davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
All CLUB NOTES

Both the Senior and the .Tunio,
Eilendale Clubs met in the scho9
auditorium, Monday evening nm
play TO be entered in the COUNTY
Dramatic Contest was practiced bv
lhe older group. After which a con-
ference was held on the club pro
Jects being carried by the members.
The younger group sewed. and
planned a party, to be held IN the
spring. 4o
The Georgetown Senior Club met
Wednesday evening at the home Of
irene and Ruth Isaacs, with a GOOD
attendance, IN spite of bad roads
The committee, entrusted with the
task Of selecting a play for the dra-
matte contest decided to change
plays. Il win use play entitled
Dead Expense" recommended by
Mrs Hobbs Of the National Recrea-
tion Association.
Irene lsaacs, president Of the club
read an invitation from the Green
wood Club, requesting the members
Of the Georgetown Club 10 attend a
party, to be given the following eve
ming in tho lSiremen's Hall IN Green
wood.
The girls In The club decided to
cook this year and plans were made
for a demonstration at the March
meeting.
After a period Of recreation, the 1
hosiesses served delicious fruit
punch and saltines. I
Eighty girls and boys attended
the All Club Party, given by the
Greenwood Club on Thursday eve
ming Of last week The party was
planned, and put across by commit
tees Ol club members. Charles Jones
local leader Of tho Greenwood
club ably assisted BY Esther Hiii
Of the Georgetown Club. put on the
games.
The very efficient refreshment
consisted Of Mac john
son. Jane Nichols and Thelma Lank-
ford q
Russell Willard was chairmsn Of
he decorating committee. which did
b fine JOB,
Tho following clubs from a dis
lance. were renresented al the par
y. Bridseville, Woodenhawk. Sea-
lord and Georgetown. The Wooden {
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1876 Flles II The
Milford Chronicle

Walter Carpenter has returned
from a trip to Townsend.
E=a=
/ R. w. Stevenson Of Staten Island,
New York, has been visiting his reI-
atives in Prime Hook Neck.
Harvey Thompson. Of Thompson
villei while working IN his saw mill
at that place last Friday was seri-
ously hurt. A hoard struck him in
the ribs and fractured two Of them
He is under the care Of DR.. Hoey Of
Frederick.
J. Cow Evans has accepted the
position Of manager Of Senator AL
lees large jewelry store at Dover,
and will go there after next week
to take full charge. The telegraph
Office will be moved from the jewell
ry store Of S. C. Evans to the Adams
Express Office and be in charge OF
John Bennett.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company is installing phones IN
many farmers homes in Kent coun-
~. Rural district lines have been
run out Of Dover and Smyrna, and
in a short time farmers will be able
70 communicate with Woodside, wy
oming, Dover, and Cheswold mar
kets.
Harvey Clendaniel, aged 10 years.
Of Robbins. Sussex county. died at
the Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. on Thursday February %, fol-
lowing an operation. for appended
tis performed Wednesday, on which
day he entered the institution. His
body was shipped 10 robbins last
Thursday.
The Delaware Democrat Of
Georgetown, under new management
has changed the day Of issue from
to Thursday.
====
Grand Master Samuel H. Baker OF
he Independent Order OF Odd Eel
lows. will install the newly-elected
lfflceTs of Crystal Fount Lodge No.
10. of Milford, on Monday evening,
April 2.
Snow drifts have interferred with
he delivery Of rural mail this week.
====
Herring, the harbingers Of spring
IS they are called, have made their
appearance in the Delaware About
wO dozen we're caught during the
iast few days.
At present the prospect for q troll
sy line across Kent county Is
more than hot air A
orps Of engineers are stalking the
nc. from Smyrna to Milford and the
Of the line. Mr.. Click.
laims ample capital on hand to
omplete the line. So many attempts
ave been made to put this line
trough that the public is slleptical
n the subject. Milford will well
0me the trolley and win grant
roper privileges.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28


hawk Club met Friday evening =,
the home Of Mabel Nelson and / 80.
Inough a number could not hs
present, due TO bad roads. a praa,
many were able to attend.
Ihe president, Louise Nelson. cal.
LED the attention Of the club ~ fbc
fact that an election of ofieerr ,vss
N order, the result Of the election
was as follows; Louise MeIson
president; Charlotte White. vice
president; Levin Tull. secretary and
virginia Horsey. treasurer.
The club was pleased to Welcome
the Following new memhers: John
Hastings, Leon Adams. Alvin Adams
Mary Rust and John Seeley.
Il gave the members Of the club a
great deal Of pleasure 10 have Har-
riet Seely meet with them. They
hope that she viii come often.
The members OF the club were
truly distressed 10 hear Of Mary
Vests serious illness from scarlet
fever, and to hear Of her little sis-
.er's death from pneumonia. The
Of the club we're distress
ed. also to know that Ruth Rust's
small sister Betty was seriously III
n the Milford Emereency Hospital.
So much business had to be die
'osed Of BY the club that the recre-
alton period had TO be dispensed (
With.
Delicious refreshments, CONSISTING
lf ice cream and eaitines were sorry
d BY the hostess and the hosts.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
CONF. DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES NAMED
TC0aIanri ron Firsi Paqel

lCoafiHned from First Pagel
Wiley and John Butler; BufrsvilIe
< Nd. S. p. Brown and Norman Out
ten; Camden, John Conway and Jas
per Storey; Canterbury and Viola,
Wilbur kersey and Harry Frazier
Ceutreyille. Nd. N p Walters and
Z. s Qualls; Chestertown, Nd, j..
G. Lund and @. Julian Coleman:
Cheswold, Del. Edward Turner and
}. Harry Casson; Church Hill, Md, A.
c.. MacFarland and Margaret Leag-
cr; Clayton, W. n. Dayett and Dud-
ley Crosley; Concord, Harry y. Nut
tie and Mrs. Lizzie Andrews.
CQrdova, J. Z. Gardner and Mrs.
J. ~. Bafwicks Denton, Md, Wal
ter Sparklin and w. II. Nuttle;
Dover ST. Panl's. Harvey FarrOw
and William S. Short; Dover Wes-
ley, Herman Gruwell and Arthur A.
Hearn; EastOn. Nd. Norman Jeffer-
son and T. Earl Ewing; Glendale.
q A. Timmons and Harvey Penuel:
Fairlee, Nd, B. F. ash and Now
bray Haddaway; Pennington. B.
Iharp Galloway and A. z. Curtiss;
fredericksburg, Nd. w. F. Davis and
T. SeWell Noble; FELTON,, s. H. HOd-
son and Jordan Oscoe; Frederfca,
AlOnzo Morris and Mrs. Della VIII
son; GalestOwn and eIiance, Nd,
Samuel @. Smith and Herman
Wheatley; Georgetown, Harry r.
Hudson and A. p. Townsend: I
Georgetown Circuit, Leroy Marvel |
and Harry Joseph; Greensboro, Nd, /
n ID Z
Greenwood. Charles Kinder and Will
liam B. Cannon.
Harrington, II. J. Remsdel and w. 4
w. Shary; Henderson, Nd, J. L.
Wallace and Wesley Poole; Hills
borO, Nd. Roy Skinner and Charles
FARRELL; Hudson. Mrs. J. C. Whar-
ton and George Tatman: Kent Is
land. Nd. William E. Porter, Jr., and
Stanley Kane; KentOn, Clinton Guth-
rie and Clark S. Walker; Lewes.
William L. Burton and Lewis B.
Graves; Lincoln, Willis Carey and
T0lbert DickeFsOn; Little Creek.
Mrs. J. B. Chadwick and Mrs. James
Richardson; Magnolia and Barratt's
Chapel Caleb w. johnson and Mar
shall Hart; Marydel. Nd, u. Lee
Harmon and Isaac Thomas: Mil
ford, n. Haswell Pierce and Alfred
b. Archer; Milford Neck, II. A.
Thompson and w. Z. Mills.
Milton. George H. NAPLES and
Leon Black: Mt. Zion. Chester
)Neal and G. Howard GOrdy; Mas
iau. James w. Hopkins and Ray
nOnd Lank; Oxford. Nd, Mrs. James
Wills and Mrs. Ethel White; PO-
mona, Md, William Z. Greenwood !.
md o. e. Yerkey; Preston, Nd.
larry B. Wright and e. T. Moore;
Queenstown, Nd. j. K. Wrightson =
md Samuel c. Collier; Rehoboth, J. l
'red Hudson and T. w. Palmer: 1
tidgely, Nd, Irving Lee Mitchell Z
nd Walter NJ. Bennington; Rock !
lall. Nd, Elw0Od Taylor and James
J. Taylor; SeafOrd, E. ]. Winder [
nd W. Harry Brown; SeafOrd Cir a
uit, HOyt Williams and William T. a
allOway; Smyrna, Andrew ID. Cole G
nd L. NJ. Price; st. Michacls and
.oyal Oak, Nd, Joseph B. Hunt and r.
liss Margaret Seymour: Sudlers- n
llle, Nd. Spencer Walls and John n
NTH; Tilghman. Md, Wilmer Flu N
arty and Mrs. Gussie Roe: Trappe, j
ID, Harvey Slaughter and Charles di
. Adams; WOodside. Mrs. Lemuel cl
pence and Miss Caroline Morse; q
iye Mills, Nd, d. F. B. WOlcott and R
/. z. Covington; Wyoming, Wilmer c.
. Jenson and S. w. Harrison. al
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Certainly, there has never
been anyone, to have more
praiseworthy and sincere things
said about them than has Mr..
Thomas Banning. who passed
on to his reward on Thursday
Of last week. Never one to seek
the limelight, rather one to avoid
IT, Mr.. Banning went his quiet
way, but in doing so endeared
7 himself to old and young. rich
and poor, and to men and wo-
men white and colored. He was
man devoted to his home, to his
family, Of which he thought
there were none to- equal. and
to work. which was his life un-
Ill a short time ago. Such sin
cerity fostered love and ad-
miration from all. He will be
greatly missed from his every.
day walks Of life and in the
hearts Of his family and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Weddings
WILLIAMS ! PosTLEs

v IIlLlIEINIo z EUoI LIS
Miss Elizabeth Posties, niece Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlean d. Postles OF
Milford. and Elmer NJ. Williams. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward u Williams
Of Milford. were married on Tues
day, February "a. 1896. at Denton.
Nd, BY Rev J. J. Huntington.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
I0NIE COUNCIL WINS PRIZES

About thirty members Of Ionic
Coaacil No. 10. Of Milford, Degree
Of Pocahontas. headed by Mrs. Ser
ena Hayes. Deputy Pocahontas.
trailed to Wilmington on Saturday
night They took several new mem-
bcrs with them for initiation. and
were awarded prizes for having the
most new members and members
present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
Fellowship Class

The Fellowship Bible class will
hold their social and business meet
ing on Wednesday evening, March 4
in the chapel. We urge all members
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
BINeO AND NOSOPOLY PARTY

Everyone Is invited 70 attend
binso and monopoly party to BE- sie.
en- BY the Friendship Bible Glass IA
the chapel on March 10 at eisht
O'Clock. Or, K you like yon uay
play parchosi. checkers. India. e
It's fun fof all. and an Tor Iuf
come and bring q ffiond haaIn oa
I5c. Refreabments.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

tiful ceremony. read
BY DR.. Frank Herson.
Miss Ann Grier will
- become the bride OF
Mr.. Donald whitman Poole. OF
Philadelphia. The wedding will
take place in, the Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church at seven.
Miss Grier will be given in mar
riage by her father, DR.. Garrett
Layton Grier. Miss Helen Rich
ardson. Of San Francisco, will
act as maid Of honor. Mrs.
Marvel Wilson. Of Swarthmore
as matron OF honor. and
Mrs. John Porter, Of VIII
mington, Mrs. Edwin Layton, Of
Bridgeyille. Miss katherine Gil
bert Of New Haven, Conn. Miss
Katherine Murphy, Of Haver-
ford. Pa. Miss Frances Grier. Of
Milford, Miss Carol Cross, and
Miss Charlotte Fullerton, OF
swarthmore. and Miss Virginia
Heyser. Of Germantown. as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Poole will be
attended by his brother, May
nard Poole, Of Overlook. Pa.
as best man. The ushers will
include William v. Grier. Sam
uel Park. Of Germantown, Mar
vel Wilson, of swarthmorc.
Richard Poole. Of Wilmington.
William Poole and Earl Poole,
Of Philadelphia, DR.. Arthur Lar
gey. Of Glenolden. Charles Webb
and Robert Brooks, of Philadel-
phia Patsy Grier will be the
flower girl. while Marvel Wilson.
nephew Of Miss Grier will be
page. Mrs. Edward Hurley will
play the wedding music. The
Grier residence on Lake View
Avenue. the church. and Var
ney Auditorium have been beau
tifully decorated for the affair.
The reception will follow inn
mediately. Last evening DR..
Grier entertained the bridal
party and some friends. before
the rehearsal, to buffet sup
per.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

About forty guests we're pres
ent for the buffet supper which
Miss Frances Lammey and Mrs.
Marvel Wilson gave for Miss
Grier and Mr.. Poole on satur-
day evening. Owing to illness
Mrs. Wilson's absence was much
regretted. Cards followed.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mrs. Edwin Layton. of Bridge
vile. had a number Of guests
from town on Monday when she
gave a lovely bridge luncheon
and shower for Miss Grier. II was
kitchen shower. The honor
guest upon being presented with
a key to unlock a hinge chest.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Betty Holloway, Home Economist
Eastern ShOrp Public Service

By Betty Holloway, Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
ORANGE CAKE
= cup butter
I cup sugar
eggs
? cups sifted aour
tsp. soda
z cup milk
cup raisins
whole orange
Cream hutter aud sugar, add eggs,
cream well. Add -four Ito which the
soda has been addedl and milk al
ternately. Grind the raisins and
whole orange (rind tool. Add this
to the cake batter. Bake in layers
or q loaf at 350' from 20 to 30 min
utes.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Living
ton. Of Buffalo, N. Y. are being
congratulated upon the birth Of
a son on Friday, February 21.
He has been named for his
father. Mrs. Livingston is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Grier.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Miss Florence Austin enter
tanned a group of friends on
Saturday evening. It was really
a George Washington party with
favors and flowers Of a patriotic
fare. Cards and monopoly we're
played until late hour when
supper was served. for which
eighteen covers had been laid.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mrs. Elmer Williams will en-
tertain the Friday Luncheon
Club tomorrow at her home on
Lake Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

found many things for future
use. The guests were from town
Mrs. Charles yarney, Mrs. John
C. Truitt. Miss Frances Lammey,
Miss Helen Richardson. Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle, Mrs. Anna v.
Carlisle, Mrs. Frank r.. Grier,
Mrs. William c. Smith. Mrs. s.
N. D. Marshall. Mrs. stephen
TOadyine, Mrs. c. D. Hoizmuel-
leF Miss Frances Grier, and
Miss Sara Grier, Miss Mamie
Grier, Salisbury. Md. and Mrs.
Charlotte staufer of Bridgeyille
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Mrs. Frank NAPLES was host
ess for the Tuesday Bridge Club
this week. The members had
luncheon at the Pratt Guest
House and went to Draper Ave
nue. for cards.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

Harvey Thompson. Of Thompson
ville' while working IN his saw mill
at that place last Friday was seri-
ously hurt. A hoard struck him in
the ribs and fractured two Of them.
He is under the care Of DR.. Hoey Of
Frederiea.
Milford chronicle., 1936-02-28

0NlGHT, with a beau
tiful ceremony. read
BY Dir. Frank TIerson.
Miss Ann Grier will
booon,o a. 1.f.a.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
State Legion Commander
Is Visitor in P~lentywood

Clarence Olson, State American LIE
zion commander. of Sweet Grass, and
former northeastern Montana resident,
was in the city Tuesday and Wednes-
day renewing acquaintance and meet
ing buddies.
Mr.. Olson is spending a few days
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.;
and Ms. A. ). Olson at Homestead
and viii leave this week for Mime
SOFA points for a short visit and will
ther 10 to Cleveland to the American
Legion convention which convenes
there Sept. 20.
Mr.. Olson, a prominent Montana
Lerionnaire. was named state com,
mander at the state convention held
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

Rev. and Mrs. Orval A. Schmidt re-
turned from Minnesota and Iowa Fri
dav where they have been visiting
relatives and friends for the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Pettinger OF
Cooperstown and Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
McCulloch, of Fargo, N. Oak, visited
Saturday and Sunday at the E. Anton
son home. They were enroute to 1e'
lowstone park.
Rev. and Mrs. Gale Anderson OF
El1alaka. formerly of Flentywood, were
in the city Saturday on their way
home after bringing a teacher from
gkaiaka TO Outlook, where she will
teach this year.
The Plentywood Home Demonstra-
lion club will meet at the Roland Will
son home Friday afternoon at three
o'clock. All memDers and all those IN
terested in becoming members are
urged to be present.
Archie and Joseph Sos visited with
friends in Plentywood Sunday, /,
Francis Ramstad and Alma Hegiand
drove to Poplar Sunday afternoon TO
visit with friends. They returned on
Monday evening.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Around the Town
WITH HERALD REPORTERS
Phone 70 Phone 99-W

Max Deck drove to Regina owe the
Labor Day holidays.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Salisbury Thursday.
DR.. Bolton, Dentist, next door north
of Ford garage. Plentywood. tic.
Mark Clayburgh went to Minot Sat-
urday to visit fer a few days
Kermit ~Jorgenson of Dooley was
discharged Sunday from the hospital
Mrs. Vernon Hoven and infant
daughter were discharged from the
hospital Monday.
Frieda Raess left Tuesday for Min
neapolis, where she will attend Miss
Woods School for Primary Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Erickson and
Mrs. Curtis Stenehjem drove to Brush
Lake Monday.
Billy Gustafson returned to his
home in Bainville Monday after a two
weeks visit with Dick Gustafson.
Celia McNerney left Saturday for a
two weeks vacation in Wyoming and
Montana.
Gwendolyn C%hristianson left Satur-
day night for Stanford where she Will
teach in the local schools.
For used refrigerators and electric
radio bargains see International I'M
nlement Co. 3-ltc
Ruth johnson returned Friday from
Minot, where she spent the past few
days on business.
Francis Murray left Thursday for St.
Paul where he will attend school at
st. Thomas college.
Percy Moe and Jimmy Helmer Of
Poplar visited over the week end with
Percy's parents in Archer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mehl and family
drove to Grenora, N. d., Monday to
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Chute and
children and Miss Anna Moe visited al
Radcliffe, Sask., on Labor Day.
Tractor overhauling by skilled me-
chanics. Have your tractor taken care
of now. International Implement Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Erickson drove
to Poplar Friday to attend a shower
given for Josie Knutson, who is to BE-
married soon.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Bolster, Jr.
and sons George and William of Bill
lings visited Sunday and Monday a
the George Bolster home.
Howard Nelson left Saturday 70
Mercer. N. D., where he has accepted
a position as assistant superintendent
of the Mercer schools.
j. A. Kjelstrup and daughter Bar
bara left Monday for Butte wher
Barbara will attend the Butte Busin
ess college this year.
Miss Christine Deck and Miss Hel
en- Early drove to Sidney Sunday
attend the Fair. They returned Nor
day night.
MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Peterson ar
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Moo
and family drove to Sidney Monds
to attend the Richland county fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
Three Miles of Film in
Feature Show at Orpheum

1t takes a lot of stuff to make a pic
ture run three hours and four min
utes. A lot of entertainment material
is required to make each n of those
minutes a sensational experience for
any kind of audience. But The Great
Ziegfeld," which m to the Orphe-
UNI theatre Sept. 20, Il and % has all
the necessary ingredients to make that
long time seem altogether too short.
There are 1913 feet of film in the
picture. More than 3 miles! The show
ing here of "The Great Ziegfeld" will
be one of the first in the northwest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

Judge Chas. Gordon, veteran Roos-
evelt county Justice, was in the city
from Wolf Point the first of the week
in connection with business pertain
ing to the Bureau of Child Protect on.
Hazel Rasmussen. and Helen Har-
derson left Saturday for Billings
where they will be enrolled in the
Billings Business college.
Miss Agatha varty left Saturday
morning for Bowhells, N. D.. where
she visited with friends. Sunday she
accompanied friends from Bowbells to
Minot and Fort Peck. She returned te
Pientywood Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grant and Mr.,
and Mrs. VIM. Ruegsegger of Outlook
were in the city Tuesday evening en-
route to their home, returning from
Sidney where they attended the Rich
land county fair.
DR.. and Mrs. w. d. Roy left Sun
day for the Pacific coast on a pleasure
trip. They will go to Seattle, and Ev-
erett, Wash. They also plan to 90 tc
Portland and Vancouver. They were
accompanied as far as Sunnyside, Wa
shington by Mrs. c. c. Johnston wnc
will visit her parents. They will be
gone for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mattson, of Ray
mond were in Plentywood Saturday
morning and were enroute to Los An
geles, Calf, where they will spend tht
winter. MIR. and Mrs. Mattson return
to Sheridan county each spring anc
return early in the fall for their Cal
ifornia home. They were accompanied
by Elvera Berg, of Outlook, who viii
reside in Los Angeles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

he latter part Of August.
The newly-elected state commander
is a native son" of northeastern Mon
tana, having lived a number of years
at Froid. Since the war he has been
an active member of the American Le-
gion and is a member of Uncle Sans
Custom department with headquarters
at Sweet Grass.
He is also connected with the Army
divisional staff of the 9th Corps Area,
which includes the Montana National
Guard.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

DR.. Imhoff, a graduate of the De
partment of Ophthamology, of the
Mccormick Medical College. Chica
90 H.. has had more than twenty
years experience and specializes in
che examination of the Eye fof
Glasses. No drops" nor Drugs OF
any sort used in the examination.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
NAME OMITTED

In the list compiled last week by the
Herald of stores closing Labor Day the
Zeidler Hardware was Internationally
omitted.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10

FOR SALE-Used typewriters, all
makes, at bargain prices. The Her
aid. IT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
CHURCH
q q ns.-LInAI nn.n.

Services at Wanso Sunday morning
with the Lords Supper. Everybody is
welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-09-10
COMING TO


DR.. Imhoff, eyesight
specialist who visits
here every six weeks
will be in P~lentywood
at the Leland Hotel,
SEPT. Is & 10
where he may be con
suited for complete
Optical Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-25
Gangster's Career
 Dramatized Story
Gunman, Who Had "tide-Out" fere Chosen for Radio
 Thriller on Law and Order-Died in Electric Chair

Leonard Scarnici, notorious gang ster who police at one time believed "hid out" in Waterbury while he was being sought for wholesale murders, is the subject of a drama tization in two irstallments on the Gang Busters broadcasts over the WABC-C Columbia nationwide net work tomorrow night at 10 o'clock and April 1 at the same hour.
 Later caught and imprisoned in New Haven county jail, however, Scarnici made the acquaintance of several Waterburians, and 1t is said, offered to come to Waterbury and rub out" anyone whom his new found friends chose to put on the spot, just as personal favor, and absolutely free of charge. The pulp licity release from radio headquar- ters describes the gangster as fol- lows:
 Big Shot,
 Scarnicl was "bjg shot" in the underworld. Rum-runner, kidnap- per, bank robber and 20 times a murderer, he was law unto him. self. But the police were sworn to uphold another law, apd on the night of June 27, 1885, Is the exec cution chamber at Sing Sing, the career of swarthy, black-eyed Leon- ard Scarnici came to an end.
 The Scarnici career began in Springfield, Mass, and wound up its tortuous way through the police records of Massachusetts, Connecti- c't and New York. In 1883 1t reached its climax with the robbery of the Rensselaer, County Bank & Trust Co., in Rensselaer,, N. Y, and