davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Farms and Lands for Sale
A CLEAR DEED


STATE LANDS 81 So acre un for i'm
mediate posseFsion. list 21c
LOCATE YOUR LAND
LARGE SCALE Count, Maps show sec
TONS al roads lakes streams etc
cents per county
MICHIGAN TAN SERVICE BUREAU
1896 Majestic BdE.
BALDWIN COUNTY ALABAMA -- own
pour own farm and home in proven pro-
aacIng section of the south cxcep' ionaiA
long growing season plenty of rain. es-
fanilshed markets schools and churches
paved highways and rail transportation
good farm land af prlces you can AFFORD.
Ffes c1nt Southland on request Write
p O. Moody General Development Affnl
Dept R-1f3 Louisville A. Nashfiie hhh-
road Cnmpsnt LouiFvtie ~.
Farm 81 acres near Gregory Mich :.
room house new barn good SOIL exec
sent Wen price 81 300 81 son down.
Fiedfef 2so44- Michigan avenue, l'Etrnffa
$3.50,
FOR SALE Combinsuon fruit. dairy.
chicken farm az ~ acres on le-3l,
near Souh Haven Good buildings inciud
NIX rcn parkne shed ami mcetHn'Ca.
COMMITMENT Modern buildings worth more
than price ~ farm Good water supply
Afe444f4s predut~ ffon b a"e go tHl'f''t'
bushels per wear. standard varieties ~
app.es and peafs Is COWS. can keep up I'd
fk 500 chickens and ~ pigs Price -
farm alone SIS 0OO fu.ly equipped win
tools feed stock and chickens S22 600
l-8 down to responsible experienced man
balance 80 wears az a ". 4. ElAnil
south Haven Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Iuf trRps- 1855 Hsf0u County. near Ds-
tf and f.an good 7r00n house on I'm
proved road electric deep wei and wind
also large barn chicken house. gran
sr AID FaraFe these need repairiugi a
fsF 80 SO sno cash. Elmer LIebernan n.
Oak grove Mief
consult ire erlsrred Peal Estate liatinss
RI re h.r sunday Times Want A
Sectoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fee.
Elmer sexton, 1929 Ford Building. Cadil-
lac 1896
ALL land contracts bought mtges. made
Ntzhugh,, 14l0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac o349.
ANY desirable -lana-ee+t-1rt- purchased
MELVIN Y. ZANZIBAR & COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac 63l0
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts
Average AZ CO first mtg, loans Edw
Henkel Co. Hammond Bldg. CAD, 2655
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

Pet wudeuere and Dexter Nevy re-
conditioned 2-famiy home rooms lr
ssch unit Convenient ~ aN means az
trsrspoYtafon. 8 large beurms tiie bath
ratl f-eplare beautiful decorations, sep
arsts Nesting utHnfS Pear garage. hfst
terms aNahahIe
s c HkDIEY INC I'm ooHn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

LARGE AUTOMOBILE accessory store
also general collision. Wonderful hush
ness MUST sacrifice. Leaving state.
Arlington 1850
MEAT MARKET GROCERIES Good bus
mess and location. reasonable price.
Lafayette 069s
RAG RUG FACTORY
RUG MAKERS. SUPPLIES
Yarns -Warps Filters
$50 Arch street
Philadelphia
RESTAURANT Present location IS years
- beer and wine license over 500 day bust
ness buy from owner. Inquire 1888 haeh.
Clean place, good neigh
borhood Illness forces selling, cheap
quick sale $4,000 CharleVoiN.
RESTAURANT Beer. wine. growing bust
ness; fully eqpipped; living quarters
cheap Trinity 2-e2s3
BOOMING HOUSE, eleven rooms clean
good furniture. splendid transportation
$500, $3.50 down. Madison 0702
ROOMING HOUSE Seven rooms S45
monthly; income $12s, reasonable. Tenn
pie is9s7
SHOE repairing store: urgent to sell on
account Of illness. 1927 Dexter
STANDARD gas station for sale. corner
location, l0SOl Shoemaker al Mont
clair
SUPER gas station main east side loca-
ton buy from owner. Information, 1853
Mack Avenue.
: OVERNIGHT CABINS. 5-3-rm. cottages
SIRE sr--4-e7- 1 acreS-alI- NODDED. INCOME.
$3.50 per month s. n. Lowry. OR. 5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Real Estate TO Exchange

SALE. EXCHANGE s.. 0oa equity home,
close selfrdge Field MI Clemens SUR
able ro0mers tourists wanted smaller
home SiGnty Eighteenth Myrtle l.Afay-
cite 2f7e
Is AsHByRN 1888 -7-room brick for sale
or trade for small farm DA. 1851
.2-FAMIF.Y G-each. for farm near Detroit.
1854 Chestnut Wyandoite lS29-W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

AAA ACRE ST. 100 4-room house cleo
trio. gas. nice shade good water and
kitchen only $500 down $50 monthly.
Apply SUNDAY a. m Grand River office
v. y. GUsTAFSON REALTOR. We 7-50l0
a HOME or YOUR OWN FOR LESS
Little farms hus service water, gas and
electric also ~ acres rich garden soil.
y J HOSTE
4995 2 Mile Road CEnierline 1922
ABOUT two acres 90 Grauot, lis feet
frontage, 5000 down p acre with trees
on Little Mack, city water and electric,
S55 down
IRWIN. KIGHT q HINES lNc.
30l21 Gratiot, AZ II Mile Rd.
ADD 20 your income raise your own
produce acres very level soil. ideal for
fruit garden and chicken farm only 500
down Newman. Fort - al Allen road.
BOTTSFORD PARK
Large lots, close m. bay from owner easy
terms
IDA T. FURROW
275o4 W 7Miie Rd RE-. 1851.
BUSINESS corner acres acre lots, Lott
road. near Ford. Lidke, 1900 vs.. Michigan,
ipgNantI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Business Opportunities

Michigan including gas station that nearly
pays overhead sold over 700 new and
USED cars this year did over $3.50 600 Of
business first 6 months, located In city OF
over 100 900 population must be- gold At
once 90 settle estate; reliable party. cash.
Address Box B6136, Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Business Property for Sale

FORT WEST. near Waterman - 3s-ft
frontage store Terms. owner. Vine
weed f00-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

ONE ACRE so-foot on West slx-Mlle
49, hn44t-efe ffrrtr 7Ut or cry ffuit
trees Greek on back. TY 4-6sle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

FREE Mortgage loans on
older properties white or coiored.
Schwartz 4i7 Book Building. Cadillac
f2ls
HOME mortgages in Dearborn and vicinity,
no service charge. First Federal Savings
ana Loan Association OF Dearborn, 1870
Michigan Ave, Dearborn
MORTGAGES Old and new property.
Hahn & Co, 2l5 Barlum Tower. CA $3.50
SEE II. G. wooDRUFr. INC. for
mortgages on your improved property
1906 Union Guardian Bldg Cherry 2ISI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
DAN J. HARRISON
Bungalows for Sale
(Enst of Woodward J
MANISTIOUE. 9517

CORNER ELMDALE
New Cape Cod unusually wei designed
home Near Harper outer Drive shopping
sector Open SUNDAY II. Week DAYS SO
Nerte Sons Builders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Flats for SAFE
(West Of Woodward
CARTER 1927

BANGOR tWarnoNa1 2-famny. 8 zach
garaEe s. 2s0 1888 sprngvehs Nine'
rorA f.1naI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

CONFECTIONERY - Corner.
rent S70 elect really equipped large
stock7 sales over $500 weekly. Al 200 han
dies trial gwen RtCHY BROS, s54I
Grand River. Tyler 4-4731.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

CHAPMAN FARMS A beautiful iG0-acre.
deXelnnlrent -He-tFi ted ~ - -7-ru nUT7Vs
4 acre parcels on pavement $500 terms
Gibraltar Road. ] mile east ot Fiat Rock
Crossman Ho 6f44
EIGHT NILE corner Evergreen Choice
lots so 60 5000. easy terms. Also bust
ness frontage. subdivisions. Just outside
CITY viii help sou build Soc the houses
already UP. Once open daily.
D Il NALtTNG
sM1e cor Taperi ] bk W Evergreen
evenings RE 3IifW
FIVE room modern home acreage Frsgho
road $3.50 Rosevihe. Michigan owner
FOUR ACRES SIS ESQ terms. Sg5 mo.
Weiihutf rm house cn Newhury Ed
nr Chorryhl school hls service. good
black loam sou, NiccIF lautFraped and
shaded 700 frHt trees grape srhor base
ment. furnace. hath. good water system
cnieken house. barn, t.car sar cement
drives aN steel fence etc.. buildings alone
worth much more See otto s.. schatz
2aia5 Ford RI. peafnorn 2ooo
LARGE garden plots; rich stH materials
financed 81 down. $3.50 West Warren.
LIFT us HAVE YOUR RENT we have a
beautiful History house Win 8 large
lots. needs finishing inside credit ar.
ranged for fuH purchase price salesman
ON proneriy an ail times Newman Van
Born road. blocks east 20 WAYNE road
LITTLE FARMS Desirable i6cation close
IN easy terms buy direct from owner
and save.
r. 7, GRFEN
24Oei W aMLE ~ Telegraph
ONLY $4,000 DOWN
New room house. Move r'enf In NO rcd
tape You finish inside Also large garden
plots Sfe5 no down payment oriF 81
monthly 4oi00 John r between ~ snt
i3 Mic roads
SCHOofCRAFvr Hgwy over an acre or
pavement city wster. SIS down, Sew
man, 25s00 Plymouth Road
send FoR~ FREE pamphlet descr.bin,
over 100 little farms located on wcs
SIDE from S acre az. Write BOX No. $3.50
Detroit Times
STORE needed in This fast growing deVti
onment. s0xf00 corner aEafiahie. Sfni
down newman. 1920 Allen Road. corne
Pennstitania
STURDY oaks and NAPLES provide th'
setting for This fozV f.rm hnaee On {.
acre Just or main highway, only 81 1873
pe VIII arrange for down payment. Sew
man. Goddard and lnksfer Roads
TIT F0RkpH RID frontage. IS acres a.
bargain price ~ huvsf With half or a.
lGash. Newman. TeiegraDh a Goddard Rds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Bungalows Tor Sale

ALTER ROAD. $3.50 Five r6oms brick
basement. insulated cabinet sirk ga-
rage $3.50 cash owner
BFNTTEAI'. 1912 bedrooms, garage
81 500 $1,000 down. Moenpe 1890 h.
Jefferson
FERNDALE broom y side drive and
garage "a 200 FLA terms
DAN J. HARRISON
10000 Puritan cor Wyoming IN i-l25o
HARRISON. near Temple rooms and
bath, recondiiioneo inside and out nearly
rsw. scar garage orly 50 500 for quick
ssle. S2b month Temple i-a6ts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Income Bungalows for Sale

cRATIoT-vAN DYKE section 3 rooms
bsth down. ? furnished housekeeping
apartments up. furnace 50 600. terms.
Acme 1893 Gratot
GREEN .rsAFAYETTE 9 rooms, steam
neat 2 baths very large l0t gear ga
rage. side drive; price $3.50 monthly
$50 81
ELsEA BEATTY a INVESTMENT 60
s2i7 Fort 81 WI l-ftoo
fRooUOIs (near Grauot Frame income
50 $50 $500 down. hlaydpn. fliEro5
III.
IIyFRNOIs- IINsDALE Moderg Q rooms
and BATH each stoker furnace to-ff
iot. garages. sacrifice $3.50 terms
ELSA REALTY a INVESTMENT co
e2f7 Fort vi MI l-lfeo
WAiTHAM. rear Grau0i Eve down. four
up s'oker $500. Marshal l2soi
Cfsfict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
COPLTN. f62.764


SIR Eat. 3 rooms and bash ca Good
renting section can ,. Phipot 60 U5@l
or To Tiq22
HOMER WARREN & co
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

AT go Insurance Co; money FOR good
- mte-lQans land contracts hought. Edw.
Henkel Co., Hammond Bldg CAdifiac zoi5.1
is YOUR PROPERTY FORECLOSED2
OR SOLD FOR TAXES7 NEED MONEY!
Write in confidence. give fuu particulars.
Address BOX A-2377 The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Bungalows for Sale
(West of woodward
III MARTINDALE

Conpietely recondrioned 6 rooms and
breakfasi Side drive 2~car s. go. Small
down Oper Vacant Van Horn, 1854
INernois Hogafth 66H0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
VIM. ). QU|LTER
 RITES TUESDAY
Death of Popular ScOvill Company FOremen Wide=
 ly MOurned

William J. Quilter of 86 Manor avenue died Saturday at St. Mary's hospital after brief illness. Born in this city the son of the late Michael and Margaret (Barry) Quilter, he had been lifelong res- ident of the East End.
 Through his long and active par- ticipation in civic affairs, MT. Quil- ter was well known. He had been employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co. for 32 years, and was a member of its Foremen's Association. He also be- longed to the Bouley Manor asso- citation.
 MT. Quilter is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jeannette (Blondin1 Quilter; three brothers, Bart J., purchasing agent for the city; John, post office employe; and Thomas; seven sisters, Mrs. Edward Mosel, Mrs. Catherine Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Scrivens, and the Misses Mary, Helen, Norma and Marjorie; a step- brother, William Hubbard of Bos- ton, and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will take place from the home tomorrow morning at 1915 o'clock to the Church of the I'Sacred Heart where a solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock.
 Members of the Bouley Manor as- sociation will meet at the club rooms tonight at g o'clock to take action on the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
MRS KENT HUBBARD DIES IN FLORIDA
Visiting at Home of John H. GOss of Waterbury
 When Stricken

MiddletoWn, Jan. 27-Mrs. Helen Keep (Otis) Hubbard. wife of E. Kent Hubbard, president of the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, died Saturday at 2:30 a. III. at the Lake Wales, Fla, hospital to which she was admitted Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubbard left for a Florida vacation January 10 after MT. Hubbard had recovered from an illness. They were visiting at the winter home of John H. Goss of Waterbury, vice president of the Manufacturers Association, when Mrs. Hubbard was stricken.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Hub bard leaves two sons, Otis Living ingston Hubbard of Chicago. and Chauncey Keep Hubbard of New York City; two daughters, Mrs. Hell en Hubbard Dodge of Greenwich, and Miss Mildred deKoven Hubbard of Middletown; and five grandchil- dren.
 Mrs. Hubbard was born in Chi cago October 1, 1874, daughter of the late George Livingston and Mary w. Keep Otis. She was grad uated from the University of Chi cago and after extensive travels in Europe married MT. Hubbard ia Chicago January 15, 1901. She had lived in Middletown ever since. Mrs. Hubbard was interested in play ground and musical activities here. She was a director of the Hartford Symphony Society and the Sym phony Society of Connecticut and was a member of the Connecticut Valley Garden Club. Deeply inter ested in the Russell Library in Mid dletown she also contributed to the upbuilding of library in Camden, Me, where her mother had a sum- mer home, and showed great inter est in musical events here. The Hubbards made their home in their Arawana estate, off Newfield Street, Middletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
PRESIDENT HAS
 BEEN TAKEN ILL

Washington, Jan. 27-CUP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt abruptly cancelled all engagements early this afternoon and went to bed under his physi- clans orders. The White House said he was suffering from a slight cold.
 The president kept two appoint ments-with Gen. Frank T. Hines, head of the Veterans Administra- tion, and former Senator and Mrs. William G. McAdoo of California and then summoned his physician.
 Dr. Ross T. McIntire, the White House physician, recommended cold treatments and ordered the pres ident to bed. However, the White House said that MT. Roosevelt hoped to be able to get up and dine with his family tonight, and get back on the job tomorrow.
 It was not known how the pres ident contracted his cold, but colds are prevalent now in the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
WHITE FATALLY E HURT IN FALL
Body of North Main street Resident Found By
 BrOther=in=LaW

Pearley H. White, 40, colored, oi 486 North Main street, was found dead Sunday night at $50 o'clock by his brother-in- Jaw, R ic ard s D Franks. The deceased had fallen down flight of stairs.
 Franks, who lives on the second floor of the tenement building found Whites body at the foot ot a flight of staris leading to the sec ond floor shortly after he had le1t Franks apartment to return to his own flat on the first floor.
 Dr. Edward H. KrSchbaum, medl- cal examiner, said the man sustain ed a broken neck and crushed chest as a result of the fall. Dr. Kirsch- baum was of the opinion that the body was discovered less than an hour before the man died. Franks was on his way to the cellar to bring up a bottle of fuel oil when he not iced the body of his brother-ln-laW He immediately summoned Patrol men Clarence Marsella and Joseph Phelan, who are on duty in the North Square section. The lnvestl- rating officers then called Desk Serkt. Bernard Burns and a police ambulance was dispatched to the scene. Dr. Kirschbaum was also sum- moned.
 Ptarolman Joseph Cavanaugh who was in charge of the investigation reported that White had apparently lost his balance while descending the steps.
 A resounding noise was heard by the decease's wife, Annie, shortly after g o'clock, but she believed it to be someone slamming the door and made no attempt to investigate White was borrNsn Jacksonville, N. c. and came v Waterbury F wears ago. He was an employe of he Chase Metal Works. He was a member of the Zion Baptist church Tn addition to his wife, he is sur- Vived by daughter, Sereatta Jessie White; his mother, Mrs. Maggie White of New Bern, N. O., four brothers, James, Richard, Ernest and Joseph White; seven sisters, Misses Jessie and Bessie White, of Jack sonville, N. C., Robena and Vera Lee White, of New York city, Ce- niela and Netha White of Durham N. O., and Ella Mae White, of Lakes vile. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27

(Continued from Page D of winter ailments by seeking to have persons affected with colds or grip remain at home and avoid spreading the infection.
 The outbreak in the Bunker Hill section, as evidenced by the at tendance figures, has just struck that area. Dr. Godfrey said that the section had been largely free of the wave of illness until the past weekend.
 Simple Precautions
 Simple precautions are urged on all Waterburians by Dr. Godfrey Persons with colds or grippe should stay at home, he said. When sneez- ing or coughing, the mouth and nose should be covered with a hand kerchlef.
 Most of the flu and grippe cases have lasted only a few days, ac- cording to reports reaching the health department. The number Of cases should now begin to decrease, Dr. Godfrey believes, since in other cities the epidemic has hit it's peak in from a week to 10 days and the number of cases has then started to decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
FUNERALS

The funeral of John Quintayale was held Saturday morning from the LaPorta funeral home to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes' where a high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Rocco Nadile. Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, with the commit tai service by Father Nadile.
 Bearers were Guy D'AmbroS1, John Candillo, James and Joseph Natale.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Edna P. Snagg took place Saturday after noon at the South Federated church with Rev. M. Webb Wright officiating. Burial was in Crockett cemetery. Bearers were Elmer Rob- inson, James Miller, Irving Atkins, Ralph Archer, Floyd Holden and Stewart Cook.
 The funeral of John DiNapoh, in- fant son of MT and Mrs. Frank Di- Napoli, was held Saturday after noon at the Mulville funeral home. Services were private and burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Fallon of 128 Griggs street will be held to- morrow morning at 9:15 o'clock from the Lunny funeral home, p Central avenue, to St. Thomas church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this after noon and evening.
 The funeral of Giuseppe Marine will be held tomorrow morning at o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street. to the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel where a solemn high Mass ot requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to II p. m.
 Funeral services for Dorothy . Engle of Middlebury took place this afternoon at 2::30 o'clock from the Middlehury Congregational church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
DEATH REMOVES
 EDGAR |. POND
President of Andrew Terry Company in TerryvilIe
 Was Ex-Representative

Terryville, January 27-Edgar l. Pond, 86, president of the Andrew Terry company and one of the towns most prominent citizens, died at 9:30 Saturday morning following a long illness.
 MT. Pond was born March 3, 1854 son of Alexander and Lydia (Gaylor) Pond in the family homestead near the present New Haven railroad tunnel in Pequabuck. He attended Fall Mountain district school ano later Terryville academy.
 His first job was in the Scott store in Pequabuck, a well known business at that time, at IS he entered the employ of the Andrew Terry com- pany with which he has been con- nected for 65 years. He was employ ed in several different departments of the plant and was foreman for many years. In 1898 he became pres ident of the company, succeeding the late O. D. Hunter. During the past five years, while continuing as presi- dent of the company, he has moi been active in the business of the firm due to health.
 MT. Pond took a leading part ir local and state politics, having ser- we'd Plymouth as 8 representative for two terms and in 1901 served as senator from the 32nd Senatorial district. Forty years ago he was g member of the Republican State Central committee when the pro- longed deadlock over hte choice o1 Morgan Bulkeley for Governor oc. cured. He also served for many years as chairman of the Plymouth Republican Town committee.
 A member of Union Lodge A. F. & A. M. of Thomaston, MT. Pond was at one time grand chancellor of the O. U. A. M. in Connecticut. He was member and deacon of the Terry vile Congregational church. One oi the organizers, he was the first president of the Terryville Trust company, declining the nomination. year ago. He was also a member of the Board of Directors of the Bristol Bank and Trust company Other organizations in which he held membership included the Sons oi the American Revolution; the Sons of Union Veterans an dthe Patriots and Founders Association.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Ella Goodwin Pond, whom he mar. ried in Terryville in 1878; two sons E. Leroy Pond, town treasurer ol Newington and Dwight w. Pond of Terryville, secretary of the Andrew Terry company; four grand child ren, Cameron Pond of Detroit, Mich; Lois Pond, instructor at Connecticut College for Women; and Philip and Edgar Pond, both of Terryville; a sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Clarke of New Haven who celebrated her 103rd birthday, June 29, 1940, and nep- hew George c. Clark, of Terryville, treasurer of the Andrew Terry con- pany.
 The funeral was held this after noon at o'clock from the home 25 Prospect street, with Rev. Sum- ner W. Johnson, pastor of the Ter1yville Congregational Church officiating. The body was placed ir the vault at Hillside Cemetery fol burial in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-27
TAVERN WORKER ESCAPES DEATH
Trapped in Basement When Fire Breaks Out;
 Police Aid in Rescue

Frank Rock, an enlploye of the Legion Grill, was rescued last night by two policemen when he woke up and found his sleeping quarters of the building at 398 North Main street in flames. He at tempted to extinguish the blaze which started close to his bed Sergt. Joseph Petit and Patrolman Conrad Baril returning from the scene of an accident of death at 486 North Main street, saw smoke pouring from the cellar and heard the cries of Rock.
 The officers smashed the glass in the front door with their night sticks and assisted Rock out through the window. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital where he was treated for first degree burns of the face, hands and back. His condition is described as flair" this morning by hospital attendants.
 A section of the cellar was dam aged and part of the rear of the grill. before the fire was extln- guished by the firemen of four companies. Bremen were under the direction of Acting Deputy Chief Stephen J. Bloomfield.
 In charge of the police detail were Capt. Frederick s. Hickey, Sergts. Petit and William Feeley assisted by Patrolmen Baril, Joseph Flaher- ty, Clarence Marsella, Joseph Phe- Ian and Patrick Cluney.
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge, aide to the fire marshal, said that the fire or iginated in the sleeping quarters but that the cause has not been deter mined. Lieut.. Legge reported that the Boston Clothing store, located next door suffered minor damage by the smoke.