and Vienna and gave many personal recitals In Europe.
American performances have included coucerels in New York, Boston, Chicago, and many other cities.
A diplomat ot the Insti tute of Musical Art, Rovinsky studied with Rafael Poseffy aS a child: A brillia n t child pianist, he made a tour of Canada a t .the age ot ten.
During his days ot linstructlon abroad, Rovinsky studied with Carl Friedbei'g, Arthur Schnabel and Isidore Phillip, all world-eminent pianists.
Justified. I have received mtiny communications asking for the end of sugar rationing and It gave nie a great deal of pleasure today to vole for the termination ot this pi\ogrnm so far ns home usei-s nl-e concerned."
Mrs. Joseph Q. Dawning o t Virginia left this week (or Now York after .spending a week with Mrs Urban V. Crcen.
The executive arlswold Family
board ot A.ssoclallon
last Sunday In au l l to id .at tho home of Mrs Mary B. BuUard.
Mr. and Mrs. John p . Berndston, Seventh Ave. Hotchkiss Drove leave Saturday by Auto tor three wedlts the
met ' in Jack.souviUe, Pla.
Wil l iam R. Burns A n d Sons
Licensed Plunnbing & Heat ing
Contractors for East Haven and New Haven
GUTTERS - LEADERS JOBBING
Boston Post Rd. Branford Telephone 1957
Cong . Foote Votes
To End Rationing Congressman Ellsworth B. Foote,
Third District of ConnoclicuL, voted lodiiy lor the immediate end of .sugar rationhig to housewives. He joined with the majority of the Houst; Banking and Currency Committee in reporting out H. R. 3512 introduced by Congressman Ralph A. Gamble of New York. Tlie measure would amend the sugar ra tioning extension act ot 1947 so as lo terminate the authori ty lo a l locate or ration refined sugar for homo consumption.
After the Committee meeting, Poole staled: "Some two months ago a t the request of the Department of Agriculture, we voted lo continue . sugar rationing until October 31 because at that; time the Department held there was a serious shortage of t ha t commodity and that elimination of controls would boost the price of sugar to a high level. Now however, the Depar tment of AgrlcuUture concede.? t ha t it underestimated the sugar crop, and wt\ile It does no t agree to immediate decontrol a l this time, llie Couimillee on Banking and Currency, after investigation of the matter , felt t h a t the .same was
Lucky Trade Swap Shop
A Nice Gift for Father's Day — Priced for tho Working Uan
Sport Jackets $3.00 up Underwear, T-shirts, caps, working
clothes, Shino pants and shirts Slacks - Socks
$3M AAF Sim Glasses V/HY PAY MORE?
Kyacks with paddles $39.50 WHILE THEY LAST — ONLY A FEW LEFT
ROW B 0 4 r S — New and Used
TENTS — All sizes up to 16 feet X 16 foef.
r/RP>5UL(NS-All sizes fURNITURE — Ni^" o"d ^sod — Ico boxes. Flat Top Gas
Stoves, Chairs, Tables, Etc.
OPEN 9 to 6 WEEK DAYS, ALSO FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9
No Fancy Fixtures or Show Cases — Just Honest Values COME !N AND LOOK AROUND
Lucky Trade Swap Shop 106 MEADOV/STREET BRANFORD.^NN.
From Maine to Florida-IT'S
W A M D §;
Serving
Delicious Foods Luscious Pastries Tempting Ice Cream
Howard Johnson's in Branford Invites local patronage as well as t h e . \ ^ ^
vast number of transients. W e stand 'l^'^I^V
ready to serve you with the finest'y^ . \ _ ^ \ |
quality foods, with courtesy and , 1 ; ^ ' '' .'
cleanliness \ %^ .r
I S ; - ' -
OPEN DAILY Dining Room 11:30 A. M. to i) P.
Fountain Service from 11:30 A.M. toll
M.
:30 P.
^
M.
I ft-m
J*OJVT£A€ A fine ciii'made finer. m
A I'roUiicI <ij General Malori
Wimiiidonk-diooseaPoMac! » If there is any doubt in your mind about which motor car would best meet your requirements —we respectfully suggest that you choose a Poniiac. Practically everyone who owns a Pont iac would tell you that it is the ideal car for the avcriige family.
Pont iac offers a full measure of all the important th ings you want , and neqd, in an automobile, i t i.s big, beautiful, safe ^and comfortable. It is a constant joy tp own and drive. I t is remarkably dependable and long-lived. Yet—despite all this fine-car quali ty—Pontiac
is cxirciiu'ly economical—]ust about as eco«! nomical as any car you could buy. These things arc alw/iys true of Pontiac—year after yc.ir. So regardless of when you ewect t o get your next car, choose a Poniiac. w e tire certain it will make you happy, from every 1 standpoint. '
• • • I TWO POINTS TO REMIiMnnK! (l) Tie loontr you place your order lor a new Pontiac, the earlier you will gel il, (2) You will get more foryour present car ij you keep it /'« tip-lop shape. , .
Tm« In HENRY J. TAYIOI! on «i« ofr Imci wetUy
To Get All the Features You Wont—Get PONTIAC SMOorH, pownrui I-HMO iMS/wu—Vour choice of s six or an cinht. 100% Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubrication, Gaielcctor, Scolcb-Mist Manifold, Vacuumatic Spark Control, All-Weather I!ngm<! Temperature Control, Uiflc-Drilled Connecting Kods, niectroplated Pistons, insure greater economy, performance and (U'penilabiliiy. i«u-A»e JAmr «m«/«o--More_ positive control with less effort, In combinadoa with small
turning circle, makes parking easier. rWPt*.ct;iH/OMIO mor—Shockproof Kncc-Actlon, Duflex RearS'priogs,' Hydraulic Cushion Lcvclators. uuiv-UAl HrsMt/UC MAKis—Protected against dirt and water; isoiy'; fir FUHK—Dig and roomy, Uiiisieel constiuctloi), Fialier i No-Draft Ventilation, Hl-Test Safety Plate'. QtMa, custom-type interiors. - ' .
CENTRAL GARAGE 64 IIAIN STREET BRANFOED, CONN.
m aEEIOET TITB B E A N F O R D R E V I E W - E A B T H A V E N N E W S
Thursday . J u n e 12, 1847
WHAT NOTS • t a m Mottiu)
but look lor tlicm about the third of July. Next year wo will pack a lunch. A candy bar was worth Its weight In gold, so hungry was ov-flrvono. How como folks don' t get
Now sheets need no "lucking". Tliey have "pockets which slip around the mattress ends Breezy
' Whorttlcberry's wife cried out, "I want a n explanation, and 1 want . the t ru th , whereupon our Breezy | back window tor air,
"Make up your " ' ' •'
eryono. How como car sick now-a-days? When we wore kids we tried eating salt, pop^ corn, and packing newspapers a t the tummy but Mom and Pop always had to take us six kids to the
Comb Broadway To Find Stars For Playhouse
grinned and said, mind you can' t have both," Abbo Johnson, tha t ' s Mrs. Harry Johnson phones to Inquire on our good heal th but gets Into a publicity campaign on the quality of a couple of cxtra-ulta ordinary adorable kilttens she would like to find a home for. Jus t bold her it she was Interested In her good heal th she would keep them away from our house
In Ecualor It Is customary for an cxpcctlint' mother to be put out of the house while her husband Is coddled and humored until ho recovers frm the shock of becoming n father.,;,..„Harbor S t r ee t ' school
Like "Old Man River", Samuel Wasserman, Impressarlo of the OUnton Playhouse, Clinton, keeps on
Couldn't help but wonder where L.piiing. w i t h rehearsal days and all the high shoes came from | curtain time arriving for his open-Every gal on ride had trouble with
'children on picnic today'. See-by the papers t ha t today's public debt Is equal to $0700 per family Dog-In-gardeh situation out of hand Pothers Day was orglnatod by a mother. In lOOB Mrs. J o h n Bruce Dodd, of Spokono, Wash., thought of the Idea as a tribute to her own father, William Smart, a Civil War veteran who ralse^ six children
'after their mother death Taking In the Flower Show??
; . Mrs. Alden J. H l l l t a k l n g Sunday • brunch with Mrs. Urban Creem
Flag Day comes and goes with ' Uttlo done about it Reg Baldwin . 'goes to R. I. to bring his daughter
home from Pembroke College ( S i g h t to see Is harbor filling with ? bbats..i.....Pct Peovo Is against those
who already so-quick, this summer throw Cubbish by the wayside and I've a hunch they are no t from put of town ...Ills Nibs goes on the troUisy ride wearing his hojlr par ted In the middle, a bov; tlo and long white socks and derives his greatest pleasure on the trilp listening to the hurdy-gurdy a t Orannls Corner, parked a t t ha t snot a purpose for the ride, k i d s now a days do not know joy of the player and monkey
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson have with them' Col. and Mrs. Carl F . Damberg, here from the Pacific
Nancy Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank R. Williams, r e ceived B.A. degree t h i s ' week a t Marymount College, w a s awarded the highest award for extra currl-oular activity. Vets counting bonus money........]\iarrlnge applications piling up on town clerk's desk
Steve Clglch graduates with honors from Junior College of Commerce and received the Associate In Sclonco degree. Will bo with Gulf Refining Let's clean up the VNA drive before another gets started.
Review of Gay Ninety ride. Life dopsn't promise to pr in t pictures
wialst lines Tliose Life photographers, Lisa
Larson and Jean Splccr took a good 400 shots of Gay OO's .Judgo Kathcrlno Burr Fleming catches cold and spends next day In bed ^...They're still taking pbc of those In colitumo and motorman Hamilton brought out the newly acquired N.Y. car Monday n ight so some might be photographed aboard it. Day was bum for amateur photographers. Those Life lassies stopped In any puddle to get the .shot they liked best. \
Beaux wore quite something, There are those who began Monday morning to think up something smart to wear next year. Band a l - ! ways fa, hi t and Four Naturals so sweet we forgot for a few moments the messy weather Anyway the BBRA has disposed of the piggery ........One member from Penna brought along model of trolley which at t racted a deal ot at tention. Didn' t SDO a soul with a bottle on his hip but a few sedate deaconesses looked darned silly smoking clBareltes and eating ho t dogs a t Savin Rock,
The Timekeeper Being quotes taken from puti-
Hcaiions and letters from earlier days.
Weddings
Girl Scouts Visit Review
Girl Scouts of Iroop 27, sponsored by Trinity Church TrlfoUum visited the office of the Review last Tliurs-day to BOO Iho paper In the making
Present were; Mavia Coatcs, Ann Morton, Kay
Rourke, Volerle Blakoly, Gretohen Young, Nancy Armstrong, Lucy Luclan, Dorothy Georg, Mary Lynch, Barbara Kamlnsky, Pa t ty Ncal, Joyce Carlson, Margaret Dertzo, J a n e Carlson, Carol Smith, Patricia Rowrke, Reglna Locarno, Georgette Amendola Jean Paproskl, Barbara Napoleon, Mrs. Joseph Blakely, Mrs, J . R. Hourkc.
ST. MAllY'S OIIUUCH Rov. 13. A. Cotter, Pastor
Uov, WUIlnm RL Wlhbey, Curate Sunday Masses a t
7130 —8:00 — 10:30 Religious Instructions after 8:00
Mass. for the Children Confessions Saturday 4:00-0:00 — 7:30r8:30
Ing spectacle, "Three Men On A Horse", on June 23rd, Mr. Wasserm a n has been combing the h in ter lands of Broadway and separating the wheat from the chaff, In a n effort to find a leading man to work wi th Carol Hughes. Last week while touphing Aladln's lump of casting, George Hall, from the Broadway smash, "Call Me Mister", Jumped out and Into the part of the horse playing 'Olwin'.
Mr. Wasserman and the lamp did time and a half and as a re.iult, one of the gayest and brightest comediennes In musical comedy to day, Paula Lawrence, was added to the leads In the already star-sludd ed cast of "Dark Eyes", on the boards for the week of July 28th Tills talented lady who belongs to a select caste of actresses known for their ability to parry the qulok-fllp retort . Is to .the legitimate stage wha t Eve Arden Is to the screen. She comes to Clinton via the night club and musical comedy road and for sophisticated comedy. Miss Lawrence Is In a class by herself, Last seen on Broadway In high styled but short-lived George S. Kaufman-Nunnally Johnson musical, "Park Avenue", Paula drew rave notices with Mary Mart in In "One Touch Of Veiius", and scored a rousing success as Ethel Merman 's foil In the Michael Todd hit, "Something For The Boys".
George Hall, who will have the male lead In "Three Men On A Horse", likes to remember only two things about himself. He was the slim delivery boy who worked for Edgar Bergen carrying Charlie McCarthy to and from engagements , m a largo suitcase. And, the other Is his accomplishment of 507 s t ra ight porfofmances as Paul Revere, Colonel Stover and Senator Gumble In "Call Mo Mister".
As the Clinton schedule s tands now, "Kiss Them For Me", will follow t h e ' curtain raiser. Tills production should rank with the best of the s t rawhat season for It Is an adaption of Frederick Wake-man 's best-seller, " S h o r e Leave". Mr. Wakeman Is the author who rocked the advertising world with his recent satirical novel and forthcoming movie, "The Hucksters". ' I ^i^
July 1927—There is talk of organizing a golf association on the Indian Neck peninsula. I l i l s will, however, depend upon sett lemenl of the title lo extensive church lands.
J u n e lB78^Salurday evening It was noticed tha t for the first evening In a long time all the street lamps were lit.
March 1878—There Is a case of chills and fever reported In the Quarter district.
August 1918—Tlianks to Paul Bu.s.>iman for a Short Beach H. H. Si L. Co. .souvenir program, a grand bonellt given August 10, 1018, a play entitled "The Fire Brigade" and given In Mu.sic Hall. Among those In the cast : Capl. Harry Dcl,onB, C. D. Munger, R. P. Thompson, George Lehr, Robert Stanley, Wm. Kells, George Relchhelm, Jr., Harry Kells, Fred Bus.sman, Kitty DeLong, Esther Hill, KUa Stevens, Emily Hlg-glns, and May Hill Art DuBreull, C. Johnson, Jack Knopwood, S. RIggs, Eugene Pitcher, Edward Nesbit, Walter Hill, C. Maynard, J . Kells, W. Kel.sey.
omcers were: Charles A. Ter-huno, John F. 'KIrby, W. H. Weal-wood, P . W. Deltaerl, H. W, Sperry, L. H. Tyrell, P. P Bussmann and S. T. HlggS.
Michael P . Rice Was Branford chief. : .^'^
JUNE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Joseph PrahovJc
88 Bradley Street announce the nonilng marrlale of their dauyh-ter, Helen Margaret lo Mr. William Joseph Rou.sseau, son of Mrs. H. Rousseau, Clifton Street, New Haven.
The wedding will take place June 21 In St. Mary's Church with Miss Lillian Truskowskl of this place, mald-of-honor and Robert Fortlne of New Haven.
A reception will follow at the bride's home.
Mrs. iFred Wallace of Hamdcn Mrs. Edward Wallace of Hamden will be married to Mr. Marcus E. MIckelson, son of Mrs. Marcus E. MIckelson. A reception will follow a t 25 Church Street
The best man will be Mr. Eugene Sansone and Mrs. Ivan Larson will be Matron of honor. Pastor Marten Carlson will officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Barnes an nounce the marriage of their daughter Muriel Barnes Miller lo Fred Markham of Guilford on May 10.
PLANT GRADUATED John H. Plant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray U. Plant Is among the candidates for graduation from Mount Hermon School a t the 61st Commencement Monday, Dr. W. E. Park, president of The Norlhtleld Schools, will deliver the address and diplomas will be given to the 157 graduates by Headmaster Howard L, Rubendall.
DOUBLE WEDDING At the home and garden of Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer Llnslley, Paved Street on Saturday afternoon, June H a t 4 o'clock their daughter , Shirley May Llnsley will be married lo Mr. Harold E. Prlsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Prlsley of Foxon Road, North Branford.
Miss Ellsle Marie Honglsto and Mr. Ralph Heni'y Lln.sley will be united In marriage a l the same lime. Miss Hpnqlsto will be at tended by Mrs. Jerome l^imklel of New Haven as matron of honor and Mrs. Vincent Griswold and Mrs. Samuel Benlley, bridesmaids. Robert Llnsley will be his brother's best m a n .
Mrs. Robert Llnsley will be mat ron of honor for Miss Llnsley and bridesmaids will be Miss Marjorle Page and Miss Laura Razar Merri l l Llnsley will be Mr. Cassldy's best man. . . Weather permitt ing a garden reception will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polastrl of Ivy Street announce the coming marriage, June 21 In St. Mary's Church of their daughter Diana Jean to Mr. Herbert Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Anderson of New Haven.
Miss Doris Polastrl will be mald-of-honor and Miss Angela Polastl, bridesmaid. Joseph Polastrl will be usher and Robert Anderson best man.
A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents.
48W48"'St NtWYbRk
CHJCACO B O S T O N N E W A R K
George Barba and His Orchestra
MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
SQUARE DANCES a Specialty Amplifier and Phonograph for Hire
Phone Branford 537-3
$1000 BONUS In Addiiion to Purchaie Prico
Any 1947 Cadillac CAri
$500 BONUS In Addition to Purchajo PrIco
Any I9<t7 Bulclc Cars
$300 BONUS In Addition to Purcliaiu PrIco Any 1947 Plymouth, CUvrolot,
Ford, StudobaUr, Etc.
• • WE DUY ANY MAKE, YEAR OR
MODEL CAR FROM 1934 TO 1947 REGARDLESS OF C O N D I T I O N
• • These Cars Are
Needed for Export
SeeSamJuster • •
Hartford, Conn, I 7-8148
TABOU EVANOELICAIi LBTHEIIAN CHTJRCH
T h e Uev. Emll G. Swanson, Pastor tel. 738 70 Hopson Avenue
Second Sunday After Trinity 10:00 Morning Worship, Dr. Arve
Benlz of Sweden and China will preach.
Tuesday June 17—8 •.00 Brotherhood meets In the vestry for a Ladles Nlght_Slrawberry Festival.
T h u r s d a y ^ J u n e 19—Hope Circle meets.
A graduate this June from Alber-tus Magnus College was Doris Po-laslrl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Polastrl of Ivy Street She was class president and received her degree cum laude.
Branford Gun Club will meet Friday night a l 8 o'clock a t the club house, F la t Rock Road.
WED,T)ING TODAY This afternoon a t 4 o'clock In
BRIDAL .SHOWER Miss Florence A. Smith was the
guest of honor a t a bridal shower a t the home of Mrs. ,Walter Delon, Tuesday night.
Those present were Mrs. J. Ray McLean, Mrs. Fred Kimball, Mrs. Traver Cowles, Mrs. Paul McLean, Mrs. Howard Lanphler, Mrs. Rudy Kelsey, Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Geo. Ryan, Mrs. V. Karlowlsh, Mrs. John Waters, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Anhtony Ifkovlc, Mrs. Fred Obel and the Misses Carol Kristin, Lillian Flint and Esther Carlson and the hostessm, Mrs. Walter Delon.
Miss Smith will be married in the Congregational Church July 1st, to
Mrs. George Barba, West Main Street, visited her sister in Water-bury Tuesday afternoon and in the evening saw Navajo Council degree team put the degree on five candidates for Romona Council No. 43 of Naugatuck.
SI'EAKS ON COURTESY Oils S. Chapman, of the S. N. E. T.
Co. spoke Monday a t the Rotary Club on "Telephone Courtesy", Ho Illustrated his talk by pictures shown by Earl Swan.
• ^ , , ,
Miss Claudia Stannard, Wllford Road Indian Neck was graduated Sunday from the 'Unlverslly of Conn.
Tabor Lutheran Church Miss Mr. Howard Bean of West Haven.
M. J. SARASON CO. Builders of Small Boats
TEL. 4-3310
SALTONSTALL PARKWAY EAST HAVEN, CONN.
9, 12 and 14 foot ROWBOATS
350 Main St. Ti
Save Your Clothing from Moih Damage MAIJESTIC FURRIERS .
r:
(MOTH-PROOF • FIRE-PROOF-BURGLAR-PROOF
;iN CONNECTICUT'S NEW, MOST MODERN VAULTS'
[Fur Coats $100_Voludtionl$3-00 Min.
lurTrimrtied Coats $so v«i.$l-50Min. . jCjpth jCoats, Suits jasj/ai. J 1 oo (^i„,^
PHONE REVERSE CHARGES
NEW HAVEN 8 - 0 1 2 3 ; • Save 107o At 268 Main Street
W OIVISIOM o r MAl l l I IC lAUNDDY
$1,000,000 FROTECTIOM IN VAULTS ON OUR PREMISES
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCU The Rev. 3. EUIson Pike, Rector
Harmon Roller, Supt. church school 2nd Sunday After T'rlnlty
10:45 Morning iPrayer Trinity Fellowship Is sponsoring a
Corporate Communion of the men of the Parish this Sunday morning at 8:15 Following the service thero win be a breakfast a t which William Adam Johnson, Executive Secretary of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker.
THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHUROn
The Rev. Il^nrle C. Ilocliwald 9:30 The Church School 10:45 Church Time Nursery and
Kindergarten 10:45 Divine Worship 0:00 Junior Pilgrim Fellowship 7:45 Senior Pilgrim Fellowship
A son, Frank Paul, was born May 30 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Giordano of 131 Montowese Street. Mrs. Giordano Is the former Miss Jane Capiwla.
HOME CANNINO
Z I N C C A P S I # Eoiy lo uu l Sura to i«all Ui«d fof' {(•nerotloni. ttlll hov* widt praUrsnc* among houiawivcil Th»i* rollobt* copi, fnvon lucccitful horn* canning todoy — ot lh*y hovo In Ihs poit. Uie thtm with complal* <onfItt»nce to con mar* food' bfttort Thay laol when no othart i»ol|.
A T Y O U R O R O C E I t ' i .
8 ft. PRAM DINGHY
8 ft. SAILING PRAM
12 ft. SAILING CAT
15 ft. Sailing KNOCK-ABOUT
20 ft. DAY SAILER
SNIPE ,
CUSTOM BUILDING
l i f t . OUTBOARD RUNABOUT
Write For Folder
Repairing Small Boats and Canoes
DEAN SHOP BENNY GOODMAN
For Father's Day
Swank, Pioneer and Other Brand
WALLETS $2.50 fo $7.50 INITIALS ENGRAVED FREE
GOOD
Van Heuseri
'
•
226 Main Street
SELECTION OF
Shirts and Sport Shirts
$3.95
up r,
4-1615 •ti Easf Haven V
BULLARD'S Closed Every Monday
Open Other Days 9:30 to 5:45
Open Thursdays Until 9
ELM STREET AT ORANGE
Krom^vhere I sirir'^^Jbe Marsh: (
Here's to the Women-Folk!
' • »
\ There's a line at the heading of the Woman's CTiluinu In my paper, that reads: ' **Women thrcfugh the years have ' stood Keepef's of the Same . . . " [ Pretty easj to see what it meona; whether It'sithetlame on thchearth, or the cant^le in the window, or the foelint;,' of warmth that surrounds a hjome.
1 It's the i^ximen who are guardians cf the t.'/ibiga we checiah about homellfij—who are tolerant of aalieii on. the rug; the r ^ g s a glass of beer^^an leave on tabjIeB; or the
comfortable but too-worn chair that we 'can't bear to throw away.
From where I sit, those little entisfactions become more and more important In this world of strife and change. Smoke rings curling from a mellow pipe; a glass of beer; a comfortable chair before the fire. And I'd like to salute the housewives — "keepers of the flame" — whose tolerance and'un-•laratanding helps preserve them!
d • . ^ « ^ j < ftttt^iHA. ••
illQUOR STORiS
AT Ha For Choice Wines and Liquors
^iriA, POLO CLUB
- - -ROM GRAINS
2.49 DISTILLED FROM GRAINS
85 5TH PROOF BOT
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT A4P LIQUOR STORES
90 PROOF
5TH BOT 2.79
M
NEW LOW PRICES (jJhLiiMsA,
GOLDEN WEDDING
BS3.45 THOMPSON
BOT J l . 4 0
GARSTAIRS 1788
.3.90 ROAMER
2.79
86 PROOF
OLD 86.8
1 PROOF
90 PROOF
86 PROOF
5TH BOT
Scotch. GLEN
GRINAN IMPORTED SCOTCH 86 5TH
I PROOF BOT'
i
' i
" Z J "W'*'"' " ^ ^ ' '/"'"'^S'y'" -t"*"" fg""''"'",''"-
ESTATE 85=^011.99 HALF i
GAL, i5^SS^
COLD BEER AVAILABLE AT ALL TIMES
216a Main Street BRANFORD.
^^™
V
DELIVESED BY MAIL ONLY
SUBSOEIBE NOW
iL.o,.::..Ti ;;EKOni,.L LIBIU.HY S.s/T n,.\nri!, CT
®i|p East ilawtt Nfttia Combined With The Branford Review
ADDRESS OOMMimidATIONS
TO P. 0. BOX IBS
VOL. nr—NO. 41 E a s t H.T.VC11, Coiineclicut, Tlmrsdivy, June 10, 1047 Two Dollan Per Veai
STRICTLY LOCAL A LITTLE ABOUT THIS AND THAT
BY PAUL H. STBrENS
BRANCH POST OFFICE CONTRACT AWARDED
TO MARTIN OLSON T H E N E W SALES T A X
W e are indebted to John Tliiin ot Hamden, guest Rpealter nl Inst week's Rotary Luncheon, foi' a most informative explanat ion oE Connec t icu t ' s new three percent sales tax, which goes into effect .Inly 1. Mr. Thim, chairman ol! the House Committee on Finance in the S la te Legislature, was one of those most ins t rumenta l in providing this k ind of t ax ins tead of an income t a x or o ther form of levy, to br ing ill t he th i r ty or more ext ra millions of dol lars required annual ly to pay increased s tate expenses.
Mr. Thim tells n s t h a t the cost to the small-ineomc family will be small. W e certainly hope so, because the t a x burden tor many, cou])-led with the mount ing cost of l iving has become welhnigh nnbenrnble. There are a grea t many items exempted from the tax in the new law. Rent and food, public ut i l i ty services and fuel arc a few of these. But to our way of looking a t it there will be a lot ot things taxable if the s ta te expects to take in th i r ty million dollars a year from this source.
No one can say tha t the ex t r a services, for which the moitey is to be spent, are no t needed. If they do say so they will have a to r ren t of pro tes t down on their heads. I t em one JB the educational subsidy for the towns. If teachers a re to get more money, and they jus t ly are, the source mus t he other than higher town t axes on real estate. I tem two is the Sold iers ' Bonus and if ever a. g roup of men meri ted some measure of reward for wha t t h e y gave and are still giving for the w a r years blotted from their y o u n g lives, these are . Yes the expenses a re necessary, and so is the t ax . So quit g rumbl ing and face it.
Building Will Be Constructed At Early Date
Banlc Announcement Also Likely In Noaj- Futtire As Main Street's Business Gro'wth Oontinucs.
Camporee For Boy Scouts at
Pai-k McLay A Camporee for East Haven Boy
Scouts win be held Friday and Saturday a t Park McLny, About 150 boys are expected to at tend with scout masters and other scouting officials. I t had been originally planned to hold the Camporee on t h e n e w Town War Memorial Playground but because of the Incom pleted condition of the new field It was decided a t a meeting Monday!Haven biancli ot the New Haveu night to change the site to Park Posl Office had been accepted.
TOWN TOPICS WHAT'S GOING ON IN TOWN
East Haven's new Post Office will soon be a reality.
Tills week Martin Olson, real estate developer, received a telegram from Washington stat ing tha t his bid to build quarters for the East
McLay where many camp facilities will be available
This Camporee presents an oppor-
The telegram was signed by P. J. Buckley, acting Fourth Assistant Postmaster, who ils In ohargb of
tunlty lo Troops lo participate In a Post office construction work and weekend camp where each patrol |oontracts throughout the country.
E A S T H A V E N 60 Y E A R S AGO K " " '
AVe were interes ted in an interview in the recent issue ot the " C o m e t " , published by the pupi ls ot t h e Bast Haven High school. Samuel C. Eussel l , well known res ident of Thompson avenue, drew a word pic ture of E a s t Haveii before the t u r n of the century and feeling t h a t i t will in teres t our readers , who did not see the " C o m e t " , we a re pleased to r ep r in t i t . ,
" M r . Russell a t tended, in 1883, New H a v e n High School, w h i d i w a s then located on the corner of .Ojange and WaU St ree ts . W e asked him how he had t raveled to N e w Haven i he .^eemed r a the r surpr i sed tha t we h a d n ' t k n o w n t h a t a ra i l road line had gone th rough E a s t Haven since 1885, and t h a t for eight months of the year E a s t Haven had been a scheduled s top for a morning and evening t ra in . B u t tha t was oiUy for eight m o n t h s ; for the two spr ing months of the year, Mr. Russell had had to w a l k !
Eas t Haven was then a f a rm communi ty wi th only a few passable s t ree ts such as Main and Tyler S t ree t , Dodge, Thomp.son, Gerrish, and Hemingway Avenues, and P a r k Place , despite their being d i r t r oads covered wi th oys ter shells d u r i n g the ra iny season. In 1804 the first t rol ley journeyed to the thr iv ing li t t le town.
Momauguin was No M a n ' s Land . Nobody claimed it unt i l t he trolley company r an a line to the beach, whereupon the town bought the sur rounding lots from the Legislature^
Poxon was another farming coinmunxty, a lmost as large as E a s t H a v e n itself, bu t Saltonsta. ' l was the place for the love-smitten. One s teamboat cnaised the lake, t r anspor t ing couples who appreciated the moonlight n igh t s ; a couple of ho t dog and ice c ream s tands hugged the shore. - ,
Th ink ing of the only schoolhouse (af ter others in Poxon and High St ree t had been discont inued) which boasted a single facul ty , Mr. J o n a t h a n Dudley, Mr. Russell recalled an amusing anecdote about this house ot learning. •The large room contained a wooden shelf, used for a desk, tha t ex tended along the wall. A knothole in the side s t ructu re served as waste paper conta iner for some p ranks t rous boys who k e p t i t stuffed full. One d a y au exceptionally bud hoy ignited the t rash , whereupon the school was no more 1
has a chance to demonstrate the Scouting skills of Its Scouts. A grand and glorious gathering Is anticipated.
The General Committee is Is follows: Allan BpnwIU, Camporee Qhlet; Bart Gaffney and Rev. William G. West, assistant chiefs; William Hasse, jr, flnonce choir-man; Editor Paul H. Steven's, Publicity; Hiram Meyers, acting commissioner; Malcolm Llnsley, Milton Thompson and .William Planz, Scoutmasters.
A schedule for the Camporee has been drawn up as follows: Friday: 3 to 5 P. M. Enter camp, jreglster and set up camp site; 5 to 5:30, Improve camp site; 5:30 to fi, supper and cleanup; 6:30, Inspection; 7 r e treat "ceremony; 7:30, Camp fires, stunts, songs and, Court of Honor; 9:30, call to quarters; 9:45, taps. Saturday 7 A. M. Reveille and Colors; 8, breakfast; 8:30, clean camp site, Inspection; S:30, contests and events; 12:30, lunch; 1:30, rest period; 2:00, clean up camp site; 2:30, final inspection;,3:00, Parade and awards; 3:45. Retreat ceremony; 4:00. Break camp.
GETTING ALONG PAINS
MANY Ain'END PICNIC More than 250 attended the a n
nual picnic ot the Stone church Sunday school at Lake Compounce last Saturday. The party went to the Bristol resort in nine motor buses and spent a most enjoyable day despite the Inclement weather.
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED Bishop O'Brien of the Hartford
diocese came to East Haven Saturday to administer the rite of confirmation for the largest class yet held In St. Vincent de Paul's church. The church ha,s recently been beautifully redecorated.
Martin Olson stated tha t he will s tar t work on the new post office building a t an early date so tha t the structure will be ready In the fall. The building will have a ' frontage of thirty feet on Jvfaln street and a depth of eighty feet. I t will be situated next to Webb's Store and not far from the present leased quarters. ' ' •
The contract will give the U. S. Post Office Department use of the building for ten years at) a price which is n o t announced. Mr. OlsOn will furnish the equipment.
Daniel McAUeli of the New Havcni] Post Office who has charge of the supervision of the scvei'al branches said he had not received .ponllrma-tlon of the acceptincB^df the bid. He said he had recommended that sufficient space bo obtained for the new branch office to expand the service here. He said t ha t three customer windows have been re-comended and Ihat sufficient clerks will be asked for to man the office when it Is completed.
Superintendent John Murphy did not caie to commentuon the mat te r other that to state t h a t the East Haven townspeople would receive much better services In the large quarters to be provided.
Work to obtain a post office building has been underway for the past year and town officials and thd business association have taken an active pa r t in the project.
Efforts to obtain a bank for the town have also been underway and announcement of the location and set up Is expected In the very near future. I t Is rumored the bank will be situated a t the corner of Main street and Chidscy avenue on the properly which recently changed hands there.
Ladies Plan ' Now For Fall
Smorgasbord A conunlttce of the Ever Ready
group of the Stone church met last Wednesday In Ihe homo ot Mis, Clayton Jacobs to make plans for the "Smorgasbord" which will open the group's fall activities In hte Parish House.
Although It l£ considerably In advance of the date set for the "Smor-gosbord", Tliursday, Sept 25 a t 8:30 P. M., It Is necessary to get the project underway now. I t Is a large undertaking Inasmuch as the
Smorgasborg" will Include a full evening of entertainment.
Mrs. Clayton Jacobs its chairman of the committee In charge and is being assisted by Mrs. Ralph Hewitt, Mrs. Marcus Gandossy, sr., Mr.i. John ICaeser, and Mrs. Herbert Coc.
Tickets, which may be had from the members of the committee, will cost $1.75, and should be purchased early as it Is expected Iho demand will be far ahead of the cappaolty.
Siinnncr ^tiirls Uiis week nmll
Longest Day of year on Sotuiday.
Kids ready for closing of scliools,
turned from Iter studies a t Ucthoiiy College, West Vir;tnlii, has taken a liosltlun forrtlio siunmcr a t Uie ICnst Ilavcn Ilnrdwurc Store,
And all of us yearning for annual vacation time.
New Post Office building tcS be situated two doors west of present tocatlon and Moi-thv Olson has Ve-celved word his bid wos accepted by Post Of flee'Department.
Inslicoturs .from Post Office Dc partment were hi Uiwii Just one year aeu this week luakbig over iiossible locations and sizing up tofvii's needs. , ' ,
When now office Is opened In the fall we anticipate a much larger staff than at present, Supt. Jolui Murphy looks for big exjjanslon In the years ahead. -
Three East Haveners received Degrees a t Vale this week. Thoy a rc ' Qcorgo A. Kellogg, 41 Elm Court, Master of Arts; Richard B. Sctlow, 40 Viking street Doctor of Philosophy; and Robert M. Taylor, Jr., 678 Tliomp.son avenue. Bachelor of Arts.
Dr. liocco Bovo, town heal th officer, t,clls \xi tha t much bf the source ot polutlon In F a r m River has been removed In the past year, but that he plans to tftke samples of wiilcr from vantous locations along the River to have teats made of the water to,ascertain the p re sent conditions of tha water In which many youngsters will u n -doubtcly swhn this summer.
Much activity (licsc days on slUi of 53-faniily garden ty|H) apar tment house where foundations are now underway In Main street on former KIclnn'ond property.
PLAN BIBLE CLASS On Sunday a general BIblo school
will be held In the Stone church from 10:15 to 10:60. The lesson will be taught by the pastor. Rev. William G. West on the Biblical character, "Moses" All ages are Invited, ' n i e following Sunday lessen will bo taught by Mr, William Galling. • - - - - ' •
Foxon Firemen will be liosts to firemen from Center Riverside and Branford Manor .companies a t a soft ball contest and social evening. Irving Cook, Carol Sclman and George Letis comprise committee.
Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Moody ..bavo been visiting their son and family hi Williamsburg', Va., where Uicy went to attciul the marr iage ol their granddaughter, Adra Ewlyit Moody to niT, Uwlglii 'I'homas. Also attending the wedding were Mr, and Mrs. I^ank I lar tnian from New Britain, formerly of East Uuven.
Little KUa Ann Hunt of SalUn-statl Parkway underwent a tonsllcc-tomy Friday In St. napliacl 's IIospl-Ital.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody will celebrate the fifty-seventh anniversary ot their marriage on Saturday.
Congratulations to Mrs. Jennie the|L'Hommedluu on the occasion ot
her Both birthday celebrated last week a t her liome, 169-"Bcacon avenue, Granniss Corner.
Down Memory Lane 25 YEARS AGO
June 20-2G, 1922 Officers were elected by the Civic
Service asslclallon as follows: President, Mrs. Samuel Russell, first vice president, Mrs. Alice Polrot; second vice , president, Mrs. Anton Schllo; secretary, Mrs. Charles l lasllngs; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel R. Cbldsey.
Giaduatlon exercLsos ot the East Haven schools were held In the Old Stone church following the usual custom. The class supper was held In the town hall.
The Parent-Teacher association held a reception for the teachers In Ihe town hall .
Plans wore made for the Stone church Sunday school picnic a t Lake Compounce June 27.
Tickets were out for the annual town fair.
Tha t new Stadium develoiicd liy Clmrlcs, Tlionias, Andrew an«I Pclcr Ciaiiclli in West Malii street should lirove a boon to sport cntliusiasts In this coniinunily. A blf doulile header event tal<cs place a t the new stadium this Thursday night,
Best wl.shes to Miss Tlierosa Wentsch, of the Gift Shop, on her birthday last Saturday.
Miss I'^Iorcncc Glllis wlio lias re-
Sales Tax Explained to Rotarians
Every once in a while we feel a twinge of regrd t t h a t we ever had the temeri ty to take pen in hand and assume the ardous role of edi tor m this community of t en thousand or more widely differetn individuals . Fo r tuna t e ly these pangs do no t come too frequently be-cau.se, God be praised, there a re still enough people posse.ssing the milk of human kindness to soften the painful impact of the tactless and thought less ones who add so much to the general discomfort of l iving.
Ill our near ly three years ot t ry ing to serve faithfully and fairly all the a.ssorted sections and interests ot this community, we have come to look upon the t read ing of a neu t ra l pa th as something akin to " r u n n i n g the g a u n t l e t " or " w a l k i n g the p l a n k " . I t Is n cinch you c a n ' t plea.se all ut the people all of the time. AVe have come to have compassion tor those 'whose professions or occupations make 'them the se rvan ts ot the eoinurunity. The clergyman, the teacher, the ofliceholder, and such, must often, and keenly if they are sensitive, feel as we sometimes do.
A medical friend o£ ours remarked to us the other day t h a t one does not have to go to the story books. T ru th is s t r ange r than fiction. One can find in this town of lt),000 people evepyth ing ' tha t is the wors t the novelist can imagine, and the best too, for t ha t mat ter . Even as in families b ro the r is sometimes a,figned agains t brother , and sister aga in s f s i s t e r , so in a town, such as this, one finds all sorts o t curr en t s and cross currents , agreements and di-sagreements, unders tanding and misunders tanding . There is bicker ing and bit terness, and feelings run high where there should be kindness, cooperation, mutual helpfulness, 'and tha t which the bible calls " c h a r i t y for one's neighbor" .
B u t E a s t Haven is not Utop ia ! And so we must bow to fate and feel, once in a while, th is tSvinge of regre t t ha t we ever took our pel in hand , as we s ta ted a t the beginning of these paragraphs . However we can console ourself with the knowledge t h a t even those who gr ip ' t he loudest when some produc t of pur p r i n t e r ' s ink disp eases them Would probably send the larges t bouquets to our funeral .
John Thim, House F inance Chairman, Gives In te res t ing Ta lk About Levy Effective J u l y 1
Conneclicut's new sales lax calling for a levy of three cents on each dollar expended for a great many Itenis, and which becomes effective July 1, was explained by John Thim of Hamden, guest speaker last Thursday a t the lunceon meeting of the Rotary Club. Mr. Thim was chairman of the Ilouise Finance Committee In the last State Legislature, which drew up the new sales tax law.
Mr. Thim said t h a t when the General Assembly convened, the extreme need for additional revenue for necessary state services became Immediately e vident. While Federal Government began to curtail expenses the Stale Govern ment was calling for new ones. The reason why the S ta te needed more money was tha t during the war no Increases had been made In the basic tax rates yet the overall income was high because of war production. In addition there were pay hicreases to state employees who now receive sixty percent of the total Income. There was also a $13,000,000 deficit to be made up and a public demand for a state subsidy for teachers salaries, payment of fi soldiers' bonus. Increased
facilities a l the Stale Unlverslly and other requests.
Pressure groups came In asking for this and that, and yet, In spite of the big demands for more expenditures, nobody wanted Increased taxes.
The finance committee found tha t the new services insisted upon called for more than thirty million dollars in excess of the present expenditures, approxlmetly eleven million dollars was needed for the educational subsidy to the towns, six million for the soldiers bonus three million for old age assistance and scattered amounts for other necessary expenditures.
Various plans were submitted and studied by the committee. The several forms of s tale Income taxes were surveyed and the Idea finally dropped. A heavier corporation lax which already provides eight million dollars a year, was also dropped. So. too were suggestions for ,a tax on unincorporated business.
Next the sales tax was studied and during this study the committee visited Ohio,, and, after ob-.servlng the success of the plan there, decided to recommend It with some changes. This tax Is expected bo bring in a t least twenty-six million dollars, and the added cor-
Sta te la Confronted W i t h Pressing Need For Considerable More Income Than In Post .
poration levy, two lo three million more. A one-cent tax Is added to ga-sollne and earmarked for highway use.
Mr. Thim said tha t the sales tax win hit every one and Is the fairest of all, In his opinion. He said tha i It will be pcsslble to send money back Into the towns so t h a t educational Increases will be fKisslblc without higher taxes on real estate.
Taking an average Income of $2,000, he estimated the tax cost to the Individual family would by $15 which, when the present old age tax, now eliminated, is deducted makes the total cost of the new .state tax to such a family only $8 per year. Among the exemptlonc from the tax, he said, a re rent, cost of public utility services, fuel oil and coal, doctors lawers and dentists bills, food except food served In public eating places, and some other Hems.
He predicted tha t storekeepers would have little trouble In collecting the tax and taking care of the bookkeeping, and he voiced the belief tha t once the tax Is In operation there will be general stabifae-tlon and no desire for repeal In favor of an Income tax.
Miss Sylvia Olson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olvon, enter* taincd with solos a t las). ^Mirsday's luncheon ot the Rotary dub .
Alden Dion of the U. 8. Marines, ^vho haa becn-homC; tor an exter)ded leave, left for Snii biago, Call, Sunday for rcasslKliment.
Mr. and Mrs. John I*. Miorgan were In New York for tiUo weekend and attended (he Stationery Show at tlie Hotel New Yorker oil Moii-dity.
Fire Chief Ernest Hanson spent the weekend a t the s ta te Fire College In New London .which wos attended by fire officials and firemen from all parts of Connecticut.
Addltionai lV>wn IVpiea on Page 2
Dates Ahead Pequot Tribe, Improved Order of
Red Men, each Monday a t 8 P . M., Red Men's Hall, 468 Main Street.
S ta r of Victory Lodge, No. 63., 0 . 8 . ot B. First and third Thursdays, 8 P . M. Red Men's IlaU.
Rotary Club each Tliursday 12:15 noon. St . Vincent De
Paul 's Auditorium, Taylor Ave.
Navajo Council, No. 54, Degree of Pocahontas meets first and
third Wednesday, Red ' Men's Hall.
Princess Chapter, No. 70 O. E. 8. Meets second apd fourth Mondays, B P.M. in Masonic Hall.
Harry R. Bortlett Post, American Legion, meets 2nd and 4th Thursday 8.-J* P . M. Legion Buildings.
East Haven Assembly, O n l v of Rainbow for glrla meets first and third Friday, Masonic Hall 8 P . M .
South District Civic Association , meets second and fourth Tuesdays, B;30 p.m. 83 Vista Drive.
Saltonstall Civic Association, first Tuesday of month 8 P. M, Hagaman Memorial Library, '
Momauguin Lodge, No. 138 A. P. A. M, Stated Communications 1st and 3rd Mondays except July and August
Amerigo Club meets last Sunday of each month a t 4 P . M. In Club House.
Blast Haven Bushiess Association, Meets Second Monday of month 8 P. M. Town Hall.
June 19—Rotary Club entertains West Haven Rotary Club.
June 10—Civic Council Meeting a P. M. Hagaman Library
June 10—Momuguln Well Child Conference 2 P . M, Bradford' Manor Hall.
Juno 20-21—Boy Scout Camporee Park McLay
June 21—Christ Church Picnic Indian Grove, West Haven.
June 21—Cradle Roll party, 2 P . M. Stone Church,
June 22 —Religious Education Services 11 A. M. Christ Church
June 23—Anniversary Meeting Princess Chapter, O. E. S.
June 25—School Closing
June 25—Garden Club, 2:30 at Hagaman Memorial Library.
June 20—Tesllmonlar Dinner to Matthew Anastaslo'by M. H. County Yoimg Republlcana a t The Castle.
June 28—East Haven Well Child Conference 2 P. MiTown Hall.
June 27—Reunion Class of 1937, East Haven High, Carnlvale'a Colonade.
July 3—Monster Bonfire, Park McLay, 12 MldnlgUt.
July 7-11—Red Cross Swimming classes Momauguin Beach.
July 8—-Brodford Manor AuxlU-' ary dinner Restland Farms. July 14-18—Red Crosis Swimming
Classes Momauguin Beach. July 21-Aiig. 1—Vacation Church
School, Stone Church Parlst House.
Aug) 18-23—St. Chilres . Building Fdnd Carnival, Momauguin
Dates Ahead imus t ' reach the Editor on Monday ot publlca-' tlon week, '
,'^.t,;e..i',a t • •.Mr aT;;^:a^.'fl-.flt •:«.'*{ ft-.-*iRi-JB^fl^ iA«»**5L(i!M«Si(f.t?y'
1 •..A.