davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

served in real roundup fashion
out at the corrals where the men
were branding, dehorning and
vaccinating.
Mrs. Pete Davidson, Mrs. Bina
Hudson and Mrs. Happy Humph-
rey enjoyed the demonstration put
OH by Miss Smith of Bozeman at
the city hall in Hardin, Monday
We learned several new ways of
serving the same old things which
make them much more palatable,
especially spinach.
Mrs. Hazel Simpson and Mrs.
Roxie Hodges had some expert
ence, Tuesday afternoon, while
out riding in the buggy. The
tongue came down, upsetting the
ladies, buggy, dishes and all. We
are thankful to say that the
worst damage done was a broken
tongue and a lame knee.
James Anderson, flute. Edmund
L. Kelley, clarinet. Milton lesser,
clarinet, and Allan Roush, tuba,
left at $50 this Friday morning
by auto in the Anderson car fo-
Boise, Idaho, to attend the North
western Music Meet for the
states of Washington, Idaho. Ore
gon, Wyoming and t a n a,
which opens Sunday afternoon for
a four days session. They will hear
on the opening day the famous
singer. Lawrence Tfbbett. Paul
Enevoldsen of Billings. instructor,
OF the Hardin school band. will
join them at Billings with a load
of Billings boys.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
EASTER SERVICES AT THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

6 a. m. c. E. Easter sunrise
service. Charles Sweeney will pre-
side. Yvonne Kalberg will lead
the devotional service and Naomi
Cool will present the lesson on
why Christians Believe In Life
After Death" This is an annual
event Of the Senior C. E.
7 a. m. Easter waffle break
fast-an annual. event. An ex-
cellent breakfast and good fell
lowship.
10 a. m. Sunday school. The
closing date of the attendance
contest between boys and girls OF
the Junior department. All men,
bers be sure to be present.
III a. m. Easter church service
There will be several special
numbers of music and an Easter
sermon by the pastor. Reception
OF new members will be two
weeks later. All members and
friends and others who have nc
church home or are strangers in
Hardin are invited to Worship
with us. The Easter service will
help to clear away the mists of
gloom that gather around the
deaths OF loved ones and friends.
Come and worship with u.s..
REV. N. E. HANNANT
Pastor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
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O. w. NEWS
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Chauncey Kendall hauled coal,
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Livvix was on the sick
list, last week.
We had more snow last week.
It drifted quite a bit.
Our community was blessed with
a nice snow, last week.
Vernon Horsley was a caller on
Harry Livvix, Thursday.
Harry Livvix was a visitor at
John Horsley's. Saturday.
Arthur Pine hauled hay from
Barrie Myers last week.
Phillip Buckley lost a COW and
calf in a snowdrift, last week.
Mrs. Bobbie Horsley spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Florence Livvix.
Harry Livvix and Joe Livvix
broke the road out to the county
road.
Ray Elder and Hugo Nelson are
cutting poles for a corral for
Hugo.
John Buckley was a visitor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Livvix, Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buckley
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Liv-
vix. Friday.
Vernon Horsley was a visitor
at Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hors-
ley's. Wednesday.
Joe Livvix and Arthur Pine help
ed John Livvix vaccinate his cattle,
one day last week.
Virgel Horsley, an employee of
the OW ranch, was visiting his
father, John Horsley. Thursday.
Phil Buckley and William Wal
lace from Sheridan, were callers
at John Buckley's, one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Horsley at
tended a big turkey dinner, SUM-
day. at Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Shields.
Chauncey Kendall put some snow
in the cistern for Mrs. Erie Parker
last week.
Ray Elder and Mr.. Mcdaniel
hauled a load of hay from Mr.
McDaniel's homestead. Monday od
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Lott from
Sheridan brought their son Bob
bic out to his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ltvvix, to visit
with them until Sunday.
Junior Horslv is spending the
weekend with Joohn Horsley
weekend with John Horsley
his grandfather.
Sherman Horsley and Johr
Horsley went after. seed grain a,
the B. H. Shreve farm at Decker
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lott Of
Sheridan came on Sunday anc
took Mrs. John Livvix to thu
doctor. MI. and Mrs. ]. D.. Liv.
vix are taking care of the Johr
Livvix ranch while he is il
Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. F. c. Fultord, Pastor. Resi-
dence, Crow and Sixth street.
Services for Sunday, April 21st,
as follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. M,
Mrs. j. ]. Ping, superintendent.
Let us realize our goal of 100
present on Easter Sunday.
Morning worship at II o'clock,
sermon by the pastor. Subject,
Beyond Life's Sunset, or tn e
Logic OF Easter" Music by the
Adult Choir, Walter J. Brekke,
leader; Mrs. w. J. Brekke, pianist.
The rite of Christian Baptism
will be administered to a num-
Der of persons during the morn
ing service and the doors of the
church will be opened for the re-
ception of new members.
The Young People will meet for
their devotional meeting at $50
p. m.
Evening service at 7:30 o'clock
This service will include a rare
treat of vocal and instrumental
music, also a story and song OF
Easter entitled, The Easter
Guest" Music by a select quar-
tet and readings by Mrs. Matthew
R. Calderwood; Mrs. Lura p
Strand will give a vocal solo; Cor
don Brekke will give an instru-
mental selection, and Miss Mary
Roush will render a piano Sc
lection. Also a number of other
attractions will make this service
a fitting climax for such a fes-
tive occasion.
Everybody welcome to attend
these services.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

It's wonderfully easy.
to do with Du Pont
Flat Wall Paint-a
washable finish that
spreads far 49,. dries
quickly. l3 beautiful
pastel shades - and
white to match
with drapes M
furniture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
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MIR. and Mrs. John Faw and
boys spent Sunday at the Chas
FaW home.
Pauline and Alma Mabe and
Agnes Shock spent Sunday with
Elnorma Lessard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wagner
and family spent Saturday after
noon at the H. B. Hudson home
Don't forget Easter Sunday
Rev. Fulford breaches at Half
way in the afternoon. Please
don't dissappoint him.
Mrs. Pierce Hodges. Miss Hazel
Norman, Grandpa and Betty
Mabe and Clinton Blackburn took
Sunday dinner at the H. B. Hud-
son home.
MI. and Mrs. Hobart Delp and
two boys drove in from Oilmount,
Sunday, to visit relatives. Thew
are thinking of returning to our
community to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Quarnburg
and two girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
H. Simpson and family AMI
Clarence Astrop spent Sunday at
the Elmer Simpson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Kline
and little son Jack of near Hardin
visited with AL and Julia Humph-
rey, Wednesday. stopping on their
way home to call on MI. and Mrs.
Happy Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Happy Humphrey
and Dorothy Forney were callers
at the H. B. Hudson home, Sun
day evening. They have been
travelling by wagon the past
month. the only sure way of get
ting through the gumbo.
The men of the neighborhood
enjoyed a good dinner. Tuesday.
served bv Mrs. Hazel Simpson
and Mrs. Bina Hudson. It was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
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DECKER NEWS
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Miss Sarah Young spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Hamilton.
Miss Evelyn Miller was on the
sick list, last week.
Elmer Miller and son Vincent
called at the Robert Lee ranch,
Saturday.
Bum Schubert of Lodge Grass
was in the community on business.
last week.
Bill Hamilton of Sheridan was a
guest at the James Armstrong
home, Sunday.
Mrs. T. N. Frazier spent Satur-
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wilson.
MI. and Mrs. Wm. Sonnamaker
spent a few days, last week, visit
ing at Buffalo and Story.
R. w. Morris has been spring
cleaning in his store. With the
paint it all looks very nice.
Duane Miller, who has been
spending his spring vacation al
home, has returned to Sheridan.
Sheridan visitors, last k,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Salveson,
Sivert Peterson, Miss Sarah Young
and Harry Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Joyce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Thompson
of Sheridan were Sunday guests at
the E. D. Davis home.
E. D. Davis, who has been liv-
ing on the Harrington ranch, is
moving onto his daughters home
stead on Spring creek.
Among the Decker callers, Sat-
urday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Muller. Mrs. T. N. Frazier and
Mrs. James Armstrong and little
sons.
Halover Kirkemo of Sheridan
spent Saturday at the Ira Salve-
son home. He was in the COM
munity looking after his ranch
interests.
Harold wyrick, who has been
working for r. w. Morris this
winter, is now busy putting in
his crop on the home place. on
Spring creek.
Decker community had a nice
rain, Tuesday. Prospects are look
ing brighter. and many Of the
farmers are now busy with thei1
spring planting.
Mrs. o. A. Miller returned Sat-
urday from Arcadia, Wise, where
she has spent the past three
weeks, having been called there
BY the illness and death of he,
mother.
Sheridan visitors and business
callers, this week, were Frank
Shreve, Oral Dahl, Harry Brandt
James Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs
Bruno Bartot and little son Jun
Tor. and Mrs. o. A. Miller.
The community is having it.
share of snow, now, and with il
thaWing is making the roads al
> but impossible. But it certainly
is welcome to everyone. Snow .
, foot in depth fell Wednesday o.
. last week.
MI. and Mrs. Henry Wilson
and family are moving this weel
|: to the old Harrington ranch
:, where Mr.. Wilson will soon put il
his spring crop. The children
will then attend the Deer Creel
school and will be much missed
:, by their playmates at the Mon.
: ument Creek school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Mrs. Mark Burns and MI. and
Mrs. Sam Kelly accompanied Mrs
E. G. Louthan as far as Minneap-
oils Monday. where Mrs. Louthan
caught the train for Pawnee. Okla,
where she took her husbands re-
mains for Intermediates LAX
item in Bemidji, Mimi, Northland
Times. March 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

The Wyola Ladies' Aid held a
mo hostess" meeting Thursday
in the basement of the Baptist
church. Mrs. II. p. Davis pre-
sided over the program, which
was very interesting. Mrs. W. A.
Petzoldt was a guest speaker, and
gave a very interesting talk on
her travels. Mrs. Bob Newhouse
read q paper and Mrs. E.. L. wiley
gave a very interesting talk. A
delicious lunch was served at the
close Of the meeting. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

June, the five-year-old daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. Roy o. Chambers
Is carrying her right arm in a
sing. due to a fracture of that,
member when she fell from her
sryclcie on the cement pavement.
The fracture was reduced and the
'ltt1e LADY is getting along nicely
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Senator B. K. Wheeler on Mon
day introduced a bill in the U. S.
senate providing for government
ownership of the railroads Of
the country.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bowman of
Wyola were guests at the home Of
Mrs. Bowman's sister, Mrs. w. j.
McMoran, several days this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-19
ATTEST:
HARRY g. COX. County Clerl
SESSION

Apfli o.. 1889. Hardin. Montana.
The board met his dav in extended
session. a two-day notice having pre-
viouslv been posted. there being pres
ent the following memberS: Henry +.
Clitford chairman. Il. II McCartv
n ID; A. kamp. members. together
with the county clerk.
|, The minutes of the previous meet
ing were rea and approved.
me a took I'D the matter of
carl Reinick's tax deed land pur-
CHASED from Big Horn COUNTY. and
whereas. the said Carl Reinick failed
to keep the agreement of said con
tract by his failure to nav taxes as
sessed against said land. the board OF
county commissioners of Big Horn
county. Montana. do hereby cancel
1885. ~
Mr.. J. c. Taylor called on tho
board in regard to renewing II con-
tract with the state extension service
as to county agent. George W. Gustaf-
SON. whereupon the board extended
the aid contract for one wear.
Mr.. Quinn of the Relief Admins
tration called on the board in regard
to the feed situation in Big Horn
county
The board ordered themselves out
for the month to view roads.
The following claims were examined
and approved and warrants ordered
drawn in payment Of the same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
DECORATIONS SET
 FOR NOVEL DANCE
Naugatuck Y Offering. Something New For
 Valentine Hop

Naugatuck, Feb S.-Pians arc complete for the annual Valentine dance at the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday, February 18th according to Elmer schmitz, chairman of the danco committee. He further announces that this years affair will bo even moro elaborate than usual and gives us a hint at the decorating scheme.
 The overhead lights will bo drapcd with long festoons of shredded red crepe and a large white circular centerpiece will Do used from which will extend count less red and white twisted stream CTS to every part of the hall. Tho side walls will have large red hearts with cupfds and modern- istic effect of red strcamers against q background of white bunting. A large black drop curtain with white streamers will be used as q background for the orchestra plat form which will be decorated with lights, palms, and ferns. All in all 1t seems ns though the "Y" gym will be transformed into n bcautl- ful ballroom for the evening.
 Patronesses for this dance will be the following: Mrs Glenn Kirby, Mrs John E. Caskey, Mrs William J. Roemer, Mrs Lyman B. Bum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
Judge MulIoy Among
 K-C Guests Of Honor
Distinguished Hartford Juris Noted Orator, to Attend
 Local Catholic Action Dinner

Supreme Knight Martin II. Car mody of Grand Rapids, Michigan. this week notified Grand Knight John F. Robinson of Sheridan Council. No. 24, Knights of CoIum. bus. and Deputy Grand Knight Cornelius r. Maloney, chairman, that he would be unable to attend the annual Catholic Action banquet being held in the Hotel Elton, Thursday evening, February 21.
 At the same time the local com mittec in charge of the event, which, established last year, was hailed as one of the outstanding Catholic gatherings of 1884, re- ceived definite assurance that Judge Thomas J. Mulloy of the Hartford Court of Common Pleas and State Advocate of the Knights of Columbus, would attend. Judge Mulloy is both a forcible and dra- matic speaker. A few years back his voice was heard often in behalf of Columbianism in Connecticut. He spoke last in Waterbury Tn December, 1883, at a meeting here of the Grand Knights and Finan- cial Secretaries of councils of western Connecticut.
 Bishop Coming
 The guest of honor will be Most Rev Maurice r. McAuliffe, Bishop of Hartford, who is the patron of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
LEAD FOR CHURCH
 COMEDY SELECTED
Edgar Wyatt Given Top Spot in Naugatuck Play
 let Next Month

Naugatuck, Feb g. Edgar Wyatt, popular bass soloia of the MendeIssohn Male Chorus and of the Methodist Episcopal church choir here, has the leading role, that of "BarbaroHsa" fin the musical comedy, "The Algerian Pirates, being given here next month. "BarbaroEsa" is the swag- gering Greek ruler of Algeria, who, back In the early part of the nine teenth century, is supposed 10 have levied tribute upon such great na- tons as France, Spain, and the United States, through piraticGl methods.
 As "BarbarosBa' Edgar Wyatt gives Q merry interpretation of a gay rogue whose heart is lost to every new feminine captive his pirate crew gets. He sings ana dances some very funny numbers, and does much to carry along the frolicsome spirit of the entire musical comedy.
 Tickets have been placed on sale this week, and may be secured from any member of the large cast or from the children in the Inter mediate League or from the min ister. Although The Algerian Pirates" is the most elaborate en- tcrtainment planned at the Metho- dist church in years, with heavy expense for costumes and scenery and music, 1t has been decided not to advance the usual price charged for Church Hall shows. The play CTS themselves have largely made this possible by agreeing to pur- chase their own costumes, most of which are being made by the Ladics' Aid Society, and more cspc- ciaiIy by Mrs O'Meara, Mrs Hud- son, Mrs Rogers, and Mrs Samuel A. ThomDgOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08
KIDDIEC SHOW ON
 WATR TOMORROW
Talented Cast Is Selected for Weekly Pre-
 sentatiOn

When the clock hands point &o 1O:30 tomorrow morning, the efIFs tain will go up on one of the most popular radio shows on the afr Riddles show presented evorV week over the afr on station WATxt brings before the microphons some of the most talented young people in Waterbury. Boys and girls who have rehearsed and drifi- ed all week to bring to WATH listeners a great program Of eIl~ tertainment These young stars. singers and cancers in clever noV- city acts offer'a fast moving, sparlf- ling musical show that's packed full of human interest and good laughs. Little Ealine DeMars who is but four years old is tho young- est of the Juvenile stars on the Kidides show program and the ages range up to 13 and 14. Ruth Mar tin and Freddy CaIligan comprise tho dancing team. Following is the program which will be announced tomorrow morning at 10:S0 by George Duffy:
 cecile Deary, John Grappones Norma Cucolo, Elaine DeMarss Ruth Martin, Norman Boucher. Beatrice Smith. Edwin KdeideIs Ann ,DelGrosso, Kenneth Byrneey Gloria Passerelli. Fanny Rissi, Ar- lene Cooke, Doris Hughes. Eileen Daly, Edith Rossi and Freddy Cal. i1au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Principal Elizabeth s. Cowan Of Columbia school has announced the January honor roll as follows:
 Grade 3 (90-95: Allync Cohen, Jackie Fruin, Bob Jackson, Fred Dauch, Helene Griner. Mary Welch, Francis Hummcl Bernard Fleish- CT, Nancy Cantor. (g5-00: Ann Moore, Margaret Gross. Natalie Rabinowitz, Norma Feinn, Dona Id Ira urig, Marion Grecnblatt, Eliza - beth Scully, Helen Litsky, Natalie Reich, Lois Gibbs.
 Grade 3B (00-95): Nathan Pier- pont, Ruth Boardman, Daniel Rothenberg, Sherman Cohen, Bcn- janiin Coc, Jeffergon Smith. Jack Burns. (S5 to 00): Allan Bassctt, Marshall Raffel, Nancy Bristol, June Craver.
 Grade 4-B (g0-05): Martha An- derson. (85-00): Albert Wiedorn.
 Grade AG (90-06): Dan Daly, Donald Hande. (S6-9O: Virginia Tedesco, Mary Dwyer, .Joanne Brandvein, Phyllis Segall, Florence Jenks, Billy Faeth, Robert Meyer, Barbara KuDermnn, Barbara. Hum . mel Jacqueline Goldman, Anne Hocy, Muriel Glickman.
 Grade 5K (Above 0O): Elsie Wenkcrt, Alvin Movshoyitz, Bar barn Feinn, Jane Peck, Charlotte EdIin. Erie Pape. (85-D0D: Katfe- rino Hedhcrg, Evelyn Clumpus. Edmund Bryk, Benjamin Hitch cock, Robert Traurig, Barbara Fleming, Charles Grecnlaw, Jean o'RourIsc, Marllyn o'Brien.
 Grade co f90-95): Arthur Bar nard, Ted Meyer r,tEciila Bar rowA, Jane Manning. -tS5-JOl: Bet sy Barber, Corjtn% 1fennich, Ada Simonson, Howard Dember, Bar bara Tyack, Barbara Van Tassel, Jeanne Grccnblatt, Audrey Kemp, John Coe, Robert Phclan, 1tichni q Traurig, Edward t'arrington, Shir |. ley Weinberg, Robert Klein. Fran ces Kishpaush. Irene IachareH.
 Grade CT fD0 to 96) Lois Green- berg. (85 to s90). Florence Greer bjatt, Donald Wcisman, Hhoda Kelman, Betty Collins, Jane Don- ayan, Pauline 1'ringo, Lumfna Cianciolo, Marian Aiexandcr, Adriennc Cantor. Monroe KhOdes, David sinclair, Andrew Cfminera.
 Grade 7J (Aboye 95):o Richard Wood. (g0-0b): Pauline sto!l, Jeanne Feinn, Muriel Bermcnt, Es- teIlc Dlbncr, Evelyn Goldberg. Bates Cravcr, Esther Itoossin. (ss.90): Betty iJodSon, Alice Ifutchinson, Thomas Carnilchael. Mary Scuijy, Mary BoIsn.
 Grade I'M it8O-95l; Mary Board man, William Arnold, Thomas Jackson, Louis Nash, Charles Granger, Donald Zelssett. Betty Cowpcrthwait, Marion Glickman. Virginia. Root, Margaret Camp. (S5-90): orton Camp, Barbara Kishpnugh, Norman Clarke, Gym thin Rittenband, Charles Glyard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Members fo the Girl Scouts met at the Community house last eyc- ming with their captain. Miss Eve lima Hauser, and lieutenants. Miss Drucilla LittJchales and Mise Lac cone.
 Tho regular routine was car ried out. Five patrols were formed. Tho girls in patrol 1 were inter- ested in drawing work in chnrgc of Miss Ada Hallock; patrol 2, sewing, Miss Ruth Clinton in charge; patrol 3. tho girls mace plans for a book party which Will be held in the near future; patrol 1. signaling and nature project; patrol ]. Mrs Beardsley. the troop committee chairman, talked to the girls about Il course on home nurse, child nurse, and first aid merit badges. Classes in signaling. Ada Hallock; observation, Miss Lacconc; first aid, Barbara Adans, and judging, Miss Littlehalcs.
 Members attending were: Lorna Ashborn. Alice Grant. Dorothy Cutler, Josephine O'Connell. Lucy accuriu, Barbara Adams. Mildred Botclle, Ada llaliock. Martha Gwiazdowski, Joyce kuntzweiicr, Jane Fuller, Peggy Lethbridge, Ruth Clinton, Mildred BarcB. Car olyn Benrdsicy. Peggy Budd. Eve iyn Corcoran, Betty Corcoaan. Mary Grancy, Harriet Tbom pson.
 Tomorrow morning at II o'clock an out door meeting will be held at Miss Hnusers. for tree study. fire building and cooking. A short talk will be enjoyed in the after noon Ut 2 o'clocK.
 Briefs
 Members of the Rector's Aid society of All Saints' church will meet at the home of Mrs Cllfton Ineyon of Buckingham street th'S evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The old fashioned concert will be held at the Congregational church hall tonight at o'clock. The proceeds will go to the music fund.
 Wins Poster Contest
 benefit dance sponsored by inc central relief committee under the leadership of Mrs Harrison Camp will be held at the Water town high school February 14th. A poster contest was entered. many local children making an effort to win the prizes offered by tho cont mittee. Miss Louise Johnson, art ten acher, assisted and directed the children in their exhibits. Miss Eiizabcth Kent. Colin Barrett and Mrn r. Kellogg Plume were the judges.
 hitition. Those winning prtses or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

Catholic Action in Connecticut. Last year Bishop McAullre, then auxiliary bishop of Hartford, gave q fine address at the banquet on Catholic Action.
 State Deputy William ]. Mulll- gan of Hartford will officiate as toastmaster. At the last minute in 1934 he was compelled to ab- sent himself due to illness. Always a popular speaker he iB expected to add greatly to the occasion by his ready wit, earnestness of pur- pose, and familiarity with his sub- Ject matter.
 NOtre Dame's TmmortaIs"
 The lay speakers will include Elmer Laydcn and James Crowl- ey, both members of Notre Damc's immortal Four Horsemen of some years back. To-day Layden heads the athletic department of his alma mater, while Crowley is coach of football at Fordham University. Both are entertaining and accom- plished speakers. Mir Crowley made favorable impression at his appearance here last year and will be royalty welcomed back.
 The Women's String Ensemble under the direction Of Mrs Robert Birt will play during the dinner.
 Reservations for tables can be made with Roger Walsh or at the Columbus Club on Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-08

honorable mention are announced as follows: '# ..
 First pri2e---Two tickets to the dance and q box oficandy, won. by Tony Bestonso. The poster i6 on exhibition at the Sullivan drug store, Watertown. #l
 Honorable mention: Henry Mis- sura. his poster is on exhibition at Wolk's department store, Main street. ~
 George Knchergis, his poster ,is at the Spooncr drug, Rtore. 4"
 All contestants received one ticket to the dance. ',t.& s