davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
"What a Little
 Praise Will Do"
Subject of Sermon Tonight By Rabbi Harry E.
 Schwartz

The regular Friday evening ser vices of Beth Fl will take place at 8:1b o'clock this evening. Cantor A bra ham Calechman will be in charge. Rabbi Harry F.. Schw wartz will speak on What Il Little Prais" Will Do"
 Flowers will be sent to decorate the pulpit by Mrs l. NJ. shapiro in honor of her newly born grand daughter and by MT and Mrb l. x. Albert in honor of their trip 10 Flor ida.
 On Saturday morning, al O. clock. there will be services follow ed by the childrcn's services al 10 O. clock. Sunday night. in the vcs- try rooms, there will be bridge and social. On Monday, al 1 O. clock, there will be meeting of the teachers class.
 On Tuesday evening, there will be q meeting of the Jolly Juniors and he Boy Scouts with q session of the Junior Congregation at Q clock. The first two organizations will meet at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
BETHLEHEM

A fair size crowd was present at the operetta given at Memorial hall last evening by colored people from the Pearl Street Community House of Waterbury. The operetta was well received and warmly applaud. ed. It was given under the direc- ton of the Ladies Aid Society of the Federated church.
 The final arrangements for the fortieth anniversary celebration of Bethlehem grange next Monday eve- ming are completed. The program will include a supper which will be served at 6 o'clock. invitations haV- ing been extended to charter mem bers and all former members and their families. It is expected that q number of state grange officers will be present fin addition to a large number of visitors from various neighboring granges. The literary program will include comedy sketch q resume of the history of Bethlehem grange by A. c. Lake. a charter member. and recitations and musical numbers by other members.
 The annual meeting of Connecti- cut State Grange will open in Bridge port next Tuesday morning. J. P. Banks and John Rodin and proba- bly, others from the local grange will attend.
 The harvesting of the ice crop started in Bethlehem today when Walter Bloss and John Hallway started filling their ice houses. Tn" cutting of ice on Birds pond will start next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Milk Dealers Lax
 In Securing Licenses
Only 20 of More Than 300 Have Checked in to Dat

Although there are more than 300 milk dealers in the city. dispensing more than J0,OO0 quarts of milk daily only 20 of them have taken out their 1931 licenses which must be obtained this month.
 The purpose of this is to keep d check on the source of milk, an in valuable aid in the tracing of com Inunicable disease sources such as typhoid and others. The health of- flee. which issues these licenses keeps q list of all the sources of milk with the name of the producer and dealer.
 There is nominal fee charged to keep the names of the dealers on nle. If d person is taken sick with q communicable disease the first eX-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
THOMASTON

A large crowd of rhomaston men attended the bouts at Buckingham nall in Waterbury and saw Al Gamer the colottd flash from New Haven take q well earned battle from Leo L3rrivec Of Waterbury. There is ho doubt in the minds Of ThomastOn fight fans that the Elm City has un- covered q fighter that has the class that should carry him q long way I1 the 1i5lic business. Gainer is q Eard tWD-tisted fighter and has the class and action that will pack them m any time be shows in Waterbury or any near by city. In meeting Leo Larrivcc last night be was forced to the limit by one of the gamest boys who has yet opposed him, and the Large crowd of Thomaston men came away from the hall last night well satisfied chat Gamer is in line to meet the best in his class and hold his own against all corners. Tae clever ability of the negro, and the sportsmarship he displayed in me bout made a hit with the Thoma s- ton men at the ringsidc.
 Young Musician Gives Second
 Recital.
 On Saturday evening over station VI : son of i;ev and Mrs F.. E. Haines of Thomaston, Inc young violinist "Ill be heard again from Q to 9:l5 D, m. He rendered violin recital from this station last week end male a decided hit and was requested ro make his second appearance this week. Edward will be assisted at the piano by Gerald Wood also, lhomaSton boy, who cxcells at ;hc pIano, rhomaston people who wlsh 'o hear th!s recital should tune in at 2 o'clock Saturday evening on station WDRC of Hartford.
 Mrs John Girard of Judson street enicrtaInod her bridge club at her home thls afternoon. Prizes were awarded fer the high and low scor-s ara refreshments served by the hos tess.
 Grand Chief McGowan to Visit
 Thofnaston Lodge.
 Grand Chief Ranger Walter Me- GoWan of Wateftown. will make an official visit to Court Pacific Pores ters of America at the next regular meeting |" be held in the Knights Of Columbus home on Park street, Tuesday evening Jan 18th. Other high state officers have been sent an invitation to attend. The newly elected officers will he installed at this meeting, and social time will follows:
 Annual Meeting Of Congregational
 Church.
 The a1nuhi meeting and annual church supper of inc Congregations q church Was ncld in the church patlors Thursday evening and was largely attended Supper was scrv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
YOUNG NURSE IS
 HEROINE AT FIRE
Carried Five Patients to Safety and Removed Cyl- finders of Explosive

Brownwood. Tex, Jan 9.-(UP)- Five patients of the Brownwood hospital, all critically i'll. owed their lives to-day to the hcroism Of q young nurse. Miss Rose Maberley.
 When fire broke out on the first floor of the hospital. Miss Maberley. single handed. carried the i've to safety. She then returned tG remove four cylinders of high explosive gas from the operating room. The flames. which were believed to have orig mated in defective bell signal sys- tenn, caused $26.000 damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
PATIENTS AT ST. MARY'S
 HOSPITAL ARE IMPROVING

Deputy Superintendent of Police Edward J. Mullings, Police Commis- sioner Michael O'Connell and Su- perintendent of Streets Edward Bradley, patients at st. Mary's hos pital, were reported resting com fortably to-day. After a rather un- comfortable night Deputy MulIings was reported as slightly improved. Commissioner OConnell Is progress ing very satisfactory following his recent operation. The condition Of Superintendent Bradley was consid- cred more encouraging to-day than lt ary time within the past week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
ACTRESSES HAVE
 NO STEP-MOTHER
Viola Dana and Shirley Mason Lose Her Because Father Had No Hair Cut

Los Angeles. Jan -UP)-Viola Dana and Shirley Mason, screen ac- tresses, were without q step mother to-day because, it was charged, their father refused To get a hair cut.
 "Ilc let his hair grow just to an noy me-" Mrs Marie Flugarth, step mother of the screen stars, testified yesterday in seeking a divorce from Emil A. Flu2arth, their father. This. she contended, amounted to cruelty. The divorce was granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Especial to DeInOcraO

Danbury, Conn, January 9 = Ed- ward T. Michel, an executive of the National Industries Corp. of Brook lyn, N. Y., was sentenced to six months in Jail and fined $500 in traffic court today on a charge of drunken driving in connection with a fatal automobile accident.
 Michel previously had been held responsible by the coroner for the death of Edward A. Say. of Wa terbury, q passenger in his car when it struck fence at Bedding cen ter.
 Say was very prominent resi- dent of Waterbury. He was em- ployed by Hincks Brothers, invest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
------------ - -------------- ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Mrs William Root, Jr. of Robbins street entertained at bridge at her home last evening. Twt tables were in play and prizes were won by Misses Leila Scott, Agnes Mulvey. and Elenlta Boylan. Following the card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Shirley Wood, Julie Orsino. Olga Hansen. Nave DIttrich. Agnes Mulvey. Elenita Boylan. Leila Scott and Mrs William Root. Jr.
 Henry +. Wenzel, who has been confined to his home on Glen Ridge street with illness. Is now con valesclng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
WAYNE MUNN, THE
 WRESTLER, DIES
Former Football Star and Lieut. in World War, Died in Texas

San ADtonio. Tex, Jan g. -tUP)- Wayne Mum, who obtained prom thence as football player at the University of Nebraska and later az q heavyweight wrestler. died at Fort San Houston base hospital to-day of Brights disease. His wife was with him when he died
 Mum came here for his health aiS months ago. During the World war, he was an infantry lieutenant in France.
 The body will be sent to t'airbury. Neb for burial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
REAR ADMIRAL
 USHER IS DEAD
Commanded U. $. Ericsson in the Spanish=American War

Potsdam, x. Y, Jan 9- -OUPD -~ Rear Admiral Nathaniel Reilly Usn- CT. U. $. N., retired, active for many years in naval affairs, died today. He was 75 years old.
 Admiral Usher commanded the tr. z. $. Ericsson during the Spanisr- American war and later was in charge of the navy destroyer Michi- gan. In 1910. he was appointed commander of the Atlantic fleet division and served It that ca opacity for several years, leaving to mana$e the Norfolk and later the Brooklyn navy yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS TOTAL $28, ,607
BOXER KNOCKED
 HIMSELF OUT
Johnny CaIIen Struck Scen- cry With His Head in the Very First Round

AIlerton. la, Jan 9-tUP)-John- ny Callen got a draw after knocking himself out in the first round of 2 five-round fight.
 The arena was at a theater. Callen lea ped out of his corner at the start of the bout and let 20 wide hay maker Tt his opponent. He missed, and spun around like Il top, his head coIliding with stage scenery.
 Callen was taken to his corner, revived and the fight continued. The referee called the bout q draw at the end Of five rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

New York Central 122 up A and Chi cago Northwestern 39 up ..
 United States Steel opened un- changed at 144H and then eased to IA. General Electric, Montgomery Ward Warner Brothers Pictures, Fox Film A, and American Can made small gains.
 rise of point to l1k. Western Union featured the communicationa at 147A up Az. while Postal Tele- grap ph preferred rose points to 38k. Kenneeott was firm in the coppers despite a reduction Of # cent in the export price of the metal.
 Utilities generally were higher with Standard Gas up a point at 6G and smaller gains in Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, Electric Power and Light and North American.
 Oils were about steady as were steels and the majority of motor shares.
 Allied Chemical lost lA to I'll la.- Other losers included Radio Keith. Orpheum. United Aircraft, National phone. Transamerica, United Corpora. tion, Phillips Petroleum, Chryslcr. CommonweaIth and Southern. Ana conda. and American and Foreign Power, all of them off fractionally.
 R. II. Macy rose 1% to 91A to lead the mercantile division. Montgomery Ward frmed up fractiona1ly.
 During the early trading move ments were irregular. Pittsburg anI en points. Steel and other industria leaders eased off. Allied Chemici'l dipped to ITO off 3 points and new low for the period 1930-1931
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
KNITTED OVER
 AMOS AND ANDY

East St Louis, I'll, Jan 3.--( (UP) --Gaston Ellis. 19-year old negro, recovering in hospital here from knife wounds to-day conceded to his assailant that Amos N Andy of ra- dio fame i've in East St Louis. The negro was stabbed by another negro when they argued over the residence of the radio pair. Ellis contended they lived in Brooklyn. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

animation includes the supply of milk.
 This could immediately be checked up when the source of the supply was known and in this way the spread of the sickness if 1t were due to the milk, could be stopped quick ly with no danger to any other per son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
GIRL FLYERS ARE
 STILL UP THERE
Robbie Trout and Edna Mae Cooper Are After All Records

Los Angeles. Jan 9.-UP) Well started on it's second hundred hours in the air, the plane Lady Rolph cruised over Municipal airport to- day it's two girl pilots determined to set new endurance refueIing rec ord for men as well as women.
 At 2:30 q. m., the ship, piloted by Robbie Trout and Edna Mae Cooper. passed the 108-hour mark, and with fair weather continuing. there was no indication the flight might end soon.
 The present record is GAY hours 28 minutes, 30 seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
GIRL IS STILL
 UNCONSCIOUS

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan 3.-UP)- Unconscious for more than three days after falling from q New Lon don bound train. Miss Wilhelmena C. Brown. West Brighton, N. Y.. college girl was reported to-day to have a fighting chance" for life.
 Bridgeport hospital doctors said she was maintaining yesterdays im- provement. although she has not yet regained consciousness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
WATERFOWL

The Sarah Whitman Trumbul chapter, D. A. R., met yesterday aft. ernoon at the home of Mrs. E. Ha vchs Heminway on Main street.
 Irving Manchester of Winsted gave d talk on the Lure of the Litch- field Hills"
 The following were appointed as delegates and altcrnates to the meet ing to be held in March: Delegates Mrs. Seymour smith, Mrs. Charles Skilton and Mrs. Eugene Lumphier; alternates. Miss Ella Lockwood, Mrs Karl Winter, Mrs. F.. F. Eisenwin. ter and Mrs. George smith.
 The hostess was assisted by Mrs Arthur Hickcox, Mrs. Arthur Evans and Miss Dorothy Wheeler.
 Funeral services for Robbins Gris. wold, 38. who died at the Water, bury hospital early this mornint will be held Saturday at 12 o'clock fro mthe IickcoX funeral parlors Dr. Thomas Cline, rector of Chris church, will officiate. Burial will bt in Wethersfield.
 wife. Clara Griswold; two dauph. ters, Peggy and Betty; one sister Mrs. l.. F. Delaney of Pennsylvania and five brothers, Fred of Bridge port, William of Wethersield, sam. uel of Wetherstield. Donald of Nor. folk, Va, and Richard of New York
 SeXta Fiera will meet at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harold Kopp or Pine street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smyth, Jr of Hillcrest avenue will sail tonight at midnight on the liner kungsh oln for an 18day West Indian cruise.
 Mr. and Mrs. Merritt HeminWay ani children of Nova Scotia hill road are spending several weeks in Miami Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. $. Mclean Bucking. ham and Mrs. l.. ScOvillc were among those who attended the gov ernor's inaugural ball in the Foot Guard armory in Hartford Wednes- day evening.
 ROilo DeWilton of the Taft schoo faculty will address the Waterbury Junior league Monday at the COun. try club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
If:2J T.. M. BUS TO BI.
 PUT ON SYLVAN AVENUE.

Commencing Sunday night and continuing until further notice a bus will leave the center at 1l:25 O. clock for sylvan avenue This will be welcome news 10 residents of that part Of Waterbury. Not only Sun day nights, but all through the week many patrons of the bus will find it convenient to use it al that hour. aA,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

by the business meeting. when off cers for the ensuing year were elect cd.
 Briefs.
 MT and Mrs Paul Fcnton of Union street have returned from q few days visit spent in New York city.
 Miss Edith Monahan and Mss Helen Scott, students al Russell Sag C college in Troy, N Y. have resumed their stu'lles following two weeks vacation spent at their homes in town.
 The Colloquinm club will hold it's meeting on next Monday evening. The December meeting was omitted. FOR RENT-DesirabIe tenement Of ro.ns with improveme also garage. Apply Mrs William Reeves, Sr Elm St. Tel AT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

 AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agree ments were filed at the office of the ltion commissioner today: Waterbury Mfg Co and Alfred Des- imone of 23 Orange street. back 'n- ies and c. Bigger, 235 North Elm street. toe injury. $12 weekly; Brls- tOl Co and Arthur Whitehead of Waterbury, hand injury, $17.o4 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
arter-Christofano
 Action Largest
 On The Docket
Sz4,4OI.0I InvOved-Zucker-COett Award s, I49- $I,O55.4S in fiawley-Dee Case-McNff Enters Decisions

judgment will be entered was the order in the case of Chatfleld X Chatfield against Edward T. Gaugh- an. The rest of the motions either went off the calendar alto gether, or were continued for q week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
ii RIM SIlSPEl"IS

TlvertOn, K. !, Jan (UP)- Two state troopers to-day arrested II suspected rum runners and seized n motor truck and live automobiles near McGowan's landing on the Sea comet river here to-day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Bandit Sticks Up
 Store; Gets $29

lone bandit with handkerchief his face and plenty walked the owned by J. Seymon 645 East Main O clock today Pointing the he forced him hand his cash drawer $29 After receiving the hekel he cooly turned around and walked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
Michel Fined And
 Jailed 6 Months
Had Been Held Responsible for Death of Edward Say,
 Passenger in His Car

mcnt and securities brokers. His athcr, administrator of the estate. has brought d $l0,000 suit against MT Michel for the death of his son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09
BISHOP JOSEPH SCHREMBS BACKS
 ACTION OF POPE
He Defends Encyclical and Says It Will Arrest the Attention of All Thinking Men

Cleveland, O.. Jan 9-CUP)--The recent encyclical of Pope Plus NJ. was defended to-day by the Rt Rev Joseph Schrembs, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Cleveland.
 In a statement describing the en- cyclical as monumental docu- ment that is bound to arrest the at tention of all thinking men who have the welfare of the individual. the family and the state at heart, Bishop Schrembs also attacked the flood tide of organism" in which nations are said to be drifting.
 'The time1iness of the Holy Fath- CTS encyclical is self-evident.' Schrembs said. "rhe Fundamental principles of the natural law upon which is built the entire structure of family and social life surely have been laid aside and men have been drifting back to a state of moral de- gradatiOn worse than paganisli'. Human frailty is only too anxious to approve disastrous errors particular ly when they are sanctioned by those who propose to be leaders of men divinely commissioned to teach the law of God.
 "Once again the Catholic church, fortified with the doctrines of Christ speaks through her head, the Holy Father, and is taking her age-old stand in stemming the flood tide oi organism and protecting human liberty. life and society"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

Some of the items in the London Zoos bill for 1880 were six tons Of nuts, 50 tons of herring and white bait, one ton of canary seed. 23.- 900 eggs. and 10000 pounds of con densed milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-09

AGAlN-Philco amazes the world! New 1l-tube Super -Hetcrodync Plus Beautiful walnut highboy with doors. Built in Electro Dynamic speaker, station Recording Dial Tone Control and Automatic Volume Control. An amazingly perfect radio sl55 less tubes. George D. Sullivan. WatertOwn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
Births


Robert and Mildred Kline, loS North
Wesley and Mary Matthews. s17
Charles and Bertha Wagner. 2127 North
Robert and Dorothy oartin. 1918 Man
Sidney and sweetie Zachary, 1920 East
cloyd and Eudora HOFFMAN, 1910 English.
Willie and Fern Williams, 2049 Sheldon.
Frank and Jeanette Mcfarland, FOL
Martei and Fern Wilson. SGT North
Ralph and Eleanora McClarnon, $500
Charles and Clementine Cash, 1896 East
James and Anna Parker, 43o Division.
Clarence and Ina Shields, 1915 South
Belmont.
Erven and Josephine Sticking, 2012
Edward and Elsie Morris, 1921 South
John and Lillian wurz. 271l East
David and Minnie steinberg, Methodist
Joseph and BerriIla Patenaude. Metho-
dist hospital.
Fred and Pauline Hetherington. Metho-
Leo and Helen Schultz. Methodist hos
Robert and Mary Hacker. 1915 Sheffield.
Girls
August and Edna Geiger $40 North
fremont.
George and zephlyn Allison, 149 west
Twentieth.
George and Laura Canady. 226 South
Noble.
Willard and Christine McClain, 240 North
Belle Vieu place.
James and Geneve Rush, .22O7 Sheldon.
Charles and Bessie Powell, 1925 South
eastern.
Lee and Matte Fielder S76 Darnell.
Charles and Florence Taylor, 800 South
Belmont.
Edward and Ethel Klingener. Methodist
Frank and Ruth Black, sss Grand.
Leslie and Viola Castillo, 947 South
Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
TAX CUT PROPOSED
Reduction of Real Estate
Levy Suggested.

Legislation to apply revenue OBJ
tanned from all special taxes to re-
duction Of the general tax levy on
real estate, was introduced in the
house Wednesday by Representative
H. H. Evans (Rep., Henry and Al
bert Walsman Dem, Marion).
TWenty-three bills and one reso-
luton were introduced today in the
house.
The Evans Walsman bill speci-
fles that funds derived from such
special tax bills, which would In
clude the income tax, malt, cigawet
and amusement tax bills, be used
for no other purpose than reduc-
ing the real property tax levy, and
directs the state tax board to cut
the 1881 levy on real estate.
Other bills introduced included a
new measure levying two-tenths of
mill on each 81 of taxable prop
erty for state aid for the blind; an
amendment to the 1911 act prohibit
ing courts from naming receivers
for building and loan associations
without approval and recommended
ton Of the state banking commits
sioner, and a bill prohibiting banks
from soliciting any type of legal
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
SWINE MARKET
STEADY TO 5
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Prices Mostly Slow
and Unchanged; VeaIS
Stationary.

The pork market at the local
stockyards today sold irregular, with
prices ranging from steady to S
cents higher than Wednesdays
best time. The bulk, 100 to 300
pounds, were selling at 81. to $40.
Early top held at s8.15. Receipts
were 5000. Holdovers 113.
Cattle market generally steady.
Receipts were estimated at 900.
Vealers continued stationary, SELL
ing at $1,000 down. Receipts, 500.
Sheep and lambs weak and I'M
changed, with a good and choice
grade Of lambs, selling at mostly
$3.50 to SO. Receipts were 1900.
Chicago hog receipts, $1,000, in
Guiding 5000 directs. Holdovers,
1000. Market very slow, generally
asking around Is to Is cents higher
than Wednesdays average; few early
sales on $50 to 100 pounds sold at
$3.50 to So; 230 to $50 Founders were
selling at 81 to $7.25. Cattle re-
ceipts, 1000. Calves, 1000, and
strong. Sheep receipts, 10000, and
steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
By United Press

TOLEDO. Feb. 5.-Hogs- Receipts. 400:
market. 10 to zoe higher heavies. s65o@7;
mediums. s7.40Q7.60; Workers, s775@8;
pigs. s7.75G8 Cattle-Receipts, light:
market, slow CalveS-Receipts. light;
market. steady. Sheep-RecetptS, light:
market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05

LONDON-New York cables opened at
485 1916 against ABS 31-32; Paris checks,
1882; Amsterdam. 1902; Italy. 92.805:
Berlin. 2O.425,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-05
BuiIdinu Permits

william Ele. addition. 1910 South Mount.
r. I. Daley. garage. 1924 West Twenty
R. [. DALEY. addition. 1924 West Twen-
ty-seventh, $500.
Mrs. Miller. garage. i417 Dexter. 5000.
j. II. Miles, dwelling and garage. ela
D. F. Griffin. brick veueering dwelling
$3.50 Washington boulevard. s577.
= Glenn E: Finley. dwelling and garage. 955
Capital city. ,Wrecking Company. Office,
Monte Wright. addition. l545 North Sen
Miss Edna wissman. repairs. 1741 South
9. A. Cox, dwelling and garage. sos East
Eifty-second. $4,000.
Mrs. Lashbrook. addition. 1922 North
Healing. 50 900.
Louis Finch. dwelling and garage. 749s
Villa. $4,000
ss5O.
Moynahan Construction Company. re-
model. southwest corner Delaware and
Moynanan Construction Company. re-
pairs. southwest corner Pratt and Pennsyl-
Thomas A. Moynahan. repairs. 1855
North Delaware. $4,000.
Community Realty Company. remodel
5es4-46 East Washington. $500.