davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
'CLAMOROUS GIRL
 BURCLARIES END
One of Them Turned Out 10 Be Only l6 Years
 of Age

New York, Oct. 16.-(UP)-The glamour girl" burglaries that had bedeviled police were solved today, but one of the girls turned out to be 16 beneath her rouge and sophis- tication and was turned over to children's court.
 The girls are Nancy Provenzano, IT, and Antoinette De Bella, 16. Miss Provenzano was held in $2,500 bail on charge of burglary. Miss De Bella was held as a juvenile delin- quent for children's court.
 Police said Miss Provenzano had confessed six burglaries flor good time in Times Square"
 They started their careers by breaking into the homes of a friend on whom they called when the friend was not at home. Miss Pro- venzano said the technique had been easily adapted to the home ot strangers.
 They always knocked at the front door. If anyone answered they were looking for MT. Barr" If no one did they broke into the back of the house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
EARBENDERS IN OPENING GAMES
Annual '45' Tournament Gets Underway Monday;
 Scrap Collection
Washington Hill

President Tom Conway, of the Earbenders, reports everything ready for the first game of the season, toniga.t at Washington Park Community House at 8 o'clock for the AS tournament-an annual event with the Earbenders. Four :eams will line up with the follow ng captains: France Joyce, John ally, Daniel Murphy, and Tom Conway. All members are requested 10 be on hand,
 John B. Cuddy, and his gang ot commandos and sledge-hammer men members of the Washington 2ark Community Club-were hard 1t work last evening breaking up ,arge metal cumberson stoves, etc. 10 be put in the scrap pile and went around to houses, broke them up and deposited them on the piles of scrap at the nearest depot to where they were working. Quite large deposits are now waiting to be picked up al along Sylvan ave- on Keefe street, on Fairmount street, South street and Lounsbury street and at Baldwin and Madi- son streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
400 ABSENTEE WAR
 BALLOTS ARRIVE
Elsels & King, Libaire, stout
 & CO.-Tel 4-31S1

Hartford, Conn, oct. le-(UPl- Secretary of State Mrs. Chase 0olng Woodhonse said today that 40O ap- sentee war ballots had been re- ceived from soldiers, and that they were coming in ct the rate of 90 Q day. ..,.
 She estimated that by election day moro than Q thousand nalots would ho returned from camps m thls country end abroad.
 This. slae sald, wae 6 ssaau num- her in comparlson with the number cf men in tho various bganchen or tha aSmpA aokae&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
SPECIAL SHOW AT
 STATE THEATER
Five Pounds of Scrap Is Price of Admission to
 Big Program

Boys and girls are bringing loads of scrap to the temporary depot in the parking place next to the State theater in order to obtain tickets for the special scrap show to be presented tomorrow morning. With the quota five pounds per ticket, some of the children are having their parents cart heavy items to the tkeater so that they can get sev- eral tickets.
 The depot will be open until 6 p. m. today and will be open tomor- row morning to give the tickets to the kids. The show starts at 10 a. m. and will feature Donald Duck. Mickey Mouse, Popeye and a full length western thriller.
 The first transmitting towers that were used by WATR on the Hadley building have been turned over ot the scrap heap. They have been laying around useless for sev- eral years.
 Many of the small towns near here have also established Junior Commando outfits of school chil' dren to hunt for scrap. Word is that they have met with as much success as the local scrap hunters. The towns expect to have a high per capita amount of scrap turned in.
 Among the many scrap heaps that were collected by children in this city, the one assembled by the youngsters of Dikeman street is one of the largest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
CONTINUANCES IN
 CITY COURT CASES

Mrs. Bertha Abney, 32, colored, of I'll Bishop street, was given a continuance to November 13 when arraigned in municipal court today on charge of abandonment of chil- drep.
 Cloyd Johnsonbaugh, 28, of F Ward street, and his wife, Pauline, q, were given 8 one-day continu- ance on a breach of the peace charge.
 A continuance to Nov. 13 was given Frank Bauser, 36, of 53 Bishop street, charged with non-support.
 A continuance to the 30th was granted Philip Prill, 40, of 1S8 Chip man street, charged with indescent exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
.SPELLACY WANTS
 SHIFTS OF WORKERS

: Hartford, Conn, Oct. 16-CuP)- Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy proposed today that two shifts of workers man the polls on election day so that individuals will not have 70 work l6 hours straight.
 The polls in Connecticut on Nov. 3 probably will be open from 6 .. m. to 9 D. m. A special session of the Legisiature Monday will determine the closing hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
NEW BISHOP IS
 CONSECRATED

Philadelphia, Oct. 16-(UP)- The Rev. pr. Oliver James Hart. former rector of Trinity Church, Boston, and former Army chaplain, was consscrated today as Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal diocese of Pennsylvania.
 High church dignitaries partici- pated in the solemn ceremony in the Memorial church of the Ad- vocate as Dr. Hart. the flint churchman to hold the post, be- came assistant to 80-year-old Bishop Francis M. Taitt.
 Dr. Hart will succeed Bishop Taitt as spiritual directo rof the diocese when he retires next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
INSURANCE STOCKS
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Oct. 16-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through Oct. IA, compared with year ago: This Year Expenses Last Yer S1S,9O6, ,401.43 $5,982, ,964, 62S.53 War Spending $17,146,S43,S52.26 $4,125,010,19S.ZS Receipts $4,119,s71,sS4.75 s2151, ,O15,O
 Net Deficit s14,7s2,s75,sss.6s $s,7s3,711.471.43
 Cash Balance s2,7s1,o17,Ss6.ss s1,621,sss,si7,,ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
By ELMER c. WALzER

New York, 0ct. 16.-(UP)-Stocks fluctuated irregularly in quiet deal ings today.
 Most of the leading issues were ,,p sli8htly from earlier levels, with gains and losses in the main list about balancing. .
 American Telephone slumped ! 1-4 points to i24. American Car 6S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
WOMAN TRIPPED
 OVER FIRE HOSE

Decision was reserved in common pleas court today by Judge John T. Dwyer in the .e2.500 damage suit brought by Anne Moriarty of Water bury against the City of Waterbury. Hearing of the litigation opened yesterday morning.
 The plaintiff seeks to recover TOT injuries sustained November @, le4i, when she tripped over 6 fire hose placed by the fire department acFoss q sidewalk on East Main street near Brook street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
News Of Men In TheService

A foremr local resident, William XornahreuS, is listed as being aboard the Grunyan, 8 submarine which has been given up for lost after being long overdue. He is a nephew of the late Joseph Linehan, former Crosby High school instructor, and resided with the Linehan family. Kornahreus attended Crosby High school and was graduated from the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1888.
 Fourteen men from this vicinity applied and were accepted for en- listment at the local Navy recruit ing station in the Post Office yes terday.
 The men were Jerry Jacuzio, 347 Chipman street extension; Frank walsh, Jr., 172 Chipman street; William Vassallo, 39 Nichols street; Everett c. Beeman, 68 Delaware ave- nue; Ettore Stoto, IA Court street; Harold F. Alvey, Platts Mills; Chris ii Annes, 173 Wolcott street; An thony Winnick, 87 Benefit street; Earl Elbridge Hallett, ParkroW ex- tension: Norman s. German, 2 Thompson street; Joseph U. Ulevi- cius, 62 Alder street; Joseph R. Gallagher, 264 Wood street; Walter |. Radwick, Naugatuck, and Henry Rybinski, Beacon Falls.
 Aviation Cadet Joaquin Ermida of s9 High street was one of ten youths from this vicinity who. have com- pleted pre-flight training at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet center. Tl.ey have entered primary flying schools in the Gulf Coast Army Air Forces Training center.
 The other nine men were Avla- tion Cadets George H. Conklin, Falls River: David G. Smith, Pennington; David w. Brim. Lakevifle; Edward a Raferty and George w. Schaef- fer. Naugatuck; Leonard Apter, Charles F. Carlin and Daniel gchnier, Torrington, and Sherman B. Cawley, Watertown.
 Kenneth F. DellaMonica, 20, son nf Mfr. and Mrs. James DellaMonico of panbury, and Joseph Valenti, 1S 0f Ansonia were enlisted in the U $. Marine Corps today.
 Howard c. Stone of 596 Wood flick road was accepted for enlist. rsent in the Marines at the loca recruiting statoin. John Kalinowski s9a I,nu9 Hill road, and Joseph J f*ai. Meriden, passed final examina' &eSs before enlistment at the dis frsct headquarters station at Spring tIeld.
 1opold D. pannani, son of MT, nzsH &fra. 0erardi Pannani or loO9 #snk street has been graduated as
 k1nk mechanic from the U. S ssAF Iralniug School ct Fort Knox
 " Psnnani ls now stationed a' Xa5 Rollr, Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
 TO LOSE MUSTACHE

New York, Oct. i6-(UP)-Char- lie Chaplln's next picture will be the "Lady Killer" and the role, per- force. will make him abandon his nustache. baggy trousers and un- certain cane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

He announced that the mustache which contributed his fortune would give way to one of the silly French variety"
 sEady Killer" will be on the blue beard theme. The principal charac- ter was suggested by the French killer Henri L.andu. Chaplin will die rect and produce the picture, as well as be the principal ch&xacksE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

w& tammAnaAng o1acH el tne *''|.f. &|nssWeeper Holly eough' ~ .5AA8sa nnd they have au ae. .|S. NIlIch ig IleIpInG oNt the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16
Market Fluctuated In Very Quiet Dealings
American TeIephane SIumped Again; Gold Shares
 Weakened ;RaiIs Held Well; SteeIs Mixed-Up

Foundry preferred rose S-4. Msgs ms Copper lost l-8 to 22 3-8.
 Gold shares weakened under leaN of Mcintyre Porcupine which sol9 of 1 point at 28. Rails held weIg Santa Fe selling at 50 T-8, up 1-8 and Southern Pacific at 16 3-4, up Ia Bethlehem held around 57 1-4, oh 1-4, U. s. Steel 49 l-8, up l-8l Chrysler GA 3-4, up 5-8; General Motors 70 3-4, unchanged, and Du5 pont 126 1-3, up 1-2. Oils met good support. cannon Mills rose point Kansas City Power & Light pref ferred B was a feature, jumping A points to a new high at 124
 Cotton Futures
 New York, Oct. 16.--tUP Cot1 ton futures held narrowly around the previous closing levels in routing trading today. Forenoon prices vera 2 points higher to points lower.
 The market opened 2 to 5 pointA lower but moderate trade and mill demand lifted prices slightly from the extreme lows. There was little  in the news to furnish a trading inc centive and many operators held sideline positions pending new de- velopments regarding price-controk
 Wool Market
 Boston, Oct. 16.-(UP) -The Bos% ton wool market was busy today the U. s. agriculture department reported.
 There was a strong demand fo1 noils for use in batting for gov& ernment orders. Sales of large vol4 tune were made at ceiling prices, Some dealers and manufacturers have completely sold out stocks on hand and sold for future delivery. Sale of country graded medium fleece wools was reported at 5l 1-2 cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-16

nopold D. Pannani, son of MT. nsS &fra. 0erardl Pannani of 1909 zzzf.k afreet has been graduated as }TNk mechanic from the U. s. 44Hz Training School et roIs AiloM' 2. " Fannani is now stationed at MME Nolk, Louisiana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
THE CoUP DE GRACE

For three young and pretty
women came from as many diff
ferent parts of the room. They
had autograph books in their
hands. Two of them walked past
his table without seeing him. They
surrounded Forsythe. twittering
requests for autographs. Forsythe
gave them. He seemed AS flus-
tered as the hunters.
Leander could sec the three
women eating II ulH But as they
turned away, one of the women
handed him his coup de grace.
Leander heard the head waiter
say;
The gentleman at the next
table is Mr.. So-and-So. Wouldn't
you like his autograph >"
And Leander saw him nodding
toward him. He saw the woman
look at him. then turn away.
"Oh, l don't believe So" she
decided. II know he was good
in his day. But he's so old"
Leander thought fast. He turned
his soulful eyes on Marge.
Eyes, Marge," he said quickly,
IL do. I've always loved you.
The reason asked you to
come here with me tonight was
that i wanted TO propose TO
you. Will You marry me"
Agains efOre you answer,
though, I must warn you that my
salary won't be 40 great. I'm TAX
ing a large cut"
II don't care" Marge said
Sure I'll marry YOU again,
THE END.
TOmorrow'S short story: "Su-
san Is Different" by Terry
James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

The representative got.
The interview took place in the
.,alatial residence in WeStwood
Hills which had been built. you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

might say on LcanderS handsome
face and Charley Atlas figure.
Lcander waited until he heard the
front door Clo9c on his unwel-
como visitor and then he sum
moned his butler and ordered
whisky He Wouldnt admit A.,
even 20 himself bur the repre-
EScutatNcS statements had built up
into quite "A shock.
he poured himself stiff drink
with very little soda m II. He
slipped The first swallow and then
drank the nest ina gu!p and went
into his bedroom
This was an acric TT for an
eagle ltwa> strictly bachelor be-
cause Lcandcr had been divorced
from MarEe, his fifth wife, for
more than year 1t was ma
hogany and heavy and masculine.
The dresser spread across a quar-
ter of "a wall with a mirror run
ming thc width of b..
PLANS \ TEST
,IrlAae-f4 lettlres-ef has five ex'S
were lined up IN orderly array. like
they would have been had they
been SCalpS taken by an Indian,
II the Indian had a dresser. Every
one had divorced him and every
one of them was a beauty Even
Kathryn, his first one, whom he
married when he didn't know any
better.
1t was simple. He would go toI
The Treasure Chest, Hollywood 81
most Extensively SWank restaurant
With Maree. II the women rel
acted as they always did he'd
knew the ttieie representative
was talking through his hat. IL
they didn't
But whether they did or not
his appearance with Marge in
4 rendezvous as public As The
Treasure Chest would give the
columniStS something 10 write
about. They'd wonder if they were
back together again. He'd get pub
licity- Iie-eeuld- use At right now
He called Marge up and her
cool, amused voice came over the
wire freighted with suspicion.
Whats the matter. Lee ."
she asked Are you in
trouble ."
Certainly not" he told her i
II just got lonesome for you"
"All right" she accepted his
invitation. but l know you're
using me for some reason.
Maybe I'll get IL out of you.
Only don't want YOU TO think
you're putting anything over on
me-"
Good old Marge. She certainly I
a man. She looked |
even better than he remembered |
and when they walked into the
restaurant together a long look |
at the mirror assured him they
Hefe HE best locking couple there
The head waiter knew it too. He
placed them where every one could
see them For an instant, he WAS
sorry he had ever allowed her to /
get a divorce But his glance,
stealing casually around the room. (
found the eyes of the women wait !
ing for II with the same welcome .
in them.
"COme on. Lee" Marge said.
"Why was singled out for this
honor"
CAN'T FOOL MARGE
II told you" he repeated IL
just wanted 10 see you again"
I'D like TO believe IT," she told
him wistfully, "but 1 know bet
ter. You see, know you, Lee.
know that first, last and all
the time, you're an actor. And
you'll never think as much of
any one a. YOU do Of yourself. i
wish YOU did"
"De you ?" he asked from
pure force Of habit. He was GO
ing into the routine which
women found so fascinating. 81
think YOU misiudge me, Margc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
NOT so HANDSOME

lIc wasn't. Lcander could sec.
nearly As handsome as ne had
been. But he was good looking
And he had youth and assurance.
he followed the headwaiter and
the Starlet with the same I'M
conscious strut that marks the
Hollywood leading man. the tur-
key gobbler and the stallion. You
could see him catching the eyes
of women.
Marge said:
II guess YOU know j feel the
same way about yOu l always
did. You put your brand on me,
Lee"
Leander didn't answer. lie was
watching the head waiter lead
ForSythe and the starlet 10 a ia
BILE next 10 theirs. For a minute.
he couldn't believe his eyes. OF all
the stupid things for a head waiter
10 do! But the head waiter did it,
The two sat down and tho boy
looked al Lcander with diffidence
and admiral ton. Lcander let his
glance meet, him and he said.
''IieiiO, old fellow" with all the
cordiality of woman greeting a
rival.
That-gHeeting gave him back his
confidence in himself. He had done
1t very well, There was Just the
right mixture of cordiality and
condescenSion. He could feel him
self swelling up-and then de-
flating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Daily Short NIOrU
Passing Of d Wolf

think more OF YOU than Of
any woman l ever knew"
Honestly. Lee? ~ She leaned
forward. forgetful of the fact
that appralSing eyes were on
them,
He leaned forward 10 meet tho
play but out of the corner of ms
eyes he saw Glenn Forsythe come
IN lie was young romantic lead
whom Hollywood had Just "diScov-
cred.
Keeping him in the corner OF
his gaze. Leander seemed 10 be
looking deep into Marge'S eyes
But he didn't miss a move of For
Sytho The youngs,er was with
one Of She starletS, a pretty little
brunei.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
By CHARLES McGUIRK

In EANDER SMITH. known 10
IL millions and literally wor-
shipped BY thousands Of women
all over the world under another
name, took stock OF himself
when his studio announced that
there would be q weekly cut of
$500 in his salary under The new
contract they were offering him.
Then Lcander Indignantly de-
clared that he wouldn even
consider such a thing the repre-
sentative shrugged his shoulders
Look. Mr.. smith" he pointed
out. you're The Crest Lover.
Sure. You're one ~ the best
dressed men in Hollywood, 80
THE beSt-dr~ssed, - Lcandcr
corrected him
"All right The beSt-dresSed.
when we promise picture with
you In IL, we sell whole block
60 the exhibitors Leandcr
smiled IN a superior way. They
were telling him, You're q def
mite draw. You're an asset Ia
the company, II they lost you,
there'd be a hole in their prof
Its. See I'm telling YOU how
good YOU are. I'm admitting
that the company wouldn't like
Ia get along without YOU"
$50 what ." Leanders smile
had widencd
GETTING OLD
Nothing. Only there's another
thing 1 didn't want 10 mention,
4 didn't like TO bring il up. II
Isn't tactful. when l do -
now, please believe me, I'm try
Ing 10 act a. your friend
"All right" Leander Sneered,
syou're my friend. You're tact
fuI. You got your dirk out 10
plunge II into my breast. What
IT Is you don't want 20 bring
mp"
swell, MIR. Smith, you're get
ting kind of old"
/ Leander turned A pasty yellow.
his color was quickly succeeded
y a rich rosy red as anger sent
ne blood rushing into his head.
Now, don't fy off the handle,
Mr.. Smith. Getting mad never
made a dollar. IL has lost mill
Hons"
"Old:" Leander stared at him.
sWhy, I'm not SO yet"
BEGINNING TO SHOW
~For the book" the repre-
shoulders went up
and he smiled alphabetically.
sBut for facts, you're As. It's
In the vital statistics. 3ut that
mint 49, isn't - the important
thing. The important thing Is
you're beginning 20 show IL. IL
isn't in your hair, because you
rot II blackened out. But It's
around the eyes and there's
sag In your chin. Now don't
get me wrong"
~ don't get YOU at all"
Leander roared. "And YOU get
the hell out of here. Go on back
10 the studio and tell them TO
lake that contract and"
"Oh, Mr.. Smith" the repre-
agreed hastily. but
Iion't let your blood pressure
ret you. Remember what i told
you. Getting mad's lost millions
pf dollars. You calm down and
think IL over. II you don't want
TO sign the new contract that's
okay,
T don't doubt but what you
can shop around and get a con-
trnct just as good or better. l
bet that YOU couldn't
make more free-lancing-fOr
another year. But-you think II
over. hope there's no hard
feelings"
Get cut"
The representative got.
The interview took place in the
alatial residence in Westwood
ILLS which had been built. you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

WEST SIDE-new s room bungalow
hardwood floors. tinted walls.
cove ceilings. bath and shower.
full basement, recreation room.
modern oil heating system. air
conditioned. insulated. close in.
low price. easy terms. II. Peet, SO
y. Huron ST. Phi. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
Ehman & Greenstreet

WAR RISK INSURANCE. why take
chance when you can buy 10000
protection for only SiI.c5 anuu-
ally?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
TWO cHosENIN CLASS

Mt. Pleasant. May IA difference
Of only two honor points In their
scholastic records, Phyllis Marie
Pickens and Mary Frances Helm
lein have been named yaledictorian
and salutstorlan respeo lively. OF
the 1912 Mt. Pleasant High School
graduating class.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01

4 y acres \ block from North Pros
pect near Holmes. room house,
hardwood floors down. stone fire
place, bath, furnace, two car gar
age, $4,000. Terms II. Pest. SO
North Huron st. 1871.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-01
For Sale Real Estate
Houses

SIS NORTH uROvE-5 bedroom
home all good sized rooms. IN
very good condition viii convert
10 income easily. cak floors, ward
fenced in large two ear garage
special price % $500. Terms.
Shown BY appointment
soT LOWELL ST. large. room one
and one halr story H5me. oak
fhoors. hot water heat side
hall. grade entrarco % Gun base
ment, three car garsgc, iot 6sNsis.
Price s. 300 WITH 5000 down II
interested IN any Of these three
call
Ralph E. Snallidge
$40 Roosevelt Blvd
Broker Phone $50 Builder
2s NEW HOMES ~ COLLEGE
beautifully finished copper pip
inE. o.l heat. insulated some have
place FOR good room upstairs So
foot lots Few have trees. $1,000
down.
Earl /. Freeman
100 PEARL 1854
Insurance OF all kinds In honorable
stock companies.
EAST FOREST Ave. esnt room
house. beautiful spacious corner.
fruit and berries Reasona BILE
price Terms. $500 down II. Peet.
50 \. Huron St Phone 1871.
NEW. II. A bungalow. S rooms
completely modern in Milan. Mich.
LIST Mortgage Corp 1851 National
Bank Bldg. Detroit. Cherry S0SS.
A NEW HOUSE. rooms and bath.
1855 down balance like rent IS W.
Michigan. open evenings.
ATTRACTIVG residence In Dexter
must be sold 10 settle estate. Pm.
426l Dexter
CASH BUYERS for houses farms or
businesses. II. Peet Oveg % years
ItAA estate EARflAtutel lsthlA0Fs %
No. Huron st Pm. 1871.
EAST SIDE-nearly two acres. S
room house. stone porch. fruit
and berries $4,000. II. Peet. 50 y.
Huron St 1875.
PEARL STREET NEAR NORMAL.
room bungalow $3.50 Easy
terms. See this bargain today Ro-
berts. ESQ Eoorse Road. Phone
1891.
WASHTENAW Avenue lot, well To-
Gated 1925. II. Peet. 50 y. Huron
81. Phone 1871
FIVE LOTS. MAUsE AVENUE
Sewer, water. bargain all or part
$3.50 each. Terms Roberts. ESQ
Ecorse Road, Phone 1881
LOT in College Heights Subdivision.
No. 26s, $500 or will trade for car
or house trailer. S032 Patton, De
trolt. Mich. Ph. oregon 4207.
Lake Property
COTTAGES. Homes. Building sites
on North Lake Restricted Moder-
ate PRICES, Golf, Club House. fish
ing. sandy bathing beach, Douglas
Fraser, North Teri Road at Inver-
ness. Phone chelsea 1898.
Farms and Land
SEVEN ACRES income fruit or.
chard, near North Geddes Road
close In. 1875. Terms easy. IT,
II. Peet. SO North Huron st. Pm.
1871.
TWENTY ACRES OR PART-at
Whitaker, school bus passes. $500
handles. Easy terms Roberts. 80
Ecorse Road Prone 1891
FOR SALE-Two Acres. on schley
Blvd, one-half block OF Wayne
Road. sacrifice Inquire PIP SO.
YORK ST. West Dearborn. Mich.