davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Local People Viii Attend
County Farm Bureau Meet

the exhibit Of work which the
members will bring in.
| This meeting is a elimination of
the "A. b. c.. clothing work which.
has been given during the winter
and spring months. Miss Van elect
clothing specialist Of Connecticut
State college, gave the work to ! 2
leaders, who in turn have given 1t,
to their local groups.
The leaders who have given this
to the local groups are: Mrs e.
Faeth, Cheshire, Mrs Frank Ken
needy, Hamden; Mrs Clarence Fem
Waterbury; Mrs Harold Spencer
and Mrs Walter T.. Peterson, Mr.
Carmel; Mrs Harold Chittenden,
North Guilford; Mrs Elmer Hex
ton, North Haven; Mrs John G.
Miller, Prospect; Miss Flora Rob
erts, Quaker Farms; Mrs Davidson
Lennon, West Haven; Mrs Robert
Bamberg, Woodbridge; Mrs Philip
Hathaway. ~
Certificates will be awarded to
Mrs Charles Doe, Cheshire: Mrs
Emerson Leonard, Wallingford;
Mrs HI. G. Carlquist, Mrs justin
Warner, Mrs Frank Kennedy and
Mrs Carl T. Anderson of Hamden
Mrs Frank Drew, Mrs J. Edison.
Mrs Albert Leggett, Mrs c. S. Fem
and Mrs L. Foote of East Noun
tain; Mrs Ray Berkins, Mrs Ralph
Clark, Mrs E. Crosby, Mrs O. Ec.
kels, Mrs William Edwards, Mrs
Claude Major, Mrs Anna Miensen
Mrs John Whitman, Mrs Harold
IYo1
sen of Mr. Carmel; Mrs S. Bowles.
Mrs Arthur Hofrickter, Misses
Marie and Freda Hinners, Mrs Ell
mer Russell. Mrs A. B. Woodruff,
Mrs Harold Chittenden, Mrs HI. w
Carter, Mrs Patrick Collins, of
North Guilford; Miss Mary Batch
ley of Guilford; Mrs Philip Hath
away of North Madison; Mrs O.
Durham, Mrs Harry Neleber, Mrs
Elmer Haxton, Mrs Edw. Desmond
Mrs Stiles Stevens and Mrs Eugene
Calossa of North Haven; Mrs John
Girard, Mrs F. Ober, Mrs E. Obar.
Mrs John Staneslow, Mrs j. G.
Miller, Mrs FL. Steiler, and Mrs
Perle Beers of Prospect; Mrs Caro-
line Hall. Mrs Elsie Stanton, Mrs
Harold Treat, Mrs Katherine Shell
ton, Mrs Leslie Tomlinson and
Miss Flora Roberts of Quaker
Farms; Mrs Joseph Bergen, Mrs
Frank Boylan, Mrs j. F. Farley,
Mrs ID. P. Lennon, Mrs Theodore
Lennon and Mrs w. J. Ryan of
West Haven; Mrs Clifford Ongley,
Mrs A. c. Smith, Mrs John White
head. Mrs Robert Damberg and
Mrs Miles Banning of Woodbridge.
Miss Frances Whitcomb, home
demonstration agent, arranged for
the clothing work in the county
and the A. B. C. achievement day
and county meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Albertus Magnus Glee Club
VIII Appear Here Sunday

the city. He has arranged varied
program to fittingly celebrate the
tenth anniversary of the founding
of Albertus Magnus, college.
Several Waterbury students. of
the college are members of; the
glee club. New movies of the col
lege and activities there will be
shown after the concert.
The Waterbury club of AIbertus
Magnus college has extended a
cordial invitation to parents,
friends. future students and music
lovers to attend the concert on
Sunday at $3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the tourna-
ment for the Ely Culbertson tro-
ply conducted at the Cornell Con-
tract Club by Mrs John c.. Nor
iarty was held last evening. Win
ners for the series were: Mrs Edgar
Adams and Mrs Thomas NORM,
$40; Mrs John Dillon and Mrs
Matthew Doyle, $50; Mrs John
Bronsky and Mrs Charles Boylan,
SOS: Mrs John Collins and Mrs
John Murphy, $685. Mrs Timothy
Collins and Mrs George Conlong,
$751;. Mrs Clarence Byars and Mrs
Matthew Houston, $50. Q
Top scorers for last evenings
session We're: North and South
Mrs Edgar Adams and Mrs Thorn
as NORM. 13S 1-2; and East and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Elinor Miles Classes
In Recital Friday

The fourth annual dance recital
of Elinor Miles and her classes Of
dancing will be presented, at the
Women's Club Friday " evening.
May II, at g o'clock. The spro-
gram will consist of THE Dream
Of Candyland, 7 The, 6 EN-; Box"
The Follies', and the finale will
be the Alphabet Ball. e Miscel-
laneous dances will also 1 be. in
cluded in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r enton of
WATERFOWL avenue are in New
York city for several days,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

A new series of Wednesday eve
ming sessions started last evening
at the Mattatuck Bridge club un-
der the direction of Mrs Charles
Woodlock. High scorers were
North and South: John Luddy and
Edward stevens. 50; Catherine
Calvin and Olive Ryan, II; Edna
Harmon and Mrs Eta Howard.
GO IL; and East and West Mr. and
Mrs Carl sHeebner, S4; Waiter
Geraghty and George Chapman.
IA 172 and c. +. Woodlock and
Mrs Cornelius Malpney substituting
for Mrs Z. Balthazaar, So 1-2. i
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

the place 10 do II. North's bid Of
two spades, however. over Vests
two hearts. ~ rather optihnistic.
East's second double IL a business
double.
When West refuses 10 leave the
double In and takes the contract 70
three hearts. East makes \ very
fine pABn. Ito should realize that.
with North bidding and East res
fuslng 10 allow the business double
10 stand, he more than iheiy dvss
not have d side king.
T'iae l'int
The king 0f clubs was the oppns
Ans lead. south cen sse lmmes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

On Sunday, May 18th. the Wat
erbury club of the Albertus Mag
nus college will present the Col
iege glee club IN an informal con
cert at the Waterbury Catholic
high school auditorium. The glee
club is under the personal super
vision Of Hugh Smith, professor at
the Yale School of Music. who will
direct the concert.
Mr. Smith has an. enviable repu-
tation as director and has wide
acquaintance in musical circles in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Personal

A pretty birthday party war
held for Justine M. Maloney, nve1
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Vincent Maloney at her hons
at 35 Circuit avenue. Al dozen oF
more friends and relatives wer =
among those in attendance. Al
buffet lunch was served after
which party games were enjoyed.
Among those present were: Jan4
Maloney, Mary She'll, Ellen MAJ
loney. Patricia Neagle, Frances
Neagle, Neil Maloney, John MAJ
loney, John She'll, James Shelf
Vincent Maloney, Joseph Maloney
and Patrick Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Miss Mary Congdon
Guest At Dinner

Miss Mary Congdon, recently APP
pointed principal of Sprague school
was rendered a dinner last evening
by the members of the faculty of
the school at Old Hundred inn. The
honored guest was presented with
a beautiful gift Miss Gladys Mon
roe. assistant principal, was pre-
sented with a corsage. The guests
included Misses Gladys Monroe,
Ada George, Rose Bannon, Eliza
beth Blodgett, Agnes Cronan, Mary
Shanahan. Margaret Doyle, Marie
Hallock, Marie Casey, Rose Rob-
in, Mary MCGOWAN, Sadie Bannon,
Catherine Bergin, Helen Towns
end, Rosalind Stoddard, Helen
Webb, Ethel Bland, Alice Foley,
Alice Gibson, Anna Zukauskas, Mrs
Helen Carroll Grady, Mrs Eleanor
Phelan Hackett and Mrs Evelyn
Lawlor Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouley Of
Ledgeside avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Reynolds of Meadow street
spent the weekend in Saughorne,
Pa, where they attended the auto
races at Haukinson Speedways.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
MATTATucK coNTRAcT CLUB

West: Mrs Clarence Byars and
Mrs Matthew Houston. lao IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Miss Agnes Dunfield of Freder-
lex street is spending several days
in Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morton Merit
man Of st. Michaers, Maryland.
are the guests of Mr.. Merriman's
brother, DR.. M. Heminway Merri-
man and Mrs. Merriman of Water
town.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Arthur Roberts of Bunker Hill
avenue has returned after spending
the past few days in Providence,
r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Misses Virginia and Helen COM
stock of Walnut street are spend
ing a few days in New York city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF Will
AND FOR LETTERS TESLA
MNTARY

IN the DISTRICT Court OF the Thir-
tenth judicial District OF the State
q Montana. In and for die County
IN THE NATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF SUSAN E. TANNERS, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
. petition for the probate Of the viii
ut Susan e. hammers. deceased. and
for the issuance Of letters testament
tarv to Edward A. hammers has been
filed In this court. and that Friday,
the Bird day Of May. 1895. at ten
o'clock Q. m. In the forenoon OF said
day: at the courtroom II said court
Ct Hardin in the said County and
STATE. ave been set as the time an !
place for the hearing OF said petit
ton. when and where any person in
terested may appea and contest the
same and show cause. ii. any they
have: why said petition should not be
1ranted q
Dated at Hardin. Montana. this 18th
lseell r. p. ROSS. Clerk.
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin. Mon
tapa. ATTORNEYS for Petitioner.
Pub. April -. Is. May 3. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

eoine. there. too. va are Guine
70 nve IA their hunkh0uSe. Mother
= eoanx to make . garden.
Doris and I are gedng 70 help
take care Of the garden.
BERT MILLER
lor Easter I got . RI and
white checked dress. . WR q
red ankless and . pair g vhtts
shoes. The Easter rabbit DIDN'T
h1de my Easter eggs. Sunday e.
teruoon patsy and Joan Uasth.
my sister Betty and ! went On .
hln6. We went on the old 21llangs
HAA0m.
Wednesday night after Brownie
meettn9. / went out to Ruth
Kings home. I stayed for sup-
per- After supper Ne were eotug
10 come In town to practice for
. play. The people IN the play
came out to Ruth's house. I had
70 s$av With Ruth. IN the morn
ing q walked to school With Law
rence Wendland.-RUTH lisWB.
vent to a church meeting 81
Hallway. After church they had
= hlg dinner. I ate 90 much cake
I Thought I would get sick.
RoBERT nORHlkE.
Saturday Conrad Yerger and ]
went fishing at the mouth Of the
Little Horn river. We caught Il
- NM nrv 49,
Dear Boys and Girls:
Aunt Betty certainly forgot
last week. Somehow the days did
not 60 right for me and I was
going to write and send my letter
Thursday afternoon, thinking III
the time it was Wednesday. Then
I knew 1t would not reach the
paper In time, so I thought Thu
week I'd have to write and ash
you to forgive me.
Didn't we have glorious sun
shine last week? So far this weel
IT has been pretty cool and cloudy
Tuesday we even had q little
snow, didn't we? Seems like the
calendar goes backward once II
q while, and we're getting nearer
to winter.
We have some good letters from
Sarpy this week, and also some
from the Spring Creek school
hut we would like to hear from
more Of you. What has become Of
You IA, "a and others fr>m Har.
din? We have missed you the
tpast few weeks, and can't yo,
folks at Crow and .Wyola let u.
hear from you a little oftner:
Lodge Grass cousins are beating
everybody of late. Keep 1t up
you Lodge Grass folks, for We al
enjoy your news and letters. .
Affectionately,
AUNT BETTY.
Special sale on Glassware, x
on at Elder Hardware Co. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

the Haster eng hunt, Easter morn
ing. ~ brother got 80 eggs ana
I rot rs eggs. The egg nuhs Was
In the Billings PARK.
H1TTY JAIME KoLSIAD.
Johnanna Paciard moved 70 81.
Xavier. SATURDAY. She Is eoanS
70 come in on Mr.. Ptuznmers bus.
I miss her very much, because
she lived neat door to me. we
always played together.
MADYIA1gE HHA1L
aGy aister.s Sunday school CLAD
had an Easter party Sunday. y
was ont to our house 30 gos
to 70 too. We had q wiener roass.
After that the men ana boys
played baseball.
Thursday and Friday I VA
sick. I had q bad headache. ]
had to stay in bed all day.
EARL FAW.
Sunday morning my grand
mother and grandfather Dumler
came over. NY grandmother gave
my brother some candy Easter
eggs. We went to church. AFTER
church, We went out to my Aunt
Kates house. Ny cousin and !
had a lot Of fun. + M
LILLIAN ETzKER.
Saturday Jimmy Hyde and ]
went on q hike. We went out 70
the gravel pit. where they have
the gravel crusher. We ate ON
lunches out there. Jimmy Hyde
climbed up in a tree near the big
ditch. He tore down an old
crows nest. He found two ticks
on his hand when he got down
from the tree. p
oRvnIE svAREN.
Friday night I went out to
Dow'S ranch at st. Xavier.
rode horse back. WILDER rode his
horse up q ditch and slid of his
horses back. He didn't get hurt
Easter morning we found a choc-
olate rabbit and two big candy
eggs upstairs on a trunk.
PEGGY JOYCE BAKER.
Sunday, Wilson's and 7 went out
to Randalls' to see Buddy. Blu :
dy has broken his leg. His horse
went too near a gate post and
Buddy's leg got caught. Nh.
Ferguson found Buddy after the
accident. Buddy will not be able
to come to school this spring.
RALPH STRAND.
Saturday, Dwayne Schaller came
over to my house. I rode his b.
cycle around the block. We played
some more games outside.
HAROLD JENSEN.
Sunday morning Ed Gorea took
my mother, Doris and I to nv
Uncle Busters place. NV Uncle
Buster lives 22 miles south OF
Miles City. Mother took some
garden plants. Mother is goine
to stay there all summer. When
school Is out, Doris and I are
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS
Estate q Thomas Bailey Marquis. De-

ceased.
Notice is hereby given bv the un-
dersiGned Adminigtrator az fhs -
tate OF Thomas Bailey MARQUIS. de-
oeased to the creditors Of and ali per-
sons having claims against the 4
deceased. to exhibit them. with tie
necessary vouchers. within o :
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said Administrator
st Hardin; 10 the County Of Biz Horn,
Dated at Hardin. Montana. April
.., e. L. JACOBSON.
Administrator Of the Estste 81 Thoma.
Bsiley AarauiA deceased. -
QUINN &.AADDOx. Hardin. Non.
rama Attorneys for Administrafor.
April -. Is Nav 3, 10, 1876.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

VI 0s$ -. EEE1E rs- D.
- ,
OH. COMPANY. a corpora
ton. Plaintiff.
49, va
CARL RANkiN: Public Administra-
tor. az AdministTaf.1 o. the Estate
known as FANNIE 4. TURRITIN.
MAUDE WHITMAN and ORA
BELLE MILLER. heirs Of FANNIE
THIRTEEN; also known as FAN:
ME A. TURRITIN. BIG HORN
: WILEY LAND AND DEVELOP
MENT COAPANY. a CORPORATION.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK OF
HARDIN. a corporation. BIG HORN
COUNTY: MONTANA. quasi:
municipal ~orDorntion
E ERND G0M IIpe 2 cooperation
SALLIE B; HOWELL. 2. A. HOW:
ELL administrator Of the estate Of
Y. GWEN
F. RURLA. ELlZABETH BURLA.
APHIA CHAPMAN. ALPHA
eaAea y HoiH aNSTWsn 1 cHHPMA e dee
ceased: FANNIE DORNBERGER.
FANNiE DORNBERGER. admin
DoRNBERGER. Deceased: and ali
othrr persons unknown; claiming or
t t~te or %'h INTEREST sss'T in any or !'h fien. '' Of e ss-
cumbrance upon the real property
described In the Complaint or any
Thereon ADVERSE to platnttns owner
ship. Or any cloud upon piainti9s
titie tnsreto. whetner soch claim
contingent insludinE any Claim Or
or accrued Defendants. ---
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFEMDANTs
IA1NR ~ al ofHEH fEHsoNs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

five turtles. We took them n the
school house and turned them
Moose. When school started they
IN went into dark corners. They
stayed there until " took them
out. When school was out We
nut them hack into the mud.
HAROLD MASON.
saturday afternoon my sister
Alma, and I had . lot Of fun
cosofing Easter eggs.
- eErVA FLY.
Last sunday I went over to
Dpler,s and had ice-cTeam. In
the afternoon Benny Epler and I
caught q turtle.
I had q good time, Easter Sum
day. I went ,EAster egg-hunttng
and I found SIX that were dyed all
different colors. I also got .
chocolate candy Easter egg.
ANNA LUTHER
Last Sunday I vent to my Uncle
George secrest,s place for dinner.
He had peas, corn, cabbage. pick
Les, meat, gravy, cake, ana ice,
cream. Clarence ellis and Floyd
Patterson were there also.
,. BURGESS MACLEOD.
Last FRIDAY We had a little
Easter party, down by the creek.
Miss Romine served US fruit salad,
cake, cookies, and peanuts. After
we ate, We played games.
KENNY EPIIR.
Yesterday was my birthday. I
got a red dress and q red hat.
After school my father took
US to Lodge Grass to see my
aunt. MY big sister Amy, is home
from Seattle, Wash.
MABEL HILL.
Sunday my sister, Mary Conk-
lin, came to our place. She
brought my little niece, Mary
Jane. Mary Jane is two years Old.
She fell out Of the swing, but did
not hurt herself. We had much
fun hunting for Easter eggs.
ESTHER REICT1EL.
, Last Saturday, Barney Stbley
md I went fishing. I caught four
-rlheads. Barney caught two
catfish. We fished in the Big
Horn river.
DWAYNE SCTIAILER.
Saturday my father and I went
down to my Grandma Hudson's
place and made two corrals. We
are going to move there this
spring.-OMAR HUDSON.
My father and mother went to
Los Angeles, Stockton, and Red
ding, California. They are going
to Salem and Portland, Oregon.
My father and mother went to
Los Angeles, stockton and Red
ding, California. They are going
to Salem and Portland, Oregon,
too. I do not know how long
they will be gone. I am staying
with my Aunt Grace.
IRIS BAILEY.
I stayed all night with my sis
ter, who lives at Crow Agency.
I went to Crow Saturday night.
Sunday, my sister brought me
h0me.-CALVN WOLCOTT. =
Monday my two little nieces,
Lois and Betty, were at my home.
Betty Is two years old. She
pulled out my mothers pepper
plants. That night Betty said,
Il didn't mean to-"
- Ethel, MAE "S~
We went to Billings, Saturday
night, so Jack and I could 60 to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26


~Df66 k03&N~
aa -
- 49,.
10y
Dear Aunt Betty:
u VA S0Haeys pHtnoAy
WEDNESDAY. Sne vsn 49,
old. We children gcs n!sse toostr
eTe Ton EAstex. ~ sassex - Z
ltttle rabbit. 6ne d10 nos eetx
little rooster. Lon. MARS ano1
picked f9oWers On me way NOME.
Yours 004y.
UuNAO HIRS.
Dear Aunt Betty:
We have bad . big srap. we
went 70 Oregon 70 zee my aSn..
She lives In Atlls City. We vect
TO the coast. We saw the nsg
Pacific ocean. We mad many 1Hn
to eat. We went 70 scnooa /"
Oregon.
We have nunt some houses On
the hill, near SCHOOL.
1o01s Iuly' g.
FE&SH CLAHh.
DEAL Aunt betsy:
Tooay = my p0tnoay. An
ten years QUO sos Al
1000 caxe.
we Z BACK Q OUT uap 70
OEegon. we nao w uSs
time. we went up IN .Ie i.ens
n0use: y was one nul -. ae
i've Ieet nign; gos 10y 10y az
nao 70 20 pacx oo~n. We "eas
across tne use, nay ana tae
xSklma Day On Ief1y. 3D."
Two Dug steam S!a4ps.
the scnooA eniiaren were sao
70 see US.
1Oet !'eHo,
okaafuN4 S
Dear aunt 6essy:
We nave mao very NICE
weather. TINS week: II vas SO
hill and played We each have d
- ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

FORD e HOvEY ana MATT d
TSCHIR0L Executors 81 Is,
1sast WIZ and Testament Of FRAN
= hEiNHiCH. Deceased. Paint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26

In the District Court OF tho Thir-
J. tenth Judicial District OF the State
) OF Montana 1 and for the County
OF Big Horn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-04-26
NOTICE no CREDrToRs
Of HIETT E. VANCE. Ds-

- ceased.
Notice Is .-~eby given bv the un-
dersdkned Administratrix OF the E1-
tate OF Htett e. Vance. deceased, TO
tne creditors Of and all persons hav-
20 exhibit them. with the Necessary
Souchersl within four months after
the nrsf uublication Of this notice. to
the ea1d Adm1niGtratrix at the ofiice
County OF Big Horn. State Of Non
Dated at Hardin. Montana. April
ADA NORA VANCE.
Administrative Of the Estate 81 Hiett
u. Vance. deceased,
QUINN & MADDOX. Hardin, Mon.
N Attorneys for Administratrix.
F0D: pril IL. 10. &c. May 3. 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

1000 fans witnessed the classic Of
the season. This IL no Dick Merri-
well story. and Jack German, the
Knights guardian Of first sack. was
the hero of the game, but hts time
ly clout was just one Of q series Of
climaxeS, SO to speak.
When the two teams trotted out
ON the field the fans gave cheer
and then q couple Of looks. After
O few seconds the cheers were
shortened and the looks strengthens
ed. A few strangers were observed
among the gathering. And big Ed
Farley. former Connecticut Lacquer,
and one of the best twirlers in that
circuit in its hey-day strolled MP
and down the third base line, his
face wreathed in smiles. He was
guiding the destinies Of the Elks
and having heard a little whisper
ing about the X. OF Cts new mate
rial and had decided to be fore
armed. Eds chuckles over his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04

rookie pitcher were checked
when he detected the strangers In
the K. of c.. lineup.
Imported Talent
There is no official record Of the
game or the players. but the Elks
had one or two boys from fast
semi-professional team in Torring-
ton. and one imported artist from
the big leagues. Not to be OUT
smarted the Knights had a battery
complete from the Boston Ameri-
cans, a chap named Pat O'Shea
from the Internationals and a cou-
pie of nifty-hitters. Believe it or
not It was the fast, snappy playing
and timely hitting Of the original
team. which cha1ked up q victory.
There has been no X. Of c. team
since, but IL the recess Is extended
ten years more that game still
will be talked about as one OF the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-04
BOWLING ENTRIES
| ON FILE FOR Sc
knights Show Partially
for Pin-SmasEing as
Winter Pastime

According to popular vote, statis-
tics and actual facts and newspaper
clippings, the '.Kaceys" take their
bowling rather seriously. For the
past five years they have been roll
ing 'ein and topping on each sea-
son with q banquet. The past year
witnessed o very successful tourna-
ment. For c1ose-ups please read Mr.
Dan Parker, who is a guest writer
for this edition.
The success of the Knights in
promoting q popular indoor winter
sport recalls to mind the season as
managed by the late tom" Tenn
pie. The knights not only sponsor
ed a league for its own members
to supply entertainment and exer-
else, but actually participated in a
state bowling league with New
Haven and Bridgeport providing
the best Of opposition.
Due to the contacts the popular
Tom Temple had in state bowling
circles some Of the best teams In
the state visited Waterbury and
displayed their wares on the La
fayette Alleys. "Joe'' Hollywood.
Ed Farley, Paddy Lyons. Temple.
and Johnnie Brick were the high
scorers Of that particularly busy
year Of 1920.
The local players figured in some
exciting matches ON the inter-coun-
Gil 5aunt and grand, social time
was had by all" There was plenty
of rivalry in these days when New
Haven and Waterbury or Water
bury and Bridgeport locked horns.
At the present time the council
b sponsoring its own league and
meeting with greater success each
year. Having heard Of the fun Of
the last season and particularly the
closing banquet several reserva-
tions already have been filed for
the 1885 season.
Some Of the city's best semi pro-
fessiona1 baseball players once
eported the colors of Sheridan
Council in inter-club battles. Per-
haps the most colorful, II not the
most spectacular Tits were staged
between the Waterbury Lodge Of
Elks and the X. Of c. The last bat
tie at the old Reidvilie grounds
was surprise package a. regards
to attendance. players the game
and results. Back in those days
Marty Mcdonald, behind the plate
in the box, Louie Alexander, Jack
German at FIRST, Billy Sheehy, at
second, Larry Ross, at third. E'uh-
erer at short, Ennis. Meaney. Shan
ahan, In the outfield. with several
others in reserve. represented one
OF the best-playing teams in Con-
necticut. From time to time the
"Kaceys" shifted players and In
troduced o number Of splendid ball
tossers. They played the various
semi-professiona teams Of the
state with the number Of wins, out
numbering the number Of reverses.
Knighfs W. Elks
The K. Of eek game. in fact q
series. which was captured by the
knights. was the talk Of the town.
particularly the last game. Nearly