davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner neoasiOn Depth
smith No. Ma swa I.-aa-a 5S1s1O4' -''NA sDuaasa
$3.50 BERrHELoTE DOME
Aone rvsBerthsloss No sw sws Gas 1855 ADD
s::s ssSs 8 Il N. NJ N. IS 81 On 81 IS Is:
! BIREEY DOME
Rhnsy Gas No Lot Sec s-ss-4sE 500
lunnpscorbs NO Sc sw4 I sSz i-ssass Abandoned
BOwDON
n 2, W. w. s:;s %S: ,s
B0WdOn UalAtss SEA 9 SKA EE Itsi-s@ s4Mgs COG
RCvaa9 S Us Is s1 s sws NE sssssAE ad6 os s
British 1910
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
s NoD~sss U H ss No 81 wv ET lSsi7E $50
Rowland ct al-woodward NO ] sES so-i4-sG 500
BOW AND ARROW
Green rzys-Cak / a4sg-lE 1850
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utilities NO NEs Nwa 17-4NszE $500
4sri ct al-Bea NO swz SEX ss-l1-sE ~OI
znnons NO I OIL NEa SEA s-aS-isE 2UI
Chamberlain Isaman No c SEX s-iS-sw Abandoned
DEAN ANTICLINE
P No ~ sws Isl SCI ssssi7z
Smith AsOwatt No sw sw sEa ;7szE Producing
::s sB:s:$ s ~ s e.
s,ATsasEsl Land 74 M % MY SEE 'siE 9
6 L snih-Isks City B 3 NwA SEX l7-ss-zE Re
6 L Smith, HaIvsrOn No nS
" NJ 81 {; Il is o CO on &c &c
EAST BRIDGER
East B4dgsr NO 1 SEX sen 2s-0szSE
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEA sWh loS76E on 28s
@ SMITH 4. Nc ss sPs 81 s.ss 4s:ssss:s III:
HAGEN STRUCTURE
waschter-Hagn Nwz 4-si-7w
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet 70 1s-isssE 2OO
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Decker-Anns NE4 Rg Up
uuts-prss-1Snds No l Swz ssz n-ss-ssE $3.50
PENDROY
Radigan- NE SEA Nw5< 2O-2T-5W water Sz
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Erickson No. SW SWa NEa l02T4W on lgzo
GuIs-Er1 ckaonN Bylaw Rig
No 2, SWz 1l27-zW on 1881 II
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
-Keyes- /, $40
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker-IngersOn l 2s5s lie 2s@
ROUND BUTTE
Buttssy nd-Baney No Il
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
34-6s-S2E on 1868
~ uuA Severance NO So s3S Vt as Devon nrO.s AD4
THREE FORKS
Ryan-rce Nwa as-is-zE $500
Casa / ss-2s-iE 2c0
Waller AREA
Sordon- / Nwa 1a-2s-6w 500
Unit @ sWa SWs S-SO-SW wafer @oO
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
wide AAanoney 2s-sy-4E on 1919
western 14sST-E on 1M
western National Ss7-E Rig Up
l5-S74E 5M
wNIFRED DISTRICT
judith Operating Eannack No 28-zzN1E $40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK I9S5 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1888 CON1PLE11ONO
sss sza sws sss IS q 81
q oaslssta.s No s sg, sws sssw o 81 s s1s
sso oObb-Yoms No j sE Ma s-ss-sw On 20
asasa sa I Nc s s swa ' s ssw Dry M
- oasoSsssa sssss No my wv n ssa sw 81 M
Consolidated swa EEa saSssw OF ssSs
1856 cOns0Hdated 0as-Tribai OH 2sss
s c cnoHdassd SS IN No. W sW swa csw On a
20 conidatsd No Center sws EEa ossw on 5000
go Custer on5Twssdy sssssw on z9
a2S Dakota Montana vVlnkler
DanensN 10 K. 12-sS6w ADD $3.50
Iss " Ne. , NE Me- sw on s sosS
- - osa6nasEs No. Sa Sni as snl Gas s
o .'Si ana-s ssn No assssv
as HsnnaR-stsss
NwS sEi. s,ss-sw On ss
Iss Jsffrss-Tuksns NO sE % a8as
3 g Isss sss1 NJ AZ sT VS. ID II ss 'W
isa Katy Drnnhler No SEa Me- io-s4sw o ~ s9 IN
11 s No No NY S wv wv sssw By
casOn No swa sVa s-ss-Sw ,ns on 5S
ia NO B l and Add Ass sw 81
Is g Montana Montana a assss " VI w
as Montana Bonnet No sEs Nws 4ssw on SCo
As Montana Unit No l. Nws Nws 9Ssssw Is Gas ASS
e Montana Ne NJ s g. a wv g w 81
leg Montsns POwsInss No lc Nwa NEa sssw o. soe
~ Montana Montana Power S1 S s SO w 9 snow
2es Montana Power A1althy Q SEA NE ssssw on 28ss
Montana Powered on 27sO
2 NO. Center 2e-S5-5W
leO POver-state NO. swa ls-ss-sw 2ss
al Nadeau Coover NO @ NE3 NEa 17-SS-5W
17-33-5W
lS2 No. sWs NEs s5-S5-Sw on 2Ss5
Olive Oil Winkler CIVIL NEa NW3 S5-35-6W OIL 1855
A, S5-S5-6W OH 2848
1A3 @ 2346W Oh 28Oo
5 2-s4-6w on 1885
ss poesr-Connov SWIM .7-Ss5w 2s5s
&c Santa s s ss 70 s W. s s w snow Oh On s sSsa
400 santa Rta-F tchie on 3T75l
Hita-R No G 300
santa No E aa sws 4sss% Sw
. ssass sss zs. sa y sws
1s3 Santa Rata-Trihal g., on &W
100 Santa Rita Whetstone OH 2SS5
~ Santa Hta Whitehead OIL 2e20l
Ss Tss1 0 s men p swG g w. N Sss4s Sw on 500
Connolly 10 sEa s1A3a.5W on 2706I
154 ON 2si9
5aelund o NV4 l3-s4-6W z7D2I
asa Larson No MES l2-3s-6W z73e
IN TarantE Miller OH 1855
als Tarrant-A1Ietan No NW3 SET 12-s4ew on S8AS
2i4 TaTant wCld No 2s5O
26a TarrantYunck No. 12-S4-6W on 17s0l
AT -AOnson sAa ai-ss-8w sO45
sss TszssO Enans Moran 9 Me- EVa sszss-Sw on 5000
zd7 Tezacc KeaThs 2s-S5-6w on 38S7
2aa Morrison on 2852l
15s Texaco Mueller No 1 swa sws 2-s56w on &@
"a J. NVa sS&gw on SO4
lse Iexaco Hinkle No NE NEa NEa 3S46W on 2v0
l16 1exaco Kneae NO 1 G SW3 NWa 14-SA-6W Oh 1922
lg Texaco- rurdy No NE Nw1 swa S-s5-6W on 2e4
a0s 1ezaco-schiag NO 8 Q Sw5 sEg 2e 85-ow as10
zoe IexscO she4burn No. sss7
- Texaco q.
- Tezaco- Tveedy NO I Q NEs 2l-sS-sw SOFT
~ TexacoXunck No. 14-SS-6W 1S74
ses Watson Esiton NO l sEa SEA 14-s4-ew 2s5s
i61 Watson Dry
si Watson Miller
1888 WAstsand- seso NO Lot II lSs6w Oh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

~ @AWDA AUWM8&NW EASAN
Faculty professors ct the State uni
vefhkty win explain the Townsend PEN
sanM K tss newly okRmad group o.
skmEi Interested IN learning more
about 9l1e old age pension p2an.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02
CUT BANK DRILLING Wells

27s Cobb Morrison MOO
go Cobb Wabrger No. 3-S5-6W
16l Consolidated Gas~Tfiba1 No. 34366W
278 Consolidated
~ Crtlnley-Jones NO 9 rsEa sW3 S-s45w spudded
20 koW1er-State Nc. ! SW SEA 26-SS-6W
~ hannah lnacker NO NW3 NW3 27-S2-5W
104 Indian On-Kechon Location
2T6 Jefr1es-Iukens
@T2 Montana Headlight Allison
7Tp Montana 7-33-SW ESQ
275 Montana 200
$50 Montana Neumuth
25S Mceabe Jeffres 175O
2ST A. x rEa l4-s4-sw moo
28 Santa Rita 2475
281 Santa Rta5hearon /
23 = on x7Ts
2S2 s. Vocation
70 1erfant-oeey No NV NV SEA 2S%6W
pa ro
285
go 1affsns-haHer NO . 9 5E4 NEa 14-S4-6W
267 9sse
- 1arraht- Williams NO sEa NEa ll-S4-6W
~ 1exaco Long NO sW3 SW3 23-SS-6W
IS 1exaco-AaorT1on NO NEa NWa z1-s0-6W
so Aexaeo-resezs0n NO. 2 sWa NWs SS-SO-SW 1D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

Fritz, 27-year-old pony, accompanied
the Fifth Inniskilling Dragon guards
as mascot when the troop moved 10
Colchester, England, garrison
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-02

Black rhododendrons are found In
some parts Of Tibet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
PROMINENT JUDGES INSPECT EXHIBITS
Splendid Paintings Sub- mitted By High School
 Students

Paintings submitted by local high school students in the annual competition for the Junior League scholarship to the Waterbury Art school will be judged today by jury composed of Elizabeth Wade White of this city. Lewis E. York of the Yale School of Fine Arts: and A. Everett Austin Jr., director of the Morgan memorial of Hart ford. Results will be announced to- morrow.
 Students from each high school in the city as well as, Naugatuck high school have entered work in the competition and because of the unusually large number of paintings submitted only the work of the winner and the two winning honor able mention will be hung.
 Those who have entered the competition are us follows: Lea venworth high school, Francis J.. Robinson, Domenic Verno, Lucy Fiermonte, Helen Goodridge, John Rice, Clayton Komacki. and James Shanahan; Waterbury Catholic high school, Olive Rochon. Ele- mena Accetura, Angeline Russo, Margaret Cornell. Catherine Grillo, Josephine Grillo, Rose Kustar, Marie Carpenter, Katherine Bob- bin; Crosby high school Hedwig Gailius; Naugatuck high school, Beryl Bronson, Ellsworth Neary, Florence Wurm, Dorothy Ernst and Lillian Edmonds; Arthur Nichols and Mary Wrenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
ATTEND FIRST
 MEETING OF CLUB
EverybOdy's Newly Organ ized Unit Host to
 Officials

More than 75 perons attended the first get together of the new ly organized progressive club which consists of the employees of Every body's Market at RoXey's Hall on South Main street last night. George Barry of this city, president of the club acted as toastmaster. Clerks and officials of the estab- lishment located at Brook, and East Main streets were in attend- ance accompanied by their wives and lady friends. Other officials of the company and road men were also present.
 William Shore, general manager of the chain stores was the prin- cipal speaker. Others who delivered interesting talks were George Pre- blod, local manager, Hyman Cohen general meat buyer and Julius Pre- bIod, former manager of the loca store and now associated as man | ager of a store located in Hart | ford.
 Perhaps the most important top l ics discussed by the speakers were suggestions as to the betterment o1 officials relation among employes of the company. A grievance com mittee was formed and it's purpose will be to iron out any difficulties among the help and management and to promote social activities.
 Officers of the association in- clude, George Berry, president; Robert Currid, vice-president, Mae Reilly, treasurer: and Francis Robens, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Continuance Given
 Brass City Woman
Naugatuck Court to Hear Mrs Sabacinsh June };
 Forgery Charge Against Her Withdrawn

Naugatuck, April 10 - The case of Sergei Nikitko of Ludlow street. New York city, formerly of Water- bury, was bound over to superior court today and Nikitko was or dered held in $2,000 bonds. He was accused of forgery and obtaining money under false preteaces.
 The case of Mrs Helen Saba cinski of 27 Vine streetNw con- tinued until June 3. A charge of forgery against her was withdrawn. She was charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Af- ter testimony had been virtually completed her lawyer. Attorney Joseph Guilfoile of Waterbury. re- quested her case be continued to this date.
 She was free, the bond of $1,OO0 she had postsd formerly, being continued. Nikitko at noon today had not furnished his $2,000 bond.
 They were accused of withdraW- ing $1,O0O from the joint account in the Naugatuck Savings Bank held by Sergei and his wife, Jose phine on Tuesday, April 2. Claims Woman Protection
 sergei in testifying denied a statement made by Mrs Sabacinsk' that he offered her $10 to go with him to the bank. He said he was afraid he would be held up and wanted her with him to prevent this. When asked by Prosecuting Attorney Martin Caine if he wished to use Mrs Sabacinski as his body guard" he replied in the atfirma- tive.
 Couldn't Write
 Mrs Sabacinski had an account in the Waterbury Savings bank and when she withdrew money there her fingerprints were taken instead of signing anything. She stressed the fact Sergei asked her to go to the bank to be.a witness. She denied knowing he meant to pass her off as his wife. She was quite surprised, she told the court, when she heard Sergei say she was his wife in the bank, but did not answer Attorney Gaines question as to why she did not tell the bank she was not his spouse.
 Sergei boarded at her home un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Borough Societies To Meet Sunday To
 Determine Standing
Members Ask Democratic Party to Nominate Stanley Zapatka Auditor = Ambulance Fund Increases;
 Banks Close Tonight Young Democrats to Meet
NAUGATUCK
Wm. J Baxter. Congratulations Nnueatuck s72-9

ing bouts being ''in the works" l" Other matter connected with the democratic campaign for the spring election may come up.
 The life and habits of the bee were discussed by Trace Bedding, secretary of the New Haven Ro- tary. club at the weekly meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary club this noon at Halls taxern. Mir Red- ding's talk proved quite interesting and informative.
 Biblical Play Imprcsses
 The Biblical play "The Alabaster Box" proved quite impressive last night when first presented under the auspices of Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church in the church hall. The acting was good, the cast acquitting. them selves creditably. It will be offered again tonight.
 The cast consisted of: Martha, Mrs. Clifford Pine; Bartfmaeus, Gusaive Gisslander; Judas, Idoft Olson; John Mark, Edward Ger Der; Hiding Olson; Mary, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson; Lazarus, Con- rad Rohs.
 The play dealt with the Cruel fixion and the Resurrection of our Lord. It had three acts.
 The first showing of the. Beacon Valley grange play "Wild Ginger will be presented tonight in Grange hall. The play has comedy and TO- nance in 1t and is guaranteed to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
BANQUET PLANNED
 AT Y THURSDAY
Annual Mother and Daugh- ter Event Expected to
 Draw Big Crowd

Naugatuck, April 10.-The sec- ond annual Mother and Daughter banquet will be held at the "Y" Thursday night at 6:3O o'clock. The program is varied and should please both the mothers and girls. The entire group will join in songs under the leadership of Mrs John J. Daly assisted at the piano by Mrs Noble Allen.
 Harry Pager will play several selections on his harmonica. liar. ry has entertained at a number of "Y" affairs this winter and eacn time has made a big hit. Cecil Watson has special novelty for the children. Mrs Harry Wintsch will put on skit. Mrs w. G. Kir- by and Miss Betty Cass will each tell some short stories.
 Two of the walters namely: Ed gar Wyatt and Lucian Warner will sing several songs.
 Miss Marjorie Sauires will say q few words as the head of the Cir! Scouts and Mrs T. G. Hawley will say a few words as the head of the Campfire Girls.
 Games in the gymnasium and a dip in the swimming pool will bring the evening to close.
 Last year approximately 175 persons were on hand for this af- fair and an equal number is ex- pected for this years banquet.
 Miss Sophie Brown will be the toastmistress for the banquet. Miss Brown as great help in making last years affair a success and with her in charge again this year another successful banquet is an- ticinated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

til he was married. She had not seen him since his marriage until last Monday night when he came to her home and told her he want ed her to go to the bank to draw out $1,000, she said. He told her he wanted to buy restaurant. She did not get the $10 he promised her, she said.
 She signed nothing, she stead lastly maintained. Mrs Nikitko told the court Sergei left the house at ? D. m. Monday, April 1, and when he did not return at midnight, she got suspicious. and opened the suitcase in which the bankbook was kept. It was not there. She immediately took train to Nau- gatuck.
 She met her husband Tuesday in Naugatuck and snatched the bank book. from him, she said. He hit her and ran away, she testified. Under cross examination by Attor. ney Guilfoile, she admitted her husband had been "boss" of tho handbook since he got 1t.
 Bank Officials Testify Mrs Bertha Swanson who toda,
 observed the anniversary of hel 17th year as an employe of tho Savings bank here, testified Serge and Mrs Sabacinski acted like g normal couple when they appeared Tuesday to draw out the money Mrs Sabacinski sat down at q near by desk and seemed to be signing the withdrawal slip while Sergei stood up beside her, she said. liar. ry A. Dalby, bank treasurer. cor roborated Mrs Swanson testimony.
 Mrs Swanson said she heard Mrs Sabacinski advise that $2.50 be left in the account.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

State police and the board of ire underwriters took hand today in the investigation of the fire which drove 17 persons from a tenement block at 1917 North Main street at 2:15 yesterday morning. Marshal Dennis J. Lahey is likewise con. tinuing his probe into the cause or the fire, which started in the rear of market and grocery store op- erated by Pasquale Oropallo and Pasquale Parrillo.
 Though incendiarism has not vet been officially mentioned in connection with the fire, develop ments in the investigation thus far have indicated that the probe IS based on that belief.
 Robert Hurley. former state po- lice commissioner and now investf- gator for the board of fire under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

thrill the emotions of the audi ence. The cast has rehearsed faith fully and concluded preparations with q dress rehearsal last night. The Grange Dramatic Club is sponsoring it.
 The cast consists of: Jake Tall- mani, Fred Trestrail; Sanford La- key, William Brush; Godfrey Freeman, Earl Megin; Marwood Lakey, Herbert Fowler; Missy Walker, Eddie Lord; MT. Peterson, Robert Bowler: Virginia Tallman, Margaret Jones; Miss Rachel Lee. Frances Arendholz; Miss Stanley, Katherine Breen; Miss Walker, Mrs. William Baker; Bonito Lakey Leona Davis. It will be repeated Thursday night,
 Waterburians Visit
 A fine time was enjoyed des- bite indictment weather by mem bers of Mems club of St. Michaers Episcopal church and of Christ Chapel of Waterbury last night at a social gathering the St. Mi- chael's parish house.
 Games were played and refresh
  ments were served. President Frank Squires, IT., welcomed the visitors.
 Work on installing curbs and gutters on Grove street has not vel been started, Superintendent oi Streets James Brophy said today He said better weather must come before this work is started. H' plans to get it underway as soor as possible, realizing the condition there is very bad.
 Such storms as the rain storms yesterday cause ashes in driveway to be washed down the street ant leaves it in even worse condition than before. The board Of wardei and burgesses last week sanctioned laying of new curbs ana gutter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
State Police Probe
 North Main St. Fire
Fire Underwriters Also Take Part in Investigation ol
 Suspicious Baze-Tenants Forced to Flee

writers, conferred with Marshall Lahey at fire headquarters today nrior to beginning his investigation. State Trooper James Parrott or tho Beacon Falls barracks IS also working on the case.
 Marshal Lahey and his stan yes-' terday questioned for several hours the two men who operated the meat market. Stock in the store. according to the marshal. was in- sured for about $2,000. Both men denied that they were ar the scene when the fire was discovered at 2:15 yesterday morning.
 When firemen arrived, two par- titions in the rear of the store were ablaze and the fire was threatening to reach the upper floors. Three families living on the upper floors were forced into the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
ONE FAMILY TEAM

Holcomb, Mo-tUP)-The Rol- iins brothers: Willis, Lester, Doy- en, Curtiss and Harry, are a one- family basketball team. A sixth brother serves as mascot. and father, mother. and three sisters take care Of the cheering. The boys are undefeated in thls region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
MARROW SQUEAK

Moberly, Mo-(UP)--He had a had heart, Moberly genteiman feared. At least something squeak ed every time h took deep breath. The doctor looked him over and pronounced him sound, but sug- gested he put some oil on a little pulley on his patent suspenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

on property where the owners agreed to pay for laying side walks. This had been requested Tor years by Grove street residents. The only thing holding the work up now is the weather, MT. Bro- phy stated.
 Druggist In Hospital
 The condition of Harry E. Olson, well known local druggist who was taken to the Waterbury Hos- pital yesterday suffering from pneumonia, is reported somewhat improved today. The many friends of the popular druggist hope for his quick recovery.
 The condition of John Rear don of South Main street. who IS i'll with pneumonia, continued to be very serious this morning. It was learned. MT. Reardon is a for mer burgess and is the brother of Timothy Reardon. well known po- lice officer.
 Wedding Anniversary
 The 34th anniversary of their wedding was celebrated Monday night by Mir. and Mrs. Amos Hotchkiss of Miilville. They re- ceived gifts and congratulations from their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Club Activities


 Plans for a social to be held on April 23 in Liberty hall were com- pleted at a meeting of Elizabeth DiSilvestro Lodge, SoLs of Italy, last night in Liberty hall. The arrangements committee includes Misses Olga Piola, Concctta La- vorgna, Gene and Angeline Caris- simi, Dorothy Salvatore and Mary OeCicco.
 Plans for Mothers day observ- ance will be made at a meeting of the Daughters of Italy to be held Friday night in Moose hall. En. tertainment and refreshments will follow the meeting.
 The Town Council of Cannes, France, ia subSidizjnR uOlO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

A months mind mass will be celebrated at St Mary Magdalen's church Thursday morning at 8 o. clock for the repose of the soul or tie late Daniel Edwards of Coulter street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

The Town Council of Cannes, France, ia subsidizjnR uOlo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
Yo,,nr Democrats to Meet

HUUuB DCHHO D l,,
 The Young Democratic Club will meet next Monday night, Matt scully, president of the society, mas announced. It is expecte1 that fur ther plans concerning the smoker planned by the organization dur ing the week of April 21 will be discussed then. It is expected a definite date will also be set.
 This smoker promises to be one of the spring highlights O: the clubs activities, boxing and wrestl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10
VIII Visit Legislature

WilI Visit Legislature
 A. number of Naugatuckians arc expected to go to Hartford Thurs day when Representative William McDermott presents his bill con cenrinr lower auto insurance rates in this section. The local Chamber of Commerce, which some tune ago. started a drive for lower rates. will be represented at th's session, it Is expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

A number of members Of Nau- ratuck Post, American Legion, are expected to go to New Haven to- njpht where they will attend the second district Legion meeting m Convention hall. Posts Of the New
 Haven area will lbe hosts. A 1iae time is expected. The local group Is expected to go in private autos'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

No banks will be open here to- night. this being the first Wednes- day niaht they have closed in years. The practice of keeping open Wea- nesday nights as a convenience to dcpositors has been discontinue1 because 1t was found that very rew depositors availed themselves or this opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-10

Rev MOrcIousc to Talk
 Rev Frank s. Morehouse of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Shelton, will be the speaker to- night at the Lenten service at St Nrfchaers Episcopal church. He is archdeacon of the Fairfield arch deacorry. e.
 Services vii lalso be heid m e, Francis church and the lmmahuei Lutheran church..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson
and family motored to Marshall
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Arndt en-
tertained friends at card party
Thursday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

George Goblirsch of North Red
wood was a caller here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Boushek and Mich
ael Ham were Mankato callers
Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

vesta and Laverne Davis of Sea-
forth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stanley
were Redwood Falls callers Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilkinson
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

of North Redwood visited at the
William Wilkinson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Goblirsch,
Mrs. illiam Arnstorf, and Mrs.
Alex Arnold were Redwood Falls
callers Thursday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin jacobson
had the ibroy christened, Wayne
Carol, at the Lutheran parsonage
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Valentine
visited Mrs. Carl Taylor in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

Marshall hospital Sunday.
Sunday guests at the Paul j.
Lemcke home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Steinkraus, Erwin Steinkraus
and daughter, Dolores, Archie
Froelich, Harold Lemcke, all of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
were Sunday dinner guests at the
C. o. Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Eichten
were Redwood Falls callers Tues
day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1935-12-19
Vesta

Mrs. Charles F. Gall and daugh-
tiers were Redwood Falls callers
Saturday.