davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
w. A. Crosby of Lodge Gras
was in Hardin, Thursday.

w. A. Crosby of Lodge Grass
was in Hardin, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Faw and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plummel
spent the Fourth in the Yellow
stone National Park.
Dance at the Pitsch Inn, Satur-
day night. Good music. Up
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Brekke
and son Gordon yer among the
Hardin residents who enjoyed the
GOODNESS of the Yellowstone park
over the Fourth.
In the district court at Billings,
Wednesday, a decree of divorce
was granted Evelyn Lawrence
from Samuel F. Lawrence, a for
mer Hardin resident. The couple
were married at Towner, N. D.,
Jan. 10, 1888. The plaintiff, S
maiden name of Harmon Was
restored in the decree.
Calderwood's will close at 6
o'clock on Saturdays during July
and august. 1t
House guests of Rev. and Mrs.
c. A. Bentley at their Crow Agen-
cy home for July End and 3rd
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. Arthur
Marsh from Holden, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Bentley
grew up together in the same
town and attended the same
schools 1t is interesting to note
from the standpoint of a west
erner that these folks are living
in the same house in which Mrs.
Marsh was born and where her
folks lived years before. This is
the second family from Holden,
Mass. to visit the Bentleys dur
ing their residence at Crow Agen-
cy.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
LIT

Dance at Pitsch Inn, Saturday
night. Good music. Up
Radio tubes tested free of
c~harge.-Morrison's Conoco Ser
vice. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Guyot of
Sheridan, Wyo., were t"ransacting
business in Hardin, Wednesday.
Harry E. Cox for Clerk and Re-
,corder. 4 have enjoyed servin .
you. May 1 continue?
Harry E. Cox for Clerk and Re-
corder. I have enjoyed serving
you. May I continue?
Attorney Bert W. Kronmiller
made a business trip to Helena,
Tuesday.
Born-At the Hardin General
hospital, on Saturday. July 4, 1886,
to Mr.. and MRS. Jake Butkay, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blanck and
sons, Walter and Kenneth of Chi
cago, are guests of the former )
sister, Mrs. Harry Clawson of
South Cody avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. D. M. Strang lett
the first of the week by auto on
a fortnight's vacation in Los
Angeles and other California
points.
Born-At the Hardin General
hospital, on Wednesday, July 8,
1886, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pitsch, a daughter, the fourth
child and the fourth DAUGHTER.
Robert W. Saunders and Bert
w. Kronmiller and their families
spent Saturday and SUNDAY at
Cooke City, and the fishing
stream nearby.
The intensely hot weather of
the past week or ten days has
cut down the flow of water ap-
probably in both the Little Horn
and the Big Horn rivers. While
there is yet a strong flow in the
Big Horn, the Little Horn is SO
low that it has been found nee
essary to rotate the water among
the farmers. and some of them
have to wait several days before
their turn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

BY making better than a B
average in their studies during
the spring quarter, $50 students
at Montana State College, Boze-
man, earned a place on the honor
roll. Big Horn county students
making the honor roll are: Ken
meth Goering, now residing al
Bozeman, son of George H. Goer-
ing of Crow Agency; John Buzz
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

ETH. 10 of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j.
Buzzetti of Hardin; Edmund KEEL
ley, sol of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed l..
Kelley of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Corkins, and
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Corkins spent
their Fourth of July holiday in
the Yellowstone National Park,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10
EDITOR LLNEBARGER OUT
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNORSHIP

R. G. "Liney' Linebarger, for
mer president of the Montana
Press association and well known
Montana newspaper man, is a
candidate for lieutenant governor
on the Republican ticket.
Linebarger has been a resident
OF Montana for 81 years and has
been connected with newspapers
IN Butte, Livingston, Billings,
Great Falls, Missoula, Helena and
Havre and is the present owner
and editor of The Havre hide
pendent.
For years he was a legislative
correspondent at Helena. He is
a member Of the Typographical
Union, the Farmers Union and
civic organizations and is not only
a publisher but interested in other
business activities and in farming.
Carl E. (Bub) Rankin, who is
in Denver in the employ of the
reclamation service, is attending
fifteen days of army service at
Fort Logan, Colorado, ending July
18th, and has been advanced and
commissioned a first lieutenant
IN the regular army. His army
work has been with the R. o. T. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Vickers
of 1nglewood, Calf, arrived in
Hardin, Thursday evening, motor
ing here from Virginia City and
Sheridan, where they have been
visiting relatives and friends the
past several weeks. After a visit
here at the home of Mr.. Vickers'
brother, Robert A. Vickers of the
Hardin Tribune Herald, accom-
panied by the latter and his bet
ter half, they will rroceed to Win
nipeg, Manitoba, Canada where
they will visit relatives a time.
George D. Vickers was a resident
OF Hardin during the summer and
fall OF 1916, engaged in his trade
OF p~lasterer and brick layer, and
had the contracts for the plaster
ing work on the Gay block and
the Harriet theatre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Harry E. Cox for Clerk and Re-
cOrder. I have enjoyed serving
you. May I continue?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-07-10

Will Appreciate your Vote for
WHAT? DISTRICT JUDGE
WHEN? M JULY 21
TICKET? SEPARATE JU-
DICIAL BALLOT. Every
voter will get this Ballot.
QUALIFICATIONS:
Graduate University of Nebraska.
2 terms Montana House.
l term Montana Senate.
2 terms County Attorney of yell
lowstone County.
81 years legal experience in
Billings.
A record OF honesty and effici-
ency in public Office cOmmends
him.
(Paid Political Adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-11
RAIL PR0BERS
BARE BIG LOSS
T0INVEST0RS

A huge fortune was lost by the
American people through invest
ments in the Allegheny Corpora
ton, giant holding company set
I'D by the late Van Sweringen
brothers to dominate their massive
railroad empire, it was revealed
today by records of the Senate rail
inquiry.
The Allegheny securities were
sold the public by j. P. Morgan
& Company, the Guaranty Trust
Company and other New York
banks with an implied endorsement
of their SoundneSS. These banks
incidentally lost a fortune, too,
while financing operations of the
huge empire during a five-year
period in which they controlled it
secretly but allowed the Van Swer-
ingenS to operate it.
So Million Loss
The public'S investment losses in
the Allegheny totalled at least
$50, 503,0 900 although some of it
may have been borne by associates
of the New York bankers. Some
Of the bankers may have lost per-
Sonally, since a block of 100000
shares of common stock was quietly
sold to a preferred list" by the
Morgan firm at Sub-market prices.
The Senate inquiry already has
revealed that out of five security
issues, floated by the Morgan
Guaranty Bank group, only one
has maintained it's price level
while values of the others have
collapsed. The exception was a
$35, 100000 bond issue (due 1944
that sold at $500 a bond and is
now selling at $101. This repre-
sents a profit of $350,O00 to the
holders.
The losses included 100000 on
Shrunken values of a 1949 bond
issue of $25,OOO,0OO; $5,73O,O00 on
a 1850 bond issue of $25,000,000;
$26,873, 900 on a preferred stock
issue and $20,750,00O on common
stock.
The 1949 bond issue, floated at
500, now brings $97 to $98 on
the market, while the 1850 bond
issue, floated at $500, now brings
SGT. The preferred stock, issued
at 500 a share, is from $55 to
$57 now. The common stock
issued privately to Morgan's
friends at $40 share and pub
licly at '$24 now brings $3.50 to
IS on the market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Miss Mary HolUdrd
Is rendered ShoWer

Misses Frances Guerrero. Edna
Fitzmaurice, Mary Doyle and Mar
garet Howard were hostesses at a
shower given recently at the Colon
made in honor of Mary Howard who
is being married on the 14th to
Archie Mulholland. A delicious tur-
KEY dinner was served and enter
tainment was enjoyed. Those at
tending were: Misses Minnie How
ard, Helen Tracy, Mary Corden,
Rita Gordon, Retta Fahy, Rosemary
Hellon, Marjorie Malley, Peg Quin-
Ian, Mary Dillon, Marie Quinlan,
Betty Maher, Peg Moore, Genevieve
Moore, Julia Fowler, Sarah Degnan,
Helen Fahy, Anne Fahy, Grace Lee,
Lorraine Jackson, Ann Corcoran,
Bessie Mcmahon, Kaye Hanrahan,
Margaret Howard, Mary Doyle,
Edna Fitzmaurice, Frances Guer-
rera, Mary Howard, Peg Milan,
Loretta Creaven, Josephine Altman.
Mrs. Annie O'Brien, Mrs. John
Howard, Mrs. P. j. Creaven, Mrs. E.
E. Robinson, Mrs. M. Hanlon, Mrs.
T. Tracy, Mrs. w. Doran, Mrs.
James Doyle, Mrs. Robert Scollay,
Mrs. Walter Commerford, Mrs. w.
Woermer, Mrs. Pierce Corden, Mrs.
Roland Jaminet, Mrs. Thomas Dris-
coll, Mrs. James Mellon, Mrs. P.
Scanlon, Mrs. Hugh Gilland, Mrs.
F.. Malley, Mrs. B. Shea, Mrs.
Francis Brennan, Mrs. Arnold
Smith, Mrs. William Howard, Mrs.
James Fitzmaurice, Mrs. J. Ring,
Mrs. T. Downey, Mrs. William Quin-
Ian, Mrs. Edward Bunce, Mrs. John
Maloney, Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Mrs.
Clarence Wells, Mrs. Michael
ORourke, Mrs. William Mckinley,
Mrs. Thomas Jackson, Mrs. P. D.
Bresnahan, Mrs. William Corcoran,
Mrs. F. Boyles, Mrs. E. LaMontagne,
Mrs. Walter Phelan, Mrs. K. ODon-
I nell, Mrs. J. Leary, Mrs. E. German,
Mrs. J. Newell, and Mrs. John J.
Howard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A pretty wedding was celebrated
at Our Lady of Lourdes church
Monday morning at $3.50 o'clock
when Miss Tomacena Famigletti,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Del
Principe of Baldwin street, became
the bride Of Domenic Semeraro, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pasquale Semeraro
Of River street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Rocco Nadile,
who was also celebrant at the Nup-
tial high mass which followed. The
bride was given In marriage by her
father.
Miss Marcella Famigletti, sister of
the bride was maid of honor while
Tony Pazzutto attended the groom
as best man. The bride wore a
gown of white satin In princess
style, the long full skirt terminal
ing In q train and she also wore
full length veil in turban fashion,
decorated with lilies of the valley
and carried a double spray of white
gladiolis and orchid. The maid
Of honor wore pink satin
gown with accessories to cor
respond and carried double spray
Of yellow gladiolis. Edith Del Prin-
cope, O sister Of the bride was flow
er girl and she wore an old fash
toned dress of pink and carried
spray of pink gladiolis, Peter Gull
10, a cousin of the bride acted as
ring bearer, wearing full dress
suit. The brides mother was
dressed in a royal blue lace gown
with black accessories and she wore
a corsage Of cardinals. The BRIDE
groom's mother wore green crepe
dress with green accessories and
also a corsage of cardinals.
A wedding dinner for about rs
guests was served at the Russian
hall and this was followed with a
reception which included out OF
town guests from New York city,
New Haven and New Britain. Later
In the day Mr.. and Mrs. Semefaro
left on wedding trip to New York
and Washington, D. c., the bride
travelling In a green outfit trimmed
In brown fur and wore brown ac-
cessories. Upon their return they
viii reside at 628 Washington ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
INCONSISTENCIES

Attendants have been selected by
Miss Helen Elizabeth Garlick,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving
Garlick of Stratford, and Albert A,
Wilcoxson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wilcoxson of Stratford, for
their wedding Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock In Christ Episcopal church,
Stratford.
Rev. Loyal Y. Graham, 3rd, rec
tor, will perform the ceremony, and
Mrs. Willard Baldwin, organist, will
play the nuptial program. Frederick
Ashley, baritone, will be soloist.
Miss Garlick will be attended by
Mrs. Lewis Beach Of West Haven,
a cousin, as matron Of honor and
Miss Evelyn Jaeger Of Waterville
and Miss Harriet Wilcoxson Of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
MOTTA-ROTELLA

Our Lady of Lourdes church was
the scene of a pretty wedding on
Monday morning when Miss Flor
ence Rotella, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Rotella of Oakville
avenue was united in marriage to
Frank Motta Of New York city. Rev,
Edward Farrell officiated at the
ceremony and also celebrated the
nuptial mass which followed. Palms
and varied colored gladioli decorat-
ed the altar and a special program
Of nuptial music was rendered. Miss
Theresa Rotella, sister of the bride
was the maid of honor and only
attendant Alfred Sedden Of New
York city was best man.
The bride wore a white lace gown
over satin with long full skirt ter
minating in a train. Her veil Of
tulle was arranged In q Juliet crown
OF satin shirred at the back and
fastened with orange blossoms. She
wore a diamond brooch which had
belonged to her grandmother. Her
arm bouquet wassof white roses and
swansonia. The maid Of honor
wore q gown of Alice blue MORE
styled with fitted Jacket and she
wore blue MORE turban trimmed
with malines. The brides mother
wore brown printed crepe dress
and a corsage of gardenias and
pink roses.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home Of the
bride for about one hundred guests
out Of town guests were present
from New York, Wallingford and
Naugatuck. Following an unan-
nounccd wedding trip. Mr.. Motta
and his bride will reside In New
York city. The bride wore brown
gabardine travelling dress with
matching accessories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

been opened, for with that lead his
contract was safe. He spoiled his
chances, however, when he went UP
with the queen. East covered with
the king, and South won with the
ace.
South took the club finessee, hop
ing to find the king in the West
hand, but when that lost, East re-
turned a spade and the contract
was defeated one trick.
Had declarer played the spade
deuce to the first trick from dunn.
my, no play by the defense could
have defeated three no trump, be-
cause that would have assured two
tricks in spades, and the contract
could have been made.
copyright. 1896, NEA Service. Irc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

The annual three day fall flower
show sponsored by the Waterbury
Garden club opens tomorrow at the
Bunker Hill Congregational church.
Following are the rules and regula-
lions Of the show With list Of the
Classificatiorls and the prizes to be
awarded.
/. Entries are open to all who
wish to exhibit.
2. All artistic arrangements
must be arranged by exhibitor,
placed after approval Of commit
tee, and must not be touched
thereafter.
3. Exhibits must be placed by
IL o'clock noon, September II, when
the hall will be closed to all until
p. m, for judging. Hail wills be
open the evening Of Sept. 10 UNI
til 10 p. M, for placing of ex-
hibits. Judging will take place at
IL o'clock, Sept. IL.
4. The decision of the judges
shall be final.
5. All containers shall be
marked with owners name on adj
hesive tape placed on the bot
tom Of container.
g.. Exhibitors are requested to
call for flowers and containers at
$3.50 p. M, Saturday, Sent. IL, as
the committee Is authorized to
dispose of all flowers at 10 p. m.
Z. Entry cards '1ill be furnished
by the show committee.
8. Exhibitors may display more
than one exhibit, If they so de-
sire. Only one ribbon to each ex-
hibitor will be awarded in all
classes except the specimen class
es, where exhibitors will be
awarded ribbons for different va
rites.
0. Ribbons will be awarded in
all classes for first, second and
third prizes. In certain classes ad-
ditional prizes will be awarded.
10. Commercial exhibitors may
show and distribute literature in
an transformations manner, but no
direct solicitation of orders will
be allowed. Kindly reserve places
in advance.
Specimen Glass
Names requested but not re-
quired.
Glass Manuals: 1, Calendula,
2. Cosmos. 3, Marigold, 4, zinnia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Future Bride Is
Honored At ShouUer

Miss Blanche and Aida Ricciardi
we're hostesses at miscellaneous
shower given at their home on
Tuesday evening In honor of Miss
Pierina Abbate who is to be mar
ried on September oath to DR.. John
M. Ricciardi. The guest Of honor
was the recipient of numerous gifts.
Those attending were: Misses
Mary Cianciolo, Susan Graph, Mabel
Yavina, Mary Yovina, Mary Ortelli,
Philomena Pomponio, Constance
Pomponio, Lucia Deloria, Elizabeth
ColbasSani, Carmella D'Ambrose,
Hope Sandulli, Anne Muccino,
Thelma Muccino, Josephine Vinci,
and Mrs. William Barry, Mrs. Mich
olas Muccino, Mrs. Rocco Muccino,
Mrs. Louis Munro, Mrs. Charlse
Cianciolo, Mrs. Louis D'Ambrosi,
Mrs. Howard Bernier, Mrs. Anthony
Greco, Mrs. Rafaele Ricciardi, Mrs.
Anthony Stance, Mrs. Anthony Pic
cini, Mrs. Mary DiCiampes, Mrs.
william Margiotta, Mrs. George
Massone, Mrs. John Healey,
Mrs. George Cianciolo, Mrs. Anna
Lacilla, Mrs. Anthony Ficato, Mrs.
Andrew Vinci, Mrs. Pauline Rinaldi,
Mrs. Frank Maesto, Mrs. Louis Rim
adj, Mrs. Wilfred Verrier, Mrs. Rose
Dezinno, Mrs. Joseph Muccino, Mrs.
Joseph Deloia, Mrs. Isabelle Jaco-
vino, Mrs. Michael DiPrimio, Mrs.
Albino Sarni, Mrs. Grace Mcdonald,
Mrs. Paul Yovina, Mrs. Angelina
Rizzo, Mrs. Dolores Muccino, Mrs.
Michael Ficeto, Mrs. Frances Luzi-
zano, Mrs. Joseph Petricone, Mrs.
Charles Romano, Mrs. Nancy Saba,
Mrs. Jane Derwin, Mrs. Samuel Ric-
ciardi, Mrs. Julia Tomassi and Miss
Eleanor Tomassi of New Britain,
Mary Hildebrande of Thomaston
and Blanche and Aida Ricciardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Sorority Plans Dance
At Regular Meeting

Miss Elmira Poplis was hostess to
the members of the Tropns Sorority
at her home recently. Final ar
rangements were made for a semi
formal dance to be given at the
Hotel Elton on September 18th.
Those present included: Misses Lii
liam Poscavage, Imelda Boyce,
Grayce Meyers, Grace Sutton, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Poscavage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crane
and Elmira Poplis. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Miss Lillian Poscavage.
Mrs. Charles Renaldi and Miss
Florence Renaldi were hostesses at
a miscellaneous and personal show
er given in honor of Elsie Renaldi
at her home. Those present were:
Misses Anna Turley, Tessie Carolo-
ty, Florence White, Marion War
rem, Grace Caruso, Viola Masone,
Connie Christiano Barbara Wells,
Melvira Renaldi, Florence Renaldi,
Olga Schurman, Mrs. L. Pisco, Mrs.
H. Begley, Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. N.
Dulskis, Mrs. E. Kaplan, Doris Jaca-
russo, Mrs. F. Hadden, Mrs. Clarence
Wells, Mrs. Joseph Charles, Mrs. r.
Guerrero, Mrs. r. Perugini, Mrs.
M. Senior, Mrs. D. Summa, Mrs. T.
Corrigan, Mrs. A. Lattanzio, Mrs. N.
Mancini, Mrs. j. Kennedy, Mrs. D.
Charles. Mrs. S, Mancini, Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. G. Rinaldi, Mrs. l..
Mazzaferro, Mrs. N. Poulter, Mrs.
P. Hentzi. Mrs. M. Jannette, Mrs.
F. Gugliotti, Mrs. v. Mazzalupo,
Mrs. A. Lanesey, Mrs. L. Rinaldi,
Mrs. G. Gallo, Mrs. T. Parlapiano,
Mrs. A. Mangini, Mrs. j. Polletta,
Mrs. r. Fisher, Mrs. S. Rubuski,
Mrs. j. Polo, Mrs. F. Mast, Mrs. M.
Iacovino, Mrs. J. Vendetti, Mrs. A.
Fusco, Mrs. A. Daddona, Mrs. D.
Belloisy, Mrs. v. Santopietro, Mrs.
]. Santopietro, Mrs. r. Covello, Mrs.
j. Jennetty, Mrs. L. Pesce, Mrs. j.
Moriarty,. Mrs. F. Christiano, Mrs
r. Rinaldi, Mrs. V. Sodano, Mrs. S
Santopietro, Mrs. Charles Renaldi
Mrs. D. Ferrari and Mrs. j. Giacin
Miss Agnes Doran Of Wymar
street was hostess at surprise no
dog roast and scavenger hunt giver
recently at her home In honor Of
Miss Kathleen O'RoSrke who cele.
brated her birthday. The guests
included: Kaye Calvin, Charlie;
Robinson, Betty Canning, Dick Ecu
man, Peggy Canning, Robert Cahill
Bernadine Supernant, Stuary Mey-
erhans, Lillian Walsh, Robert ST.
bold. Dora Eurell, William Delaney
Kathleen O'Rourke, Nelson Thomas
Agnes Doran, Dennis Hickey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Church Societies Gather
At First Fall Season EUents

A large number Of local people
were in attendance at the meeting
of the Ladies' Aid Societies Of the
waterbury group which was held at
the Thomaston Methodist church
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John
steck, presided. The address of
welcome was given by Mrs. Walter
Smith, vice-president Of the group
and president Of the Thomastor So
ciety. Among the churches which
were represented were: The First
M. E. Church, the West Side and
st. Paul's Methodist Churches of
this city and the Grace Methodist
Churches Of Waterville and Thorn
aston.
Miss Ethel Roberts of New Ha-
ven, assistant director of religious
education of the New York East
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

Many bridge players lose contracts
they should make because they
have not mastered the play of suits,
in which, for instance, they hold ace
and two small cards in the closed
hand and queen and one small card
In dummy.
With such holding the correct
play, If the opponent on the left
of the declarer has led the suit, Is
the queen from dummy, because If
the queen does not win the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Engagements
McCONNELL-KILTONIC

Mrs. Mary A. zoufaly of South
ington announces the coming mar
riage of her sister, Rose E. Kiltonic
of Central avenue to Matthew J.
Mcconnell of Southington. The
ceremony will take place Monday,
Sept. 28th at st. Thomas church
in Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
Weddings

York and Stratford, sister of the
bridegroom as bridesmaids.
Louis Snyder, Jr. Of New York and
Stratford, will serve as best man for
Mr.. Wilcoxson. Leonard Murray Of
Upper Derby, Pa, John Spencer Of
Worcester, Mass, classmate OF the
bridegroo::; at Boston university.
George Garlick, brother of the bride
and Friedrich Garlick of Hamden,
another brother, will usher.
A reception will follow at the par
ish house after which Mr.. and Mrs.
WilcoXon will leave on an unan-
nounced wedding trip. They will re-
side in Stratford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

A shower and beano party was
given in honor of Miss Pierina Alb
bate recently at the home of Mrs.
Peg Farrell Myers Of Harker ave-
nue.. Those attending we're: Misses
Helen Farrell, Mary Farrell, Mrs.
Lillian Farrell, Mary Phelan, Mary
Donlan, Ann McNellis, Frances Law
lcr. Mrs. Agnes Brewster, Mrs. Flor
ence Crowley, Mrs. Claire LaBonne,
Mae Dubois, Gertrude Reidy,
Marion McGrath, Aida Ricciardi,
Blanche Ricciardi and Mrs. Peg
Myers.
Miss Lucille Carozza was honored
at a birthday party given at her
home on Lounsbury street on
Saturday afternoon. She received
many gifts. Those attending were:
Lucille Carozza, James Roy Alice
Mardo, Annette Snyder, Robert Ric-
CT, Francis Mardo, Olga Mastronuzio
Eleanor Mastronuzio, Angelina Mar
do, Tommy AMIGO, John Grappone,
Richard Grappone, Mrs. Grappone,
Mrs. Carozza, Mrs. Grasso, Mrs.
Della Pietro, Nancy Clara and Toni
Carozza, Natalie Innatuoni, Beebe
Neoles, Julia Pettinichi, Marie Car
ozza, Bobby Guarino and Finton
Synnott.
Miss Katherine Linden Of High
land avenue has returned after
spending several days In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10

"DouBLE your money back" tells
~ the whole story. Spry must
be better shortening or we'd never
dare make such an offerl
Spry is whittier, smoother, cream
Ter. It's a purerALL-vegetable short
ening. You don't have to keep Spry
in the refrigerator and then "thaw"
it out before you can use it. Spry
is so pure that it stays fresh and
sweet right on the pantry shelf and
is always the right consistency for
quick, easy Dreaming.
Spry is better for frying, too.
Doesn't smoke up the kitchen. Still
sweet and clear after repeated fry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-10
If Spry isn't the BEST shortening you ever used

ings. You can use il over and over.
Nesv deiicioEsNeSs
Use Spry for all your baking and
frying. Watch the family sit up and
take notice. Hear them boast about
the new lightness and 6neness Of
your cakes and biscuits. Sing the
praises of your tender, Aaky pastry
your crisp, tasty fried foods thai
are as cary 10 dissst asif baked or
boiled. Don't delay another day. Try
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