davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Report Ready on Survey of Available Parking Sites
Damages Of $13,65O
 Asked In Il Actions
All Filed in Common Pleas Court Today; Sidewalk
 Fall, Ptomaine Poisoning Listed Among Claims

Damages totalling S1365O are asked in eleven civil
 actions filed in common pleas court today fall on the allegedy defective pavement of driveway at 281 Grove Street. last April H. forms the basis of S2 800 suit brought by Carrie Kan of Waterbury against the City of Waterbury and Margaret A. Cons of this city The plaintiff charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Spotlighting Brass CityN News
Water Consumption

Though Waterbury's water consumption has been doubled in the past eight years the city's reservoirs contain more than ample supply, according to City Engineer Charles A. Root.
 Average daily consumption is now from 12 to 13 million gall Ions.
 MT. Root said that pumping stations now operated by the city to supply sufficient pressure in some areas can be abandoned when the second pipe line, now under construction, is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
OIL BURNER IS
 CAUSE OF BLAZE

Ar overflowed oil burner was re- sponsible for small fire at the home of Henry J. Lanouette. ll8 South View street. at 1l:@ thiS morning. Engine was called to the scene,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Nudge" Your Lazy
 Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION with its headaches. mental dullness, a half-alive feeling often result if your liver bile doesn't flow freely euery day into your intestines. So take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets to Insure gentle yet thorouuh bowel move ments. Olive Tablets are simply tpon- dertut to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up muscular intestinal action. 15t, 30t. 60t, All drugstores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Chairman Verriker
 Calls Police Board
 To Special Session
Location of Parks Yards, Other City Property
 to Be Publicized New Parking Ban Will Be N Enforced, Chairman Insists

Chairman William Verriker of the police board today called members of the board to special meeting tomorrow afternoon o'clock to receive from Police Superintendent William Roach report his survey of available cfhe
 street parking space the city The survey has been made in connection with the boards plans to enforce regulation banning parking any street for than three hours continuously between the hours of and a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26

Supt. Roach said that the survey would show the olcation of parks, school yards and other city prop erty which could be used for park ing by automobile owners who are unable to find any other means of keeping their cars off the streets at night.
 Chairman Verriker told The Democrat that the police board will take action tomorrow to obtain per- mission from the board of educa- tion, the board of park commission CTS, and any other city boards hav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
&>n@Hb4yn>v& ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

These Rogers-Peet Overcoots At $49 From $55 And $6O-WiII Make A WhirIwind Finish-Soturdoys The End Of The Story.
 You've got Q tough month to face And then you have other winters nheod of you But = Morch will take the storch out of most coats unless they're all wool and able to stop those row, biting northeast winds.
 Rogers-Peet overcoots are all wool to the lost thread But All wool with Rogers Peet meons all new wool Virgin wool laboratory test ed to the last strond - Hand toil- cred to the last stitch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. 26-- (UP) Weather forecast:
 MASSACIIUS CONNECTICUT and RHODE ISLAND--Littlc change in temperature tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

Htlgeoa Rel sMt
Uiss Ssl6snIy

Mrs. Frances Kennedy pass
q oway &C her home. $3.50 Chi
CO. Dosd, Warren, on Monday
aDIsfnoon, ut the age Of 81 years.
AlGheeagh Mrs. Kennedy had
49, confined TO her home for
the paGt two years due to . hip
injury, death came following an
illneO Of only one week.
She was born in Dearborn,
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vets. She had lived in
Warren for IS years. She is sur
vived by three sons, William of
Dagoa. Ohio. Frank and Louis
C Dseroit and one daughter.
91fs Mary Kennedy of Warren.
Also survived by one grand
daughter, Elizabeth Kennedy of
WilliamSport, Penn.
Services will be conducted
from the home. Thursday, Feb
ruary 3 1t $50 and 900 o'clock
at -. Clements Church, Gen.
ter Line. burial in Mt. Olivet
Cenetery, Detroit.
=. "A. Schwarzkoff. funeral di-
rector q Utica, will be in charge
Of arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Starved, Shivering Greeks
Subsist on Grass, Weeds
Survey Shows Unbelievable
Suffering in Greek Kingdom

winter-the coolest in 20 years
without heating, the economist
said Industries, railways and
even Athens trolleys have stop
ped because of the fuel shortage,
the writer reported.
Such staples of Greek food as
olives and olive oil cannot be
found, the magazine continued,
and bread, IL available, is ra-
toned at three ounces daily in
some cities. There have been
periods of eight to ten days with
no bread at all. Plenty of olives
are on the Greek islands, but
there is no transportation.
The Turkish press has report
ed the critical Greek situation
almost daily. The newspaper
illus said that hundreds were
dying daily and that hospitals
were overlooking. After appeal
ing for aid to the Greeks, illus
said:
After this winter Germany
must leave Greece all the food
stuffs that the latter produces.
Greece has done no harm to Ger
many"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Patriotic Conflicts to Donate
Blood to Red Cross Bank

Cross or Office of Civilian De-
tense.
Endorsements came from au-
thorities in Minnesota, Indiana,
Iowa, Kentucky, Ohio, and
Michigan, who said the prison
blood-donor plan would be set
up, already had been organized,
or would be expanded.
AS an example, State Health
Commissioner A. p. McCor-
mack of Kentucky wrote that
inmates of Lagrange Reform
Institute have volunteered Ito
provide US with 1000 litres of
blood quarterly"
But, the association said, the
response was not restricted to
officialdom. MANY prisoners,
some of whom can write only
two letters q month, used one
to write here to show their COL
ors. We hope this movement
will spread throughout the Unit
ed States"
The plan contemplates blood
collections by the Red Cross and
storage of plasma and serum for
use in the field, or at home in
event of civilian disaster.
The only reward or compen-
sation promised IL . little white
card, signed by the warden, GER
tifying the holder has done hts
bit in an all-out war.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
BY JACK ADAMS

CHICAGO, Feb. 3--(P)-Ar
anonymous convict's suggestion
that men behind bars would well
come the opportunity to spill
blood for their country while
serving time gives promise OF
opening up, for both military
and civilian use, one of the larg-
est blood-banks the nation ever
has had.
The Central Howard associa-
ton, dealing in post-prison re-
Mobilization, received the sug-
gestion several weeks ago and
relayed it to welfare. correction
al and health authorities in eight
middle-western states. Today,
DR.. S. Emery Lyon, Central
Howard superintendent, said the
response had been tremendous,
demonstrating a general willing
mess to let prisoners show their
patriotism through specific act
ton, and participate in the war
effort"
DR.. Justin K. Fuller, senior
surgeon, u. S. Public Health
Service. promptly approved, and
Director James v. Bennett, of
the Fedeval Bureau of Prisons,
wrote that all federal wardens
had been Authorized to work
with established blood-collection
centers supervised by the Red
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Romeo

The Romeo fire department
was called out about nine o'clock
Sunday morning when a fire
was discovered in the Free Meth
odist church caused from an
overheated furnace. Quite a hot
fire had been built preparatory
to the morning service. Before
it was put out considerable dam
age to the interior was caused
by smoke and water amounting
to about 81, 000.0 90 fully covered
by insurance. The church is
built of cobblestone. Rev. H.
E. Leininger Is the pastor.
The Bertha White circle of the
Methodist church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
VIM. Duckert.
Miss Mabel L. Tanner was
pleasantly surprised on ~Satur-
day noon when Mrs. Catherine
King entertained q few friends
at q dinner in honor of Miss
Tanners birthday.
Mrs. Clarence Beemer w h O
has been spending several weeks
in Clayton, New York caring for
her aunt was herself taken very
i'll and was expected to under
60 . major operation Monday
morning. Her sister, Mrs. Mer-
ton B. Smith and Mrs. Beemer's
daughter, Mrs. Wesley Beatty
left Sunday night for Clayton.
Kay Ellen King of Adrian is
spending Q little time here with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yenglin and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maford Yenglin ut q fam
lily dinner on Sunday honoring
Mrs. Maford Yenglin on h e r
birthday anniversary.
Lewis Baade and daughter,
Miss Margaret Baade, attended
the funeral Sunday Of Henry
LaBuhn at Fair Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tanner
and children of Pontiac visited
their father, H. L. Tanner on
Sunday.
David Allan has entered the
employ Of the A 4 p store, TAX
ing the place Of Frank Siglow,
Jr., who has left to. enlist In
the marine service.
The monthly church night sup
per Of the Congregational
church will be held this week
Wednesday evening at ESQ after
which q musical program under
the direction Of Kenneth Jewell,
will b given.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Utica Notes

A card party will be given al
st. Lawrence parish hall on Van
Dyke avenue, Thursday, Feb. S
at 8 o'clock, by Mrs. Fred Fetch
er and Mrs. NARROW Webb of St
Julianne Guild. Mrs. Leonard
Morrison will assist in serving
refreshments.
The Ladies Aid of the Congre-
gational church will hold their
February meeting with Mrs
Russell Gierman on Thursday
Feb. S. A pot luck dinner will
be served at one o'clock. All are
invited.
The recently elected officers
Of the Utica Garden Club will
take over their duties at meet
ing Of the club to be held Mon
day evening. Feb. 8, at the Utica
High school at 8 o'clock. Bruce
Collins, president, will preside
The program will be a discussion
concerning what to grow in both
the vegetable and flower line.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Prices


were Outspoken in their objec-
tons to holding farm prices be-
low ITO per cent of parity. Sem
ator Thomas (D-Okla) suggested
that the Farm Bloc undertake to
white down future agriculture
department appropriations. spe-
officially for subsidy payments,
and thus force q reduction in the
departments personnel.
ABUNDANT PRODUCTION
A statement by Henderson and
Wickard explaining their stand
said in part:
I'VE must have abundant pro-
duction, and the Department of
Agriculture intends to see that
every possible step is taken to
insure abundant supplies for all.
This has been and will remain
the consumers best assurance of
fair prices. $50
1.-THE farm legislation and the
farm production goals for 1912
have now placed floors under the
farm prices of all major products
at levels sufficient to protect
farmers in carrying out a great
increase in production.
1.-THE O. p. A. will use its
power to see that prices of the
things that farmers buy are held
down, so that farm production
will not be restricted by unne-
cessarily high production costs.
"A high level of production
will not in all cases be sufficient.
Where prices get out of line, the
O. P. A., with the advice and as
sistance of the department, will
establish maximum prices.
"In such cases, it will see that
this protection is afforded all the
way through the channels of dis
tribution to the ultimate con-
sumers. In those cases where
there is not enough to 60 around,
steps will be taken to assure that
there is fair distribution to ALL"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03

BERN, Switzerland, Feb. g.
R-Hordes of starved and shiv-
ering Greeks roam the streets
Of Athens living entirely on
weeds and grass, the Budapest
publication Southeast Econo-
mist" said today.
This first extensive survey of
the Greek famine by any Axis
magazine writer described how
the people pulled weeds from
crevices between the cobble-
stones to assauge their gnawing
hunger.
The coal supply is exhausted
and the Greeks have spent the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
War.

Ceatlnued from Page I
to battle the flames set by Jap
anese bombs.
STRIKE AT Java
Other japanese warplanes
struck for the first time ut Java,
heart of the Dutch East Indies,
raiding the big Soerabaja Naval
base.
Java Is the headquarters Of
Gen. Sir Archibald p. Wavsll's
supreme united nations COM
mand in the far Pacific. :.
Besides attacking Soerabaja,
the Indies chief naval base, .
formation of % japanese bomb
ers, strongly escorted by fight
ers, also pounded towns In East
ern Java in what may have been
the prelude to an invasion drive.
A communique reported "consid-
cradle damage" and casualties.
Meanwhile, Gen. Wavell's
headquarters announced heavy
new blows inflicted on the bat
tered japanese invasion armada
In Macassar Strait, between
Dutch East Borneo and Celebes
Island.
United States warplaries twice
attacked the enemy convoy yes
terday off Balik Papan, Gen.
Wavelrs command reported,
sinking two transports and prob
ably another.
SINK Is SHIPS
Combined Dutch and United
States air and naval attacks are
now credited with sinking q to-
tai of as ships in the shark in
tested Macassar Strait.
Thirty-six Japanese bombers,
flying in two waves, blasted the
city area of Singapore this morn
ing, while japanese land batter
les were reported heavily bonn
harding British positions on the
35-mile front along the North
Shore of the Island.
A Rome radio broadcast, quot
ing Tokyo dispatches, asserted
Japanese artillery had silenced
British Naval guns at one point
and that tho great Singapore
Naval base and docks had been
hard-hit by Smelling.
AMERICANS IN FIGHT
With American flying fortress
bombers now helping in the De-
tense of Singapore, smashing at
Japanese airfields on the Malay
peninsula, the atmosphere in the
beleaguered island citadel was
far from pessimistie.
There are lot of itching fin
gers on rifles and machine
guns" a British officer said
quietly, while British, Australian
and Indian troops, refreshed af-
ter nearly two months of bloody
jungle fighting, kept watch for
the opening japanese attack.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Leader
Continued from Page l


he would not be justified in
authorizing continued operation
because of the publication losses
which cut down the potential
return to creditors.
APPEAL FILED
Mrs. Price, on Jan. 26, filed
an appeal from the order of
Judge Moinet's court, entered
on Dec. "a, approving a reorg-
anization plan submitted by
Frank D. Mckay, principal
creditor of the firm. Under the
Mckay plan all back pay would
have been available to employees
and q pro-rata return averaging
Is per cent would have been
made to general creditors. Mrs.
Price would have received
81, 900 in cash and, as she is list
ed as q creditor in the sum of
$4,000 for money which she
advanced to the firm during a
period OF years when her son,
S. Norton, was publisher of the
newspaper, UP to $500 addi-
tionally.
81 see no legal point at issue
as the basis for appeal to the
Circuit Court of Appeals" Judge
Monet said yesterday, reaffirm-
ing, however, the right of any
litigant to make such an ap-
peal. Mrs. Prices attorney in
Dictated that he would attack the
validity of the Mckay claim, of
approximately $4,000 and that
of the Michigan-Life Insurance
company, for sum under $10,-
600, in his appeal to the higher
court. The petition denied by
Judge Monet yesterday also
sought to reopen hearings be-
fore Judge Monet on those
claims.
Mckay announced in court
Dec. -, that he plans to sell
The Leader to the owners of
The Daily Monitor when, and if,
his plan is executed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Fast Heads
School Group

Superintendent of S C no 8
L. Wade Fast today was NAM
ed chairman of the nominating
committee for the S. .oolmast-
er's Club. state association of
college and high school teach
erS.
From the slate selected by
Fast and his committee, the
teachers will elect new officers
at the annual meeting to be
held In Ann Arbor sometime
during April and May.
Others on the committee are:
Miss Eliza b h Sunbstrom,
Western High, Detroit; Miss
Lola Bishop, Bay City Junior
College; W.. r. Stocking, prin-
cipal, BEDFORD High; Prof c. S.
Larzelere, Central Michigan
Teachers College and DR.. Err
nest Burnham, Western Mich
igan College Of Education.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Prod uce

DETROIT, Feb. s. (R -
GU. S. Dept. Agr.)-Apples:
Mich bu. crts. US No. 2h"
Min unless otherwise stated:
Mcintosh LIS; delicious ITO
It's; northern spys 1.75-1.85;
Jonathans 100 Its; winter
bananas 1.25 Wageners lis;
Baldwins LIS.
Leaf lettuce: Hothouse TO-
ID. baskets Ohio g. Mich. 90.
Onions: 50-lb. sacks Mich.
US No. 1 yellows 5000 percent
2" and larger 2.00-2.15, mostly
2.10-2.15, 3" Min sweet Spanish
type 2.25.
Potatoes: Idaho Russet Bur-
banks 10-lb. sacks US No.
washed 3.2O-3.25, few 3.35, TO-
Id. sacks SO, US No. 2 washed
2.85; N Y 15-lb. paper sacks US
No. l round whites 81; Maine
1O0-lb. sacks US No. l Chip
pewas e. Katahdins 2.35-2.50,
fair 2.25, 50-lb. paper sa k S
100, 15-lb. paper sacks 1910;
Mich 100 Id. sacks US No. /
Russet rurals 10000, few 80,
Chippewas 2.20 2.-5, Upper
Peninsula US No. / Green mtns
10-lb. sacks 2.15-2.40, 15-lb.
paper sacks SO; Nebr. US No. l
washed triumphs 100-lb. sacks
$50, 50-lb. sacks 140-1 so;
Fla bushel crts. US No. tri-
umph 2.15-2.25.-
Rhubarb: Mich dollhouse cases
x Fey 3.5O-4.25, Fey 800
$50, choice 1.75-2.50.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
zueh|ke Services
Sci for Thursday


Last rites for the late Albert
Zuehlke, q former resident OF
Mount Clemens, will be held
from his Detroit residence, 1899
Trenton, at l p. m. Thursday and
from the Zion Evangelical church
here at 2:30 p. m. Interment
will be in Clinton Grove ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Zuehlke, well-known In
the city, passed away at his
home in Detroit Sunday after
noon at the age of So.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Former County Resident
Dead Al 81 In Detroit

Frank F. Marschner, 81, for
80 years manager Of the Belle
Isle Casino and Pavilion, died
at Detroit today after IN illness.
He was born on . Macomb coun-
ty farm where East Detroit now
is located. He was among the
pioneer group Of workers who
created Belle Isle from 4 swamp
land.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
DelTom youlh Admits
RedIiaU Driving Charge

Robert Bennett, FL, of Detroit,
panod1d guilty TO a reckless driv-
IN charge before Justice Of the
Raace Donald j. Parent tn 5
xAogning and was assessed q fine
e - and costs. Bennett was
arrested Saturday night by State
Police who charge that he was
Ariving ct m excessive speed
- Icy pavement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Garfield Cook
on Lecture Series

A large number of Mount
Clemens residents are expected
to hear Garfield Cook, inter-
nationally known lecturer, in
the fourth of q series of winter
lectures at the High school audi
forum tonight.
Cook, one of the youngest
combat filters in the First World
War, will speak on Aviation"
and show colored motion pic
lures of recent war scenes.
The lecture will commence at
8 pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Local Police Sci
Recovery Record
Hishlend pssk kebbsr
Abondons 6etewsy Ger

Here's q record that no other
police department in the nation
can better:
Chief of Police Arthur I. Ros-
so announced today that 90 au-
tomobiles were stolen in the city
during 1941 and everyone was
recovered.
The chief said that six addi-
tional cars were recovered for
owners in other cities and conf
munities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Women Cloims $24 Theft
From Purse in Store

Mrs. Arthur Cooley, of 70
Rathbone, reported to police yes
terday afternoon that over $24 in
cash was taken from her pocket
book after she mislaid it in a To-
cal store. She said that when
she returned for the pocketbook
she found the money missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Donald
Continued from PAGE I


ney animators can present II in
such q humorous vein that the
topic becomes enjoyable and
provides laughs, you have an
idea of what . swell job they
did. // w
Comedy footage has Donald
Ducks reaction to q radio
speech about necessity Of pay
ing income taxes. Latter por-
lions are vivid screen canvases
of where the money II going
concluding with Q memorable
drawing of the sky patterned
after the flag.
After this short don't b
surprised If Donald Duck turns
up on q dollar bill. He deserves
it.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Fathsr Seeks Custody
Df Two chndson

Harold Lusk, of Mount Glenn
ems, aslks the custody Of his two
children, aged z and 10. in a suit
he filed In circuit court yester-
day aSking . divorce from his
swife Florence.
Lusk charges extreme cruelty.
The couple was married Jan. IL,
1891 and separated Aug. 20,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
Fraser
School Notes

The Fraser debate team,
coached by Mr.. w. Perry, after
winning 3 out Of 4 debates, won
q plaque given by the Detroit
Free Press. The team is COM
posed of Bob Angle, Hope Hilyer
and Howard Blum. They will
enter the District Tournament,
this coming Saturday.
The basketball team made =
trip to Greenfield Village. last
Friday, and played the tie m
from the Edison Institute. Fras-
er was defeated ~ to 80. Aft
er the game, the team swan in
their pool.
A new arrangement has been
made in the tipping room. A ia
BILE was installed, and a type
writer was put on top of it.
leaving more room for the other
typists.
Some ropes and pulleys have
been fastened to the curtains in
the assembly hall. The curtains
are used to shut out the light, SO
as to make the movies more
clear. Eddie Lafriniere helped
with the work.
The exams were taken last
week, and the new semester
starts this week.
Dolores DAWN made a bar
type chart, to record the amount
of Defense Stamps sold this
year. Each bar represents one
month.
A new class in economics Is
now offered to the Seniors. Mr..
Van Nicer is the instructor.
Several boys are planning to
enter the annual bird no. con-
test under the direction of Mr..
Van Nicer.
The following first graders re-
ceived "A" on a 35 word test;
Sally Shoemaker, G eral d inc
Wnuk, Donald Hast. Marilyn
Ceiger, Thresa Van Vliet, and
James Swift.
The following second graders
received "A" on q 100 word test:
David Bohn, Edward Davis, Car
oil Frank, Ronald Myers, Terry
Miller, Donald Miller, Kay Nor
rison, Gordon Randell, Arthur
Rosteck, Donald Seiferlein and
June Swift.
A trophy case has been put up
In the hall, at the main entrance.
There are already many trophies
setting on the shelves.
The fifth and sixth grade hon.
or roll follows: Marion Rathell
Is points; Anna Marie Sweeny,
g; Mary Bogworth, a; Carolyn
Nelson, 20; Betty Jean Bunch,
20; Mary Metz, 20: Eugene Bob
er, 10; Verna Layman, -; Dor
u Wadsworth, 10; Edward Ring
Ter, 10; Freden Fitzgerald, 10;
Beverly Schuhmaker, IL: James
Collens, II; Phyllis Moffat, IL:
sally Deiner. 10; Betty Ann
Bublburg, 70; Ralph Bielawske,
70; Donald Moffat, 10; Patricia
wnuk, IS: Martha Grass. IS;
George Sieferlein, IS. This Is
the third marking period.
Reporter:
Anna Mae Miller
C1aroneo Slegoe
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-03
chestssfisld Husband
chsrsss Cruelty

Charging extreme cruelty,
CAAeles 4. Tiffin. Of Chester
~ township, asks 4 divorce
4roM his wife, Sarah, in suit he
Afa6d yeGterday In circuit court.
He aslks custody Of his two
.eAiIdfan, aged 3 and 2. The
a0Ouple was married June 8,
1oot, and separated July 81,