The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-24
Material Purchased
 From State Revenue,
 Claims Town Warden
Mrs. Henrietta DOmOnick to Be Inferred Tomorrow Morning = Rubber Workers to Discuss Seniority
 Plan Tonight-Many Take in Fight in New York
NAUG GATUCK

liam Lester, Harry Silvernale, Felix Nardello, Thomas Tookey, Harry Carter, Donald Conlon, Raymond Deegan, John Bowling and John M. Kenney.
 To Address Hibernians
 Warden John J. Sheridan, Will liam Looney, state president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, and Frank Reynolds, county president of the society, the latter two of New Haven, will be the speakers at g. smoker and open meeting in Hiber- nian hall Tuesday night by the Naugatuck division, A. O. H.
 There will be an entertainment program and motion pictures will be shown. Refreshments will be served. Each member is asked to bring friend. Paul Buckmiller, president of the society here, Is chairman of the committee in charge. Assisting him are Richard T. Parkinson, John O'Toole, Joseph Curtin and Francis Curtin. The society and its auxiliary are also planning a St. Patrick's night party.
 Naugatuck, Feb. 24-Tbe beard of warden and burgesses will meet Governor Wilbur L. Cross when he arrives here for his appearance in the program of '"The New Sweden" Tercenterary mass meeting tomor- row night, and the board will con- stitute his escort to the speakers platform at the high school adult orium, it was announced today.
 The Governor will be introduced by the Rev. William R. Frendberg, of the Salem Lutheran church, who is also co-chairman in the local Ter centenary committee. Governor Cross announces his Keen interest in Swedish history and culture and in the celebration of the event of the landing of the Swedish colonistS in Delaware three hundred years ago. Recently he appointed 5 prominent Swedish American citizens as com- miSsioners to represent the state of Connecticut at Wilmington in June and sponsor preliminary work. We are informed that he will address a dinner celebration for the New Sweden" movement which is being held under the auspices of the New Haven Swedish American Tercen- tenary group next month.
 MT. O. w. Hallberg of New York city will give the address originally to have been presented by Professor Adolph R. Benson of Yale Univer- sity, who is i'll. Dr. Hallberg is one of the members of the Lecture Com- mittee of the Swedish American Tercentenary Association, of which Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor of the Forum, is chairman. He speaks not only of the forthcoming cele- bration, but about ancient and con- temporary Swedish culture. Dr. Hill berg will be introduced by the Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, who is chair man of tomorrow evenings meet ing. t.--
 Other numbers on the program will be orchestra selections by the Salem Lutheran church orchestra, and vocal offerings by the Hillside Male Sextet.
 Miss Jessie P. DeShong of the local library announces that 8 col lection of books on Swedish culture and art is now on exhibition in the reading room of the library. The library also announces that it is planning to supplement the present collection by several important books very soon.
 U. S. Show Tonight
 The Male chorus musical pro- duction will be presented to the public this evening. Production di- rector James Thompson and musi- cal director Alvin Wooster have molded a splendid evenings enter tainment.
 A novel country store stage set- ting has been arranged, and several surprises are in Store TOT the aud- fence.
 A few tickets will be available for sale at the door. The box office will open at 7:30 p. III. with the per- formance to begin at 8:15.
 The Factory council, sponsor of the show, will have members on hand to serve as ushers and assist ants. Through the courtesy of the local fire department. two uniformed men will be on hand.
 Attend Fight
 NaugatuckianS who attended the Louis-Mann fight in New York city last night were Warden John J. Sheridan, Lieut.. James F. Grant of