davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Accidental Deaths
 Show Big Reduction
Records Last Three Years in Connecticut Lowered IA
 Per Cent; Smoking in Bed Causes Four Fatalities

'. a ! fi a N .sta < Accidental deaths in Connecticut have dropped nearly fourteen per cent in the last three years, William e Welling, director, of the Bureau of Vital Statistics reports in the August hulletins of the State De- ,paEtment of I Health. Total deaths due3to accidents in 1Sa0 were I .051 as compared with 1.222 accidental deaths recorded iii 1938 and 1,089 in 1e39. Falls in the home, motor velai- lelS collisions with pedestrians and ldroWnings were the chief causes of such deaths in 194O, although a de- cline is noted over the two previous years.
 Mir. Welling calls attention to the fact that accidents in 8 large ma 1oHdty of cases are preventable. For instance, -four persons died as the result of setting the bedding on fire while smoking in bed. A child Swal- lowed an open safety pin and died of q punctured esophagus A girl, playing with matches, died of burns when a straw dress she was wearing caught fire. Two young children died from falling into boiling water. Death from carbon monoxide poi soning is now looked on as almost suicide. Boiling water, matches sharp objects and poisons should never be left where children may meet with a preventable accident.
 Fatal deaths by accident in the home during 1940 were 4O9, accord ing Ito MT. Yelling. More than half of those deaths were attributed to falls. Such deaths are not generally instantaneous, but result frequent ly from complications arising from factures. Conflagrations, burns and explosions salso caused numerou deaths.
 Insthe last three years, deaths due to automobile accidents have aver aged 357 each year with 342 occur ring in 1040. Some sixty per cent of these motor vehicle accidental deaths or a yearly average of 212
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
$2O,OOO BONDS
 SET FOR SOkAL
TOrringtOn Man Pleads In- flOCent to Assault Charge
 After Stabbing

Torrington, Aug. 2S- George Sokal, 4s, of 57 Wall street pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to commit murder before Judge John J. Casale in city court Wednesday and was bound over to superior court under $2O,O00 bonds. He was taken to the county jail in default of bonds.
 He was arrested Tuesday night after he allegedly stabbed Otto Stockert, 57, of 49 Water street dur ing tavern brawl before which Stockert reportedly called him a name. At Charlotte Hungerford hospital with a stab wound in his abdomen. Stockert was resting com- fortably Wednesday afternoon and hospital authorities said his condi- tion was improved. Stockert was stabbed with a jackknife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Late Realty
 NeOs

The following papers concerned with realty transactions were filed today at the oEace of the town clerk: g
 Quit Claim Deeds
 FlIippO Siana to John EgnaciO, property on Spring Lake road. Mary l.. Way to Ernest E. and Lillian A. Gale, property on the north side of Ford avenue. Victor Schvenslki to Sophie SchvensIxi, land on the south side of Wall street.
 Warranty Deeds Kenneth B. Way to Ernest E. and Lillian A. Gale, property on the north side of Ford avenue.
 Clifford w. Turney to Mildred I. and Clinton w. TuEney, prop erty on Highland avenue.
 Ernest E. Gale and Lillian A. Gale to Mary L.. Way, property on the north side of Ford avenue, $25OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
PARKER ELECTED
 BY WILSON POST
Formal Installation Cere- monies to Be Held Sept.
 l3; Slate Endorsed

The installation of the newly elected officers of Wilson post, Amer ica1l Legion, will take place in the posts headquarters on Bishop street Saturday evening, September l3. The ofnciating officers will be announced later. It is expected that the aux Hilary will complete arrangements so that joint ceremonies may be held as in previous years.
 At the posts regular meeting last evening former Senior Vice-Com- mander John Parker was chosen commander. He succeeds Lester Jenkins, present commander. Other officers formally elected last evening were: Senior vice-commander, Lester Jenkins; junior Yce-commander. James Pruden; adjutant, Joseph c. Hazel; finance officer, William Thompson; chaplain, Alexander Lewis; historian, Herbert Vann; service officer, John Rhinehart; Sergeant-at-armS, Arthur Wade. The assistant adjutant and assistant fi- nance officer will be appointed on the night of the installation cere. monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS
 TO END TOMORROW

A revival meeting was held last evening at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church featuring an interesting address by Rev. V B. Waters, evan geltSt who told the audience that that Christian churches must revise present Evangelical programs if the rynamic power of true Christianity to change lives of men and women is ever t0 retutrn.
 He will speak again tonight this time on the subject, "The Valley of Dry Bones"
 The revival sessions will close tomorrow night with an illustrated talk on the subject, Moses and the Burning BuSh;4' by MT. Waters. The mems chorus of the church will sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
OLD BANKS

In the United States, 168 banks are more than 100 years old, while 2472 others have passed the 50- year mark,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
BART MCDONNELL OUT AS NOMINEE
Democrats of Torrington Name Alex Constable
 for City Clerk

Torrington, Aug. 28-Councilman Alex G. Constable was endorsed for the Democratic nomination for city clerk at a meeting of the Demo- cratic Town Committee Wednesday night, defeating Bartholomew F. Mcdonnell, Jr. secretary to Mayor William A. Patten. It was an- nounced after the meeting that MT. Mcdonnell will not oppose Council man Constable at a party primary and that he will abide by the com- mittee's decision. All other party endorsements were unanimous.
 MT. Patten, mayor for the past four years, was endorsed as the party,s candidate for reelection, and will oppose the Republican candi- date. probably Dewitt H. Hotchkiss, at the October 6 election.
 Two men who were endorsed by the committee will be placed on the party'S ticket for the first time. They are: Rev. Carl R. Key, pastor of the First Congregational church in West Torrington, for the board of education, and Louis Speziaie, president of the Italian American Democratic club, for councilman to succeed MT. Constable.
 Others. enumbents, were: coun- cilmen, Christopher J. Crowley, Frank Kiernan and Peter Picz; treasurere, Timothy J. Lyons; asses sors, Daniel Ryan and Howard Newbury: selectmen, Judge Richard F. Crooke and John Kodak; board of tax review, Edmund Cadoret and Fred Daly; board of education, Jo- seph P. Maine; registrar of voters, Patrick R. Phalen.
 ConstableS, William Murphy, Wal ter Whitney, Valentin Gallichio, and Joseph Macuga; grand jurors, Charles Galgano, John Wilczek and Joseph Babic.
 Councilman Constable who served as representative in the past session Of the General Assembly announced his candidacy soon after it became known that City Clerk Anthony w. TeleSca declined to become 8 can didate for reelection. MT. Constable has been councilman for the past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Riokshaw fares in Shanghai haze been raised from co cents an hour |to eo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
SCRANTON RABBI
 TOLECTURE HERE

Rabbi Melech Schachter of Scran- ton, Pa. under consideration by lo- cal Jewry as successor to Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, religious head who recently resigned in order to assume new duties as chief rabbi of Springfield, Mass, will arrive in this city tomorrow afternoon.
 Rabbi Schachter, a graduate of the Yeshiva College of New York, Is scheduled to speak on three occa- sions during the coming weekend,
 The first of the series will be de- lieered tomorrow night at 9:SO in the Hebrew Institute on the sub- ject of '"The Plight of the Poor or- phan''. Saturday morning at lO:S0 he will address an audience at the Beth Israel synagogue on Implicit Faith in Qod": and will conclude win . speech at 6:30 D. Hn. of the same day in the Beth Israel syna- gogue on 'The Obligations Of a Rabht'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed their marriage intentions at tlae ofIlce of Town Clerk Mary c. Kil- martin
 John s. Aubrey, West Hartford and Elizabeth H. Buckley, 74 Co., Iumbia boulevard.
 Gerard J. Gagne, 19 West Lib- erty street, and Margaret H. Gaug 66 Kramer avenue.
 George F. Schum, 90 Wheeler street, and May E. Chapman, 61 EaStOn avenue.
 John Gabrenas, 90 South Leon ard street, and Sophia Sevas, 19 Pearl street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

are due to collision with pedestrians.
 Public accidents not involving a motor vehicle caused 22S deaths last year, teh report shows. There were 90 deaths by drowning which c h. tributed the largest item to this type of accidental death.
 Deaths from occupational acci-, dental totalled 5s for the year while 14 deaths were caused by accidents of unknown type.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

will hold meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at the Lithuanian Le- zion Hall on Bank street. A report will be given on the recent picnic of the organization. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Joseph Wedge will preside.
 Mrs. Michael Devenis, the Miss. es Hypatia, Evelyn, and Violet Yeas, and Frank Kuzenas, .Lithu- anian refugees who are known tC residents of the Brooklyn section, have been visiting in this city.
 The Yeas sisters, who have been in this country since last May, will study at American universities this fall, all of them being recipients of scholarships.
 The group was honored recently at party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Anicetas Simutis, of Elmwood avenue. A buffet supper was served. The guests of honor entertained with stories of their experiences in coming to this country and since their arrival.
 Thosa present included Mir. and Mrs. Frank Banis, MT. and Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, Dr. and Mrs. Mat thew J. Colney, Paul Treciokas, FL eanor Shugzdinis, Joel Shugzdinis, MT. and Mrs. Anicetas Simutis, AL exander Aleksis, Frank Kuzenas, the Misses Hypatia. Evelyn, and Violet Yeas, and Mrs. Michael Dew enis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
ECHAIRMANI GUEST SPEAKER.
Work of Lithuanian AIIi- ance to Be Outlined at
 Tea.Meeting
BROOKLYN NEWS

Mrs. Matthew J. Colney will be hostess at a tea and meeting of the local Lithuanian language class committee and directors tomorrow night at 7:3O at her home at l48 Grand street. Mothers of students who have been enrolled in the Lithuanian classes or plan to reg ister this fall have been invited to attend.
 Walter M. Chase, of Hartford, state chairman of the edudcatioral committee of the Lithuanian Ali aTlce of America which has been conducting the Lithuanian classes throughout Connecticut, will ad- dress the gathering. He will report on the alliances educational work of the past seaso nand will out line the program for the coming year.
 A discussion will be held as to the types of subjects to be taught in Waterbury, where the classes have been conducted evenings at Duggan schocol for the past four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Gold mined in Peru last year was valued at five times that of 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Accountants Hold
 Business Session

A social and business meeting of the officers and directors of the Connecticut Association of Public Accountants was held yesterday af- ternoon and evening at the Chase Country club. Those who attended enjoyed program of sports events in the afternoon, and following dinner at 6:3O discussed appiica- tions from prospective members of the association.
 The. following officers attended:
 President, Max Raskin of Nor- Fredericks of New Haven; secretary Henry L. Stern of Bridgeport and auditor, William McKenna of Hart ford.
 Directors present were: Alfred F. Meyerhans, Harold A. Ashley, Charles Heaven, Douglas Evan, all of Waterbury; Joseph M. Kessler, of Meriden; Morris Davidson of Hartford, Irving Eisenstein of Nor wich and William Fryer of Bridge. port.
 Gold mined in Peru last year was va l1Yal of ftyo fiYr1ae fhok nF 10oE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
OLD

The Jewish calendar, which as- sumed its present form in the fourth century A. D., dates back to 3761 B. C., said to have been the date of creation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
THEY TRUST HOM

Gray owl. Apache Indian of Ca- bano. Quebec, Canada, has so be- friended the beavers of his neigh boring streams that they follow him about and climb in and out of his canoe
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1888 4-door trunk sedan
gun metal gray finish, radio, excellent
tires. motor and interior; S495
LOVING MOTORS. Your Packard Dealer.
2427 14th st. NV. RE 0503
STUDEBAKER commander cruising sedan,
1888, with big trunk. finished in black up
holstery, trim and finish in Al shape,
90-horsepower engine has iust been checked
and, earliest driven by our chief mechanic.
Butler Bonded. At this special price this
Is real buy; only SAT-. LEE D. BUTLER.
STUDEBAKER President 4-door sedan.
condition, automatic hill-holder: a car that
Bonded; S347. LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
1121 21st st. NV. DI. 1918.
STUDEBAKER Champ. 1910 business cpe.;
only Sl25 down; Burrows Motor, Stude-
baker dealer. 900 M st. Sc. AT. 1868.
STUDEBAKER 1941 Champion 2-dr trk
sed.; driven so mi. by owner called to serv-
ice: Sl15 disc; new-car service guar; trade
and terms. Marks Studebaker, 26l1 Lee
hwy. CH. 1900. Open 10 to 3.
TERRAPLANE 1885 coach, S145; excel,
lent mechanically and clean inside and
out; very good rubber. LOGAN MOTORS
] sth and M SITS. NV. RE. 1851.
TERRAPLANE 935 rumble seat coupe; Al
condition throughout; radio; S25 down pay
ment, paymts. Of S13.46. RA. 1853.
'TERRAPLANE 1888 coupe; black. large
luggage compartment, heater, economical
6-cylinoer motor, ready for many miles
OF troTble-free transportation: was S26S;
We are oyerstocked and must sacrifice.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
Hyattsville, Md WA 0S0O
Evening star., 1941-03-30

PONTIAC 1888 sedan: new metallic greer
finish; full price, sos waking is ex-
oenSive when you can buy Transportation
and economy like this for only S2e
down and Si.93 a month.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON,
HyattSvllle. Nd WA. OSOO.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER President 6; AL condition.
2 spares; S75 cash. CHI. 291O.
STUDEBAKER 1899 Champion coupe;
heater and oyerdrive; $50 down. S25 .95 per
month; RoYAL B. Al MOTOR CO.. Is Kennedy
sTUDEBAKER 1897 sedan, Dictator g.;
rear 1892 P st. NV. MI. 9614.
STUDEBAKER so 1884 2-door de luxe
trunk sedan; good rubber; wonderful run
ming condition; $50. WI. 1915.
STUDEBAKER President 4-door sedan.
i:nr ig56, "a Al mechanical condition, planar
Only S267. LEE D. BUTLER. INC. 1884
Penna. ave. sc. AT 1914
STUDEBAKER President sedan. 1899;
6eea9tltul gray finish. gas;saving overdrive,
Stpde6akers Xti6 eXciusiys eImatzer mohair
LEE D; BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st. NV
STUDEBAKER 1871 Coulm. Land Cruiser
Sed. driven &C 900 mi; must sell due
TO illness; $50. disc; new-car service;
fe fsde 9wT snd SodH MarES onsn a
| sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion cruising
sedan; with climatizer and hill holder
| original ShiaWasse finish, every last thnG
about this car is exactly tiptop; inside
outside, motor. finish; upholstery com.
for instant use; only 100. the balance car
be divided over Is months. A Rocco
LEO RoCCA, INC.
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. Emerson 1900
sTUDEBAKER 1910 President 4-door Sc
dan; very clean car, equipped with radio
LOVING MOTORS. Your Packard Dealer
2427 14th st. NV RE 0503.
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1910 4-door sedan; excellent
motor tires; $3.50 down. Burrows Motor.
Studebaker dealer 300 M st. Sc. AT. 1855.
PONTIAC 1884 4-dooF sedan; clean finish
and interior; very good motor and tires;
Sl2a: your terms. LINCOLN PARK MO.
TORS. 14l 18th st. ne. AT. $500.
STUDEBAKER 1887 2-door: radio and
Leaving town. must sell: S316. WO. s043,
sTUDEBAKER- 1887 Dictator 4-door Sc.
dano wi,IoY real b,Sgy' buy $7& Joyce MOTORS
STUDERAKER 1910 Champion coupe;
80. BETHESDA MOTOR SALES,
$500 Wisconsin Ave. WI. 2657.
sTUDEBAKER 1889 Champion 2-door
little by one owner; very clean interior
With iike-new tires; splendld pier family car
f9F sts s495; W MSHEE ME o4o0 PoNT1Ac' 22nd and
STUDEBAKER, 1894 sedan: perfect con-
dltion; Sl29, full price. Williams, corner
10th and R l ave. ne.
STUDEBAKER 1895 coupe; original black
finish, equipped with radio and heater, ex-
No 81 erms ano Of oHy IS down. ufef 6saSc
at only 81 $50 per month.
H, B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS.
-Ist and New York Ave. NE. HO. 60l2.
STUDEBAKER 90 sedan, 1887: radio anc
neater built-in. trunk. Fran oil purifier
| famous Studebaker planar suspension, hy-
draulc brakes, a4-steel body, no-draft ven.
tllatlon. Yours for only S297. Butler
Bonded. LEE d. BUTLER, INC, 1921 21Sl
st. NV. DI. 12lS.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Commander trunk
sedan; fine motor. good rubber, very clean
car that can be bought for only SAC down,
sTUDEBAKER. s2O6 Georgia ave. sH. 600
STUDEBAKER 1899 Commander trunk
sedan; one-oWner car in the best OF con-
dition mechanically and in appearance:
black finish. radio and CLIMATE only
$3.50 down, balance S27.S9 per month.
KILLER STUDEBAKER S2O6 Georgia ave.
SH. 90. Open evenings and Sundays
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 194l Streamliner Torpedo. 6 A
DIR. sedan: black satin finish, equipped with
heater, defroster and fresh-air control,
connected with Pontiac CO., will sell at
very substantial saving. no trade, "a
months to pay. Call Chestnut 1919.
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe coupe radio, heat
er, beautiful green finish, excel. .cond.
throughout guaranteed; liberal trade;
TRIANGLE MOTORS,
1401 r. I. Ave. N E. Decatur 6302.
PONTIAC 1895 touring sedan; black I'm,
ish; radio and heater: fine motor and
very good rubber; well worth S295. See
today at MCKEE PONTIAC 61oo Wiscon-
PONTIAC 1899 4-door trunk sedan: origi-
nal black baked enamel finish, radio and
heater; like new all around; S545: low
MoToR SALES. 2335 Biadensburg I'd. l'fi1H ne.
PONTIAC 1910 4-door trunk. sedan; g.
cylinder; low mileage new tires, heater
and deiFqSlfT WfTpBTPGE s43diy o. SnlYi HANDY TSD3
1119 Wilson Blvd. USED CAR LOT.
poSI}se lUse Key or Memorial BTidse; No =.
PONTIAC 1885 coupe; radio and heater:
excellent blue finish; ok. motor; good
rubber; bargain for SlS5. MCKEE Pom
TIAC' 5lQO Wisconsin ave. Emerson
PONTIAC 1910 Especial sixl 2-door sedan:
just traded in on new 194l Pontiac; driven
very little by original owner; new-car con-
ditlon mechanically and in appearance:
See it today at ARCADE PONTIAC, I437
Irving ST. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1896 6-cyl. 4-door touring Sc
dam trunk, heater; Al condition through
out. WA S2l7.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe coupe: new paint,
excel. motor; only Sl39. Burrows Motor,
Studebaker dealer. 900 NJ st. Sc. AT. 1866.
PONTIAC 1899 trunk sedan: radio and
heater, original paint; looks like new;
very clean car. Sunday special S565.
WINDRIDGE & HANDY,
11l9 Wilson Blvd. USED CAR LOT.
(Use Key or Memorial BRIDGE
RoSSIyn. Va Chestnut 5SO2
PONTIAC 1888 "-door touring sedan; black
finish. ncater; fine motor ani rubber and
interior SpoJleSs; splendid. economical fam
lly car, reduced to S1S3. MCKEE PONTIAC,
5lOO Wisconsin ave. Emerson $3.50
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1889 de, luxe IS" 4-door sedan:
low mileage push-button radio; heater;
spotlight; seat covers: owner leaving city,
will sacrifice, $500. Georgia T5i2.
PONTIAC 1889 IS" club coupe and A.
co0Ttse 6oOE sedan these cars are in excellent
feet GanTe: priced from $545.
1767 ToWN i4Ib q ST coHNTRY y n MOTORS, GF S5oo
P9NI1AG F9Ndr ASd. I94I GtorPedo So custom
oefroster seat covers and numerous other
extras; used very little by official of this
with new-car guarantee and service. Big
allowance for your car in tEade-for bet
ter deal see ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 1rV-
Ing St. NV. Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1910 de luxe "6" 2-door Sc
dan; black finish, radio and heater; low
mileage, by, original owner, new-car con-
Sdp5. MCKEE PONTIAC, 22nd and N sts
NV. Me. O400.
PONTIAC 1889 IS" 4-door de luxe sedan;
driven 1000 miles, in the best of con-
very good tires and truly bargain for
S595 Mckee PONTIAC. 22nd and N sts.
NV ME- 040O
PONTIAC 1910 49, de luxe 2-door won-
Army, must sacrifice. 5000, for quick sale;
arrange finance. ia $3.50. 66 Farragut
PONTIAC 1888 sedan. $50; this car is in
fine running order mechanically o, k,
clean finish and interior. LOGAN NO
TORS 18th and NJ SITS. NV RE. 325l.
PONTIAC 936 IS" 4-d. sed.; radio, heater;
good condition. Cheap for quick sale.
Owner Woodley 2Ss3.
PONTIAC 1887 6-cylinder town sedan;
and defrosters; -0 The he condi2on f " of THIS
car is exceptional IN every respect; see
II, drive 1t and compare; you Will be
conylnced: s 30-day guarantee; big allow
IINE-NICHOISON.
HyattSvllle, Nd WA OSOO
PONTIAC 1899 de luxe & 4-door sedan: ex-
ce5tionally clean car; SI45 down, S2S.32
Kennedy st. NV. RA. 77lu.
PONTIAC cony coupe, I94I: radio. heater
driven 700 miles. Must sacrifice. $500 off
cost price. Georgia S203.
PONTIAC 1888 "-door sedan: perfect con-
dltion: only Sl25. KEARNEY MOTORS,
5u23 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC de luxe sedan; beautiful condi-
Sll5; terms, SD cash Sl3 month. Roper,
J 80 R. / ave. ne.
PONTIAC, 6-cyhnder; excellent appearance
and shape, one owner; so. 36O5 Norton
pI. NV.
finish, full price, sos: waking is ex-
oenSlye when you can buy TRANSPORTATION
and economy like this for only SIS
down and St.93 a month.
HyattsvllIe, Md. WA. OSO0.
PONTIAC 1911 4-door Ctorpedop sedan:
economical cylinder car, USED very little
by of1clal OF this company; neW-car condi-
uon and appearance in every detail: liberal
discount: neW-Car guarantee and service
Better dea s9~aRef see ARGbqE PoNrAC RP99T 8
Irving St NV. Adams $500.
Evening star., 1941-03-30

PONTIAC 1871 4-door Ctorpedo) sedan;
economical s cylinder car, USED very little
by ofnclal OF this company; neW-car condi-
tion and appearance in every detail: liberal
discount; neW-Car guarantee and service
policy. Big allowance for your car-for a
better deal see ARCADE PONTIAC, l431
lrNlng ST. u V Adams ShMM-
Evening star., 1941-03-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
1910 HIJDSON

I94U HUDSON
2-door sedan; radio; low mile
age; bargain. District Motor
Sales, 1882 Georgia Ave.
NV, GE. 1177.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

An excellent buy in fine quolity
sweotes. Soft posteIs. Rose,
Moize, Blue, Green Aquo ond
White. Choice of long or short
sleeves. Now thot spring is here,
you'll wont several Of these
sweaters for your cosuol weor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Rural Events

TODAY
Salem
P T. A. will sponsor dance at
town hall.
Sheldon
School picnics at Riverside Park,
Plymouth.
London
Choir practice OF London Church
at home OF Paul Zieske.
MAY rs
London
Class officers OF London Church
TO be elected
BsileVIlIs
American Legion parade consist.
ing OF fancy drills and Drum and
Bugle Corps OF various Legion posts,
South Superior
Annual community picnic OF Gale
School at Plymouth Riverside Park.
Potluck dinner at o'clock.
Milan
Veterans and Auxiliary will a.
tend church services.
OakVllle
oakville Methodist Church Home
coming 10 be held.
MAY rs
Sheldon
Washtenav County Brotherhood
will meet IN Sheldon Church IN eve.
ming. W.S.C.S. TO serve dinner.
MAY IT
Milan
Woman's Club Past Presidents
Day. Mrs. Preston slosson, Ann Ar.
Dor, will speak. Luncheon Al ! 30 in
hotel.
Cherry Hill
Canton Community Club will
meet AZ home OF George Gill
Salem
P. T A. will honor graduates Of
Salem Union School al a banquet
in Federated Church dining room.
Stony Creek
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held in Stony Creek for Willis
and Stony Creek charges
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-24
Legal Notices
NOTICE

TAs CITY 81 Npsilanti Intends 20
make curb and gutter improvements
on both sides OF Nestmoorland Road
from Wallace Boulevard 10 owen
dale Avenue. Including a standard
curb around the island 81 trees along
the center Of Westmoorland Road
from Owendale' Avenue eRSterly IN
accordance with plans and specified
lions on file In the City Clerks or
flee.
Further The Common Council
will meet AZ Council Hall on Mon
day. June 2. 1871. at 1910 o'clock :.
m. 10 hear objections 20 said curb
ana gutter improvements as petition
ed for
SIGNED. H. c. HOLMES. CITY
CLERK
Adv. s-524