davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Go m m 1 sslOner John !. O'Connell today the ap. proved thc following agreements for weekly payments during dis- ability
 John MEucclnO, 0S Wood street, Waterbury, against Chase Rolling Mllls Plant of Chase Brass < Cooper Co.,. Inc, S2O.79 beginning March 90, fracture of left arm.
 Benjamin HOethke, 69l MerIden read, against Chase Rolling Mills Plant of Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Inc., S2B maximum beginning March l3, contuslOns over lower back region.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
FATHER OF FOUR
 KILLED IN FIGHT

Boston, April 6-tUp)--James Constantine, 0l, East Boston store- keeper, pleaded innocent to Q mur- der charge today in connection with the death of his son Jaw, saiva. tore Femia, 3e, and was held with- out ball by East Boston District Judge Charles J. Brown fer hear- ing April i4.
 Constantine also pleaded innocent to Q charge of being an alien In poS- session of c firearm.
 Constantine allegedly shot and killed Femia Saturday night in their home during on argument over his daughter, Femia's wife. Femia was father of four children,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
LATE REALTY NEWS

Papers in connection with the following real estate lFamsaetlens have been flied ct the office Of ttte town eleFks
 WARRANTY DEED The Bristol Co. Co Mwem Llv- ingstone and Elsie Baker Livfngs- stone, property em Highland aves
 MORTGAGE mRERADRs Mitchell e. MeyeEs te Angels M. CE0ees
 Waterbury Savings Kysflh ge Michaei MlnalA Mza C0noetam MauniGk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
OLD BANKER DIES

Center HaFbcr, N. IT,, April c - (uP) -y- Ernest D. Darc, 73, Brook line (MassJ philanthropist and banker, died here yesterday at his summer estate after Q brief illness,
 President oE the Brookiine Trust Company and former member Of the BFcOkiine board of sCiectnien he was a diFeCtoF Of many banks aEid corporations and active in several greater Boston charitable enter urisoS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
MILK PRODUCERS
 OUT OF BUSINESS

Hartford, Conn, April 6--(UP)- Several Connecticut milk producers have been forced out of business because of the shortage of labor and supplies, according to Raymond M. Holloway, president Of the Con- necticut League of Dairy Farmers and Producer-Dealers.
 Tn addition, Holloway said the high cost of supply materials and increasing wages have brought down the producers margin of pro. fit to such an extent that many others are considering dropping out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
HIVE YEARS AGO TODAY
 UNITED STATES DECLARED WAR
War Declaration Against Germany Followed U. S. Diplomatic Break; President Wilson Branded
 Unrestricted U.BOat Warfare as "Piracy"

Washington, April (UP)--Twentyfive years ago to- day. In the early morning hours of spring day, the United States took up Gernanys challenge to all mannd
 and threw the decisive weight of her fighting and sources into World War No l. Within few hours the en-. tire nation gripped by the spirit Streets and build ngs beecd with flags crowds which had heard
 radio stood for hours before bulletin boards and the youth of the country crowded into amores and recruiting saons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
SCARLET FEVER IS
 UNDER QUARANTINE

Lisbon, Me, April 0--(UP)-- With 10 eases Of scarlet fever reported, Lisbon was placed under c virtual quarantine today ag schools were cioged and persons under go years old were forbidden to leave town.
 All public meetings were banned for week by Health Officer Dun- Gan Pike and parents wure warned they would Dc prosecuted # their children were allowed to leave Lis- Lon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLD
 BANQUET TONIGHT

Naugatuck, April 0--The annual banquet Of the Naugatuck Woman's Club viii be held ct g:30 tonight in the Salem Lutheran Church Hail and Mrs. Robert V. Anderson, Te~ tiring president, and associate ofs ficers, end Mrs. clifford 4. Teeple, new president and other new ofii- cers, will be iii the receiving line.
 The club choral, directed by Miss Mary dilkegOn, will render selec- tons. Miss Beatrice Henderson, tais ented banjolst and whistler, and her brother, Jack, pianist, will also entertain. Women Of the church will prepare and serve the dinner,
 South Africa ls diGcouraeing the al. 4 " EaH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06
N. Y. Bank & Trust Stocks Enc R. 2. GFlggs co.
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April g--(Up1--1ovs renment oxpenses and receipts foE the current fisoal year through AprA ThIa Year Exponsea Last Kenz S2O, ,es7, ,7si, ,47e.0e @s,esS, ,lee, ,bss.aa
 War Spending
 SIS, ,4ss,3iS.ls SS,Sss,aie.2ts.os : S.iSU,sss.lss.SS Ss, ,4sO,scS.ss7ss sli,ssa,Ssl,s4I.tl tS,4sa,Sit,7se.ss
 Cash Balance
 : S,4s7,7i7.T5s.Sb Si,69s,s4S.Oa .Oas.g1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06

South Africa ls diGcouraging the importation Of foreign hiuis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-06


 The United States role i1 World War No, was made difficult by the Sact that~-as in the cast Of Japanb sneak etaek on Pearl Hars bCE.-ik was plunged into tho ttaels etrofn without having aEl oppOr- tinity really tO begin i1lssteFing It's strength.
 This was due tO uermany's waye of U-bOat tesrOF, which had cOns peIIcd President Wilson t0 break Of dlplonatie felatione with 0er- many on Feb. q, two months before the actual declaration Of var. x
 wslFtaer1nOke, when the United States entered the war t was not anticipated in this country og gug- gegted hv France q Mleiand-- fl1at tic NJ. z. forces shipped ovegs
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
You. And You And You Cordially
Invited To Tomatero Banquet Dance

You folks who are always trying to do something
for charity have an opportunity to hit the nail square
Iv on the head tomorrow night by patronizing the
sixth annual Fiesta de los Tomateros banquet and
dance at the Montezuma Ballroom.
The ball and dinner make up the highlight event
of the yearly fun-fest of the publicspirted tomato
men and Others prominent factors here each year
during the winter vegetable shipping season the
West Coast of Mexico
Annually the funds derived from the tomato
mems gathering go to worthy cause. Approx
mately S4OO was netted year ago and this sum
will be Gdded to the net raised tomorrow to buy
instruments for ST. Josephs Hospital in this city.
Price of admission to the banquet and dance is
& plus so cents tax and you and you and you are cor
daily invited and urged to attend and don't forget to
tell your friends
In addition to a good time at tomato mems gath
erngs and benefits derived from the standpoint of
raising funds for charity Nogales gets much pubci-
ty for stunts of these kinds receive much space In the
columns of the tomato mems trade paper, "The Pro
duce Packer" which has large circulation through
out the United States and Canada.
Nogales is grateful to Mike Levy, Marty Lough-
man, Willis Urick Walter Holm Al Burnand George
Chaprales and Others too numerous to mention, for
handling arrangements which are bound to make the
sixth annual Fiesta de los Tomaeros Of the most
successful ever held in this city.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Mother Of Fiue
Navy Men To
Sponsor Ship

SAN DIEGO, April 16-Any Amer
ican mother who has a son serving
in Uncle Sans armed forces has
right to feel proud, and today Mrs.
A. w. Davenport of Blocton, Ala,
is taking her pride in quintuple
measure.
Mother of five Navy men, Mrs.
Davenport recently received a let
ter from Secretary of the Navy
Frank Knox, in which he commend
ed her highly for having such fine
family representation in the service,
and asking that she sponsor Navy
craft which is to be launched in San
Francisco on Aug. 49,
Oddly enough, all five of her sons
are in the same branch of the Navy.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
McCregor Laid To
Rest At Tucson

The Tucson Ben Daniels Camp,
United Spanish War Veterans, of
which he was adjutant, was in
charge of funeral services Saturday
for Robert r. McGregor, 70, former
Arizona department commander and
national inspector general of the
organization.
McGregor, formerly of Nogales,
who died a week ago yesterday at
the US. Veterans hospital, had
lived in southern Arizona 40 years.
He was an organizer of the first
Tucson Carpenters Union, and
later served as its secretary and
business manager.
His widow, Mrs Florence Nc
Gregor, and two daughters, Mrs.
Inez Hartke, South Gate, Calf, and
Mrs. Jane Isabelle Williams, Vallejo,
Calf, survive Burial was in the
soldiers plot in Evergreen cemetery
at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Arm Yourself With A Yardstick!

The funny story with the anti British twist -.
That rumor about U.S. Naval losses i'll the Pa
cific.
Those whispered remarks that this is for
this race or that religion those nations that we
were hoodwinked into fighting for somebody else
They're all products of Hitler's $300OOO,OOO al
wear propa ganda machine. They re as much part OF
the Naz total war as the panzer division or the dive
bomber They're that vital part of the German grand
strategy known as psychological warfare.
Can we arm ourselves against such tactics? We
can All we need is hefty mental yardstick, little
of the common ordinary horse-sense that We Amerl-
cans take such pride in.
It's all in our knowing in advance what the truth
is and what Herr Hitler wants us to believe.
All we have to do when we hear or read news
from abroad or when somebody starts telling us about
a rumor he heard, is to apply this yardstck:
Does this stuff try to separate us from our Allies
by arousng disrust Of them? Does this stuff try to
create friction in the United States in order to divert
us from our real enemy-the Axis? Does this stuff
try to paralyze will to fight? If so, maybe the
fine Italian hand of Hitler, Hrohto and Mussolni is
somewhere in the background.
very useful guide to Herr Htler's propaganda
against the United States published last week by
the Office of Facts and Figures called "Divide and
Conquer
Listen to this quotation from the pamphlet:
"To destroy national unity create unrest in
all groups Of the population, and defect from our
mayor pufpOSe-Cne QeIedJ OF Cne AXlS-FIer is try
ing to set capital against labor white against Negro
Catholic against Protestant Christian against Jew
He knows that prejudice in any FORM plays his game
Controlling the sources of news in every occupied
country and often in neutral nations he releases only
such he wants us to read He Will try to play
upon our fears raise our hopes confuse and bewlder
us. Through statements from Authoritative sources
he will present false and misleading pctures often
leading us to believe that he is weak when he is
strong, mapping when he is preparing to spring"
Don't forget that the yardstck can be terrible
weapon. Let's brandish it early and often when we
hear something that the Axis wants us to believe!
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Today Designated
As Victory Book
Day By President

Today has been designated as
Victory Book Day in special Presi-
Dental proclamation issued in
Washington Tuesday.
The southern Arizona committee
for the Victory Book Campaign is
preparing to renew its drive for
books which has resulted in over
15, COO volumes from this part of the
state.
The Presidential proclamation
asks that governors and mayors
make local proclamations, that state
supervisors of education cooperate
by calling upon educational institu-
tions for assistants, that heads Of
important religious denominations
ask cooperation through churches,
and that newspapers, radio stations,
and all local organizations assist
with the drive for books for men in
the armed services of the nation.
The suggestion has been made
that bread, milk. moving and stor-
age companies, public utility cor
porations, public transportation
companies, grocery chains, fire and
police chiefs cooperate with the
local collecting and delivering OF
books.
Members of Rotary, Lions, won1-
ems clubs, fraternal organizations,
farm bureau federations, labor
unions and ether groups have been
asked to take part in the April 18th
drive, which, while called Victory
Book Day, will only reopen the
drive for coming weeks for books.
The motion picture corporations,
under President Roosevelt's procla-
nation, are being asked to designate
every picture house under their con-
troll as an official collection depot
for the Victory Book Day.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Look at the bright side =. stopping autos from
diminishing the rubber supply also will stop then
from diminishing the pedestrian supply.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Half the work done in the world is done in a
effort to dodge work
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Appreciate America!

Be thankful for America; speak we'll of our
country This is our day. our time, in which to keep
the light of liberty burning brightly for people
everywhere to behold
Some people, pleading craftily for totataria2-
ism, disparage democracy ridicue it, deny its vir
tues its sound principles; and they tell us that we
have no freedom at all. We know better.
The government is our government. We have
elected it-all Of together. Opposition parties
flourish. They speak and print and use the radio
This is freedom It is unknown in the dictator coun-
tries
We 90 to church-to the church of our choice,
and no one interferes with any Of us. Ministers OF
religion may criticize the government insist upon re-
FORMS plead for the underprlveged, oppose persecu
tion discrimination injustice. Pastors are not sp1ed
upon by the police, reported arrested and slenced
Children may be educated regiously from childhood;
our Sunday Schools colleges and theological seminar
les are open. And they shall remain open! This is
religious freedom in America. 1t is unnown-utter-
ly and completely absent in the dictator countries.
Go into an American schoolroom You will see
boys and girls there who from well-todo faml-
lies and from poor families. You will see children
from Protestant homes Catholic homes, Jewish
homes You will observe that their teacher is their
guide who nstructS them in the knowledge OF prlncl
pes and ideals, and in the formation Of judgment
values
Go into Nazi schooroom. There you will see
children from only so-called "Aryan" homes Others
the so-called "non-Aryans" are denied even the
right to such education the land affords You will
observe that the teachers function is not to teach
truth as SUCH but Nazi ideas and Nazi slogans The
teacher is the chdrens master who must stifle intel
hgent inquiry in the interests of stupid obedience to
the dictator and the State.
One schoolroom is built upon the principle of
American freedom The other is built upon the prin-
ciple of totalitaran tyranny.
For the preservation of this freedom and for its
endurance into brighter day. we fight today-and
work-and pray that Almighty God will "defend our
liberties and fashion into united people the mul-
titudes brought hither out of many kindreds and
tongues
Half the work done in the world is done in an
effort to dodge work.
Look at the bright side -. stopping autos from
diminishing the rubber supply also will stop them
from diminishing the pedestrian supply
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

FOR SALE: 1886 Plymouth
Coupe. Good rubber, 100000. Apply
100 Grand.
LOST-Valuable Xray pictures
and letter in large brown envelope,
on Morley ave. Please return to
DR.. Merritt's office.
For Rent: Nicely furnished four
room house near Nogales on Tucson
road. Thirty fruit trees. Phone
459
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
Fiesta Featured
In Arizona
Highway Magazine

Several hundred April issues of
Arizona Highways, official state
publication, are available at Sne Of
fices of the Santa Cruz County
Chamber of Commerce to persons
desiring to mail them to friends in
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

four Druggist has SULPH0-kAPS
Nogales international., 1942-04-17


REQUIRED in the first World War; Comparable speeding has
been achieved other types of ships and the schedule being
constantly stepped-up.
Expanding old yards, building TRIPPING employ
ment in years time training thousands of putting
every effective facility adopting preasSemby and mass
production these spell and more TONNAGE
steadily. output of ships from Bethlehem yards
All hands doing their for Victory, working to
achieve the maximum for the u Navy and the T. Mari
time Commission that the bridge of ships shall be main:
tanned and steadily enlarged.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

Moas nsw rl.rr vs'r. SOON s.Aoy tos .crus SERVICE
Nogales international., 1942-04-17
| other communities.

other communities.
In this issue of the colorful maga-
zine are six full pages which are de-
voted to the coming Fiesta de las
Flores. Numerous Ncgalians are
pictured in the magazine. These
may be obtained at the Chamber OF
Commerce free of charge.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17


Bethlehem ship production this N represent the greatest
ronnd hibbxdng output by any company the history of the
-2anny.
Speed speed speed the objective; and
always speed with quality, for errybult ship virtually
useless in the grim tasks of maritime
The first Liberty ship which recently discharged supplies
Red Sea port built in yard that virtually
existent year ago. tanker delivered in 100 days from
laying of keel bateshp will be delivered IA months ahead
Of schedule.
Cargo ships being built in less than one-ha the time
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

John McCarty was a shopper here
Saturday from his ranch near Son
oita.
Nogales international., 1942-04-17

When woman succeeds in reducing it takes a
load off her mind
Evening star., 1942-08-06

Apricots Petite Halves s-- No. ~. can loc
Castle Crest Peaches Sliced or Halves ssa zoe
Del Monte Peaches Sliced or Halves S:,::H21c
Bartlett Peers Highway ---- No. IN can 1oc
Apple Sauce Motifs Fancy N Y. - Z No. can, ICE
Ito1lon Frunes Hunts No 21a can Sc
Fruit Cocktail Shutdown --2 ss::a. ss::aa.. 27c
Grapefruit Florida Gold old---2 25c
Grapefruit Juice Silver Nip ---2 ss::,:: s:,: 21c
Orange Juice Golden Nip -----2 No: 23c
Apple Juice White House ---3 ." ..:s 25c
Tomato Juice Sunny Dawn 2 ;.% s.s: lie
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Hou,ehold Eurnlshlnn.
Objection Voiced
TO Junkine Relics

Lansing. Mich. Oct. 9-AP-The
scrapping Of old cannon and other
metal relics OF the past was labeled
the work OF "publicity-seekers" to-
day by George n Fuller. secretary
OF the Michigan Historical Commits
sion.
Protesting against the destruc-
tion OF what he described as IRE
placeable relics. he asserted that
In many cases they were being
junked only to gain publicity for
the war salvage campaign.
THE time has not yet come 10
destroy our relics OF the past"
Fuller asserted. III It comes to the
time when there simply is no other
scrap iron available, then | would
be the last one to object, but as
long as there are millions OF tons OF
scrap lying on farms and In back
yards there is no Justification for
the destruction OF our cultural and
historical relics"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
MONS GATHER

Pontiac. oct 9-Delegates from
l6 Michigan units OF MONS today
opened their first state convention.
Mrs. Elmer Chaffee, Dearborn, orig.
inator and first president, was in
charge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

PEARL ST.-fiye room modern
bungalow. oak floors. plenty OF
fruit and berries. garage 5000.
Terms h. Peet, SO \. Huron St.
Phone 1871.
NEAR Ecorse Road room house.
furnace. $500. Terms. $3.50 down
II. Peet. SO y. Huron st, 1874.
ROOM bungalow. bath. furnace.
close in. 5000. Terms $500 down.
$40 month. Ii. Peet. SO y. Huron
st. 1871.
> FAMILY apartment house. : baths.
furnace, large lot, garage also g
room house. garage, 2 acres, fruit,
shade, 3 miles southeast OF NpSi-
lanti. suitable for trailer camp or
home. BY owner. Terms or cash.
Phone 1OsS-Jl.
FIVE BEDROOM house Modern. In
good repair. Terms. s47s s. Main.
Plymouth. near US-l2.
FOUR ROOM house. running water,
near Bomber plant. $500 down. SIG
month. Phone y67.
S ROOMS and bath. garage. large
lot. Convenient to Bomber Plant,
100000 $4,000 down. Write
Box KISS. care Press.
SOUTHEAST Section. Ann Arbor
Six rooms. modern. newly decorat-
ed throughout. large living room.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion. Phone s005-ss7,. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Legal Notices
REGISTRATION NOTICE
FOR GENERAL ELECTION
Ray at@tgEH1r = 90,

To the quanIied Electors OF Au-
gusta Township Notice is hereby
given. that + will be at my residence
Wednesday. October IL. 1912. last
day FOR the purpose OF reviewing
the registration and registering
such 81 the Electors not already
registered as Shall apply therefor.
Roland c. Lamkin. Clerk.
Adv iQ09S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale

SUBURBAN HOME on f. Mich
igan Ave. Just outside the city.
rooms, bath, shop, 2-car gar
age. biz shade trees, 100 feet
frontage on Michigan: immedi-
ate possession. $3.50 on terms.
NEAR DEPOT. rooms. with
bed room and bath on first
floor. ? bed room and lavatory
on second. garage; 1900 down
and balance like rent. YOU can
move right IN.
LOG CABIN BUNGALOW. s.
rooms. fun basement. ? big lots.
on good highway not far from
Bomber Plant, all for $4,000.
$500 DOWN PAYMENT buys
10 rooms at No. 81 Wasatenaw
Ave, price $1,000. this place
needs reconditioning and Il viii
be a real income producer.
8 ROOMS. bath, a big two-story
home. nice lot and garage. this
home has all modern convent
ences. including city water. yet
located just outside the city, with
very low annual taxes. price
$4,000 with Si,750 down and hal
ance on mortgage payable SIS
monthly.
Ehman & Greenstreet
40 W. Michigan. Phone 1891
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Wanted To Buy


NIDT CASH
Dead or alive Horses S7.50. Cattls
1900. hogs. calyes, sheep, sccurdlhs
30 size and conditions. Dead animal
by-nroducts are essential To our
government war effcrt Call
promptly while carcass 10 fresh
and sound. Phone collect 70 OAR
ling * Company. Detroit Vinewood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Real Estate
Houses For Sale

EAST MICHIGAN Avenue. business
frontage, large, modern, income
house 5000 Terms $500 down
Near A and = store H. Peet 50
y Huron ST Tg~I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09
Merchandise
4oussaoIa Furnishings


melChahulse
ssgs-,eI, FurrissInos
9 I- HfIE Low Administer Rug
$500 Gu SPENCER Block west .
Wallace vfl Congress
n..-.i,..-..
MOTOEs-4ut cNaaaa- FANS. EIec-
trie Motor shop l' 2 h-r,h
30 CAL HOT WATER taHa. ~ .,i".
good eyHiii."H. Phone atr-N
.sto ltaf.tN haN I4s'H I.~. -tlt '''.
-''' miles Lisr htN i'.'-'n
,,-,, 60 l,......, ...- ~ ..-..--
...,..,........ ..-..
$3.50 -. ,,r. 49,.
Bomber plant on Mott Road. y. NJ.
Brown.
TEN 5c-G4'nr kerosene barrels fwn
lo4-sainn. Nrsuart Blacksmith
and Ns.diHs S-op. go. >. i'-'''
81
FOR SAIf.-Mutrrnfs car radio and
dining rpvW SUITE. Ylg"e dark
OAK IN. litAN-H '-- if'm..i %
USED Milan Furnace large size
suitable for steam rr avt water.
9t7s : Main Plymouth near Sl-.
10 N,or. -ritG several kitchen
chairs. w.. inS mac l.ue With s,.i
''',,'N' ''.,'
wanted 10 Guy
SEWING MACHINES WANTED All
"''A'' WIZ ''' ''''' : '''''
wANrEp--good clean used rurni:
reOaiman Ave. rlymss'a- Harry
U,\Tr, ,,,-.,., ,r...... v.,r
80 So. So "a ..-.. W..
~ 49,. sr. Wl.'...l u',a
-,
5OS@ hLp. complete. SaAa TREY
Gle. wardrobe. Phone tta-t
WANTED air COMPRESSOR.
Frank q. Jackson. l2I F.4rl
Musical EduIpOeut
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

, ~ HfGEL1W Administer Rug
$500 -U SPENCER h...k west q
Wallace of. Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-09

BRAND NEW HOMES
A few left, good locations
Best buys in city $500 TO 5000
Mortgage Loans
Up to 20 years TO pay. low in
terest.
Save Fuel
1nsulate your home with kimsul
r. Rodgers sylvester
307 i, Forest Ave, Phone 4i9
SIX ROOM modern house. centrally
located. large lot. lovely lawn and
shrubhery. excellent garage $500
Easy terms. II. Peet. SO n. Huron
St. Phone 1871.
CLARK ROAD SO acres on corner
with modern s room house. Orch
ard. II. Poet. SO \. Huron ST.. 1874
NEAR POST OFFICE IL room In
come apartment house, apart
ment, beautiful large lot Priced
to sell. II. Peet, So n. Huron, 1871