davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
% Initiated
into Lodge

A CLASS of 26 new members
was initiated into Patriotic
Daughters of America, Council
43, at a closed meeting Wednes-
day evening in Barron hall
The occasion also marked the
annual inspection tour of State
Councillor Ruth Gilleo and Dis
trict Deputy Margaret Kruger
and other state officers of the or
ganization.
MRS. JOSEPH ZOLADZ has
returned to her home, l73 North
Broadway, having spent few
days as a patient at Base Hos
pital, Selfridgc Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Group Of Boys Prepare
Act in School Event

THE EARLY DAYS of Sell
fridge Field, during World War
!, forms the basis for one of the
acts for The Pageant of Mount
Clemens" musical show which
the choral students of Mount
Clemens High school will pre-
sent on May 81.
A cast of all-boys will be used
in the Selfridge Field act, some
of the material for which came
from Stephen Lee, who enlisted
with Roland +. Nank, now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
X WEh the Color, X,

EDITORS NOTE: For reasons OF Sc
curity and because Of lack of space. full
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot he printed in this column.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SEEK of III Beyne street have
returned from a brief visit with
their son, Raymond SEEK. APP
prentice seaman. USNR, at Great
Lakes, H.. where he is taking
basic training. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Walter Benin and
Margaret Heller.
CORP. CHARL ES DUNN,
whose wife is Mount Clemens
resident, has recently been pro.
NOTED from the rank OF private
at Las Vegas, Nevada.
MRS. HARRY Heller, Mrs.
Harry frost, and Mrs. John j.
Stark left Wednesday for Au-
gusta, Ga. to visit Mrs. Heller S
son. Pvt. John Heller, who is
stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga.
They expect to be gone 10 days.
PV. HAROLD N. ELLIOTT is
home from Fort Benning, Ga. TO
spend two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
Elliott, II Stapleton street. He
returns TO duty May 8.
JOHN NICHOLSON. appren-
tice seaman second class, has
been transferred from the u. S.
Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, Ill. to a school for ad-
vanced training, in aviation ord
nance at Norman, Okla. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nj
cholson.
TECH. SERGA. Raymond P.
Miller has safely arrived at his
foreign destination with the Ar
my Air Forces, according to
word received Wednesday by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Miller, 81 South avenue.
RAYMOND PAUL SCHW1N-
IKE, ID, has been indicted into
the army and assigned to Camp
Claiborne, La, for basic train
ing with the Corps of Engineers,
according TO government re-
lease.
AVIATION CADET JAMES
HARRISON BROWN has been
transferred from Brooks Field,
San Antonio, Tex, where he re-
ceived his pre-flight training, to
Cuero, Tex, where he will re-
ceive further training. He is the
son of MIR. and Mrs. Harrison
Brown.
PVT. JOSEPH G.. HARTSIG.
%, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Hartsig of Route 5, has arrived
at Montana State College, BoZe-
man, Mont. for a course of three
months, prior to his appointment
as an aviation cadet in the Army
Air Forces Flying Training
Command. according to the
AAF.
MASTER SERGT. HAROLD
VOLKENANT and Mrs. Volke-
nant are expected to arrive here
Monday from the Air Base
Squadron at Topeka, Kan. They
will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A..
Volkenant, of this city, and Mrs.
Charles G.. Goodar, of Richmond,
while here.
FLOYD TROMBLEY, petty
officer third class with a rating
of carpenters mate, USNR, has
returned to duty on the West
Coast, following an eight-day
furlough with relatives at 1873
Huron avenue. He has recently
been transferred from Camp En-
dicott, r. |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Dance Plans
are Set

A FORMAL M A Y AY
DANCE will be held on Satur-
day evening. May /, at the Ma
sonic Service Center, beginning
at $50 o'clock, it is announced
today.
The Business Girls Club Of
Van Dyke will sponsor the
event, and 25 of their members
will serve as Cadettes and part
ners for service men. Miss
Ethel Chapp and Mrs. Ramah
Lryela will be hostesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29

member of the school board. Re-
search by the music department,
under the direction of Alice Slo-
comb Wright, shows that songs
the American soldiers like to
sing are nonsensical, half-jokine,
songs that keep the mems spirits
high. Some of these tunes, and
parodies which originated with
the soldiers themselves, will be
featured in a medley to be SUM-
by boys of the choral depart
ment in their roles of World War
/ enlistees.
Some of the titles, less familiar
to civilians, but well-knoWn
among soldiers, are "Oh, How |
Hate to Go Into the Mess Hall,
where Do We Go From Here
Good Morning, Mr.. Zip, Zip,
Zip, with Your Hair Cut Just as
Short as Mine"
Personnel of this act includes
members of the A Cappella choir
and third hour choral class. They
are Alfred Allen, Lloyd AlWardt,
Richard Bankhead, Walter Duck
WITT, Elmer Eschenburg, Will
liam Floore, William Frobcrt,
Robert Gasow, Albert Grazioli
George Padberg, John Papajohn.
Emory Rosso, Ralph Siewert,
Robert White, Allan Logic, ana
Robert Manning.
NORTH GRATIOT GROUP Of
Women Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist Church
will meet Monday at 2 O'Clock
instead of Tuesday, as originally
planned, it is announced today.
MRS. JAMES PERRY, 40
High street, entertained the
Jolly Neighbors Wednesday eve
ming, with Mrs. Louis Perry of
Newberry, Mrs. Theodore Hoff-
man of Grand Rapids, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Galesky as guests.
Bunco was played and potluck
refreshments were served. Mrs.
Edward Schwartz will be host
ess May %.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Garden Advice
is Given

Fertilizer known as Victory
Garden Special has been re-
leased for the public consump-
ton. The formula 3-8-7 is three
parts of nitrogen, eight of phos-
phorous and seven of potash or
potassium.
Nitrogen promotes foliage and
fruit. Lack of nitrogen results
in Sfckly yellow leaves. Phos-
phorous produces strong sturdy
stems and roots, plump and we'll
formed fruit, most necessary for
canning and storage. Potash
controls the flavor and aids dis
ease resistance.
There are small quantities of
other chemicals in all fertilizers
but these three, properly COM
bined form a complete and well
balanced fertilizer. Always fol-
low the manufacturer direc-
tons.
Precautions in using old fer
filters should be taken since a
high nitrogen content fertilizer
will result in spraWling, over
abundant top growth and little
fruit Less fetilizer should be
used on new sod, more on gar
dens which have been used year
after year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-And You'll Jump Out q
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver SHOULD pour out about 2 pnts OF
bile juice into your bowels every day. II this
bile is not flowing freely, your food may not
digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels Then
gas bloats up your stomach. You get con-
stipated. You feel sour. sunk and the world
looks punk.
Liver Pills to get these pints Of bile flow
ing freely to make you feel up and up"
Get a package today. Take as directed.
Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask
for Csrter's Little Liver Pills. Zoe and Use.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
New Look

ONE YARD of bright ribbon
can give a new look to an old
brooch. . Make a pieated pin
wheel OF the ribbon and two
ends--so that il looks like a
horse show blue ribbon-then
fasten il onto your suit lapel
with the brooch.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
Parties Resume

GAMES PARTIES sponsored
weekly by the St Louis Club
will be resumed on Friday eve
ming at 8:15 o'clock in St. Louis
hall, it is announced today.
Frank K. Petitpren, Henry Liv-
lngston and Jacob Brandner
are in charge of arrangements
for the parties, which will be
held every Friday evening
throughout the Spring and Sum
mer.
MRS. HARRY S. DONALD
SON, 36 Lincoln avenue, will be
hostess TO members of the What
soever Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers Friday afternoon at 200 o.
clock, with Mrs. Don Williams
assisting.
MRS. OTIS PATTERSON is
conValescing at her home. 1913
North Broadway following a SER
ious operation at Crosse Pointe
Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-29
APPLYING FERTILIZER

Specialists at the Michigan
State College recommend that
fertilizer be applied after the
ground is plowed or spaded,
working it in to depth of
about three inches. Then pro-
ceed with the planting This
process will stimulate new short
roots while rains Will gradually
wash it in deeper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
MILITARY RITES
FOR J.J. NOONAN
Special Musical Program
Given at Solemn Church
Services

A military funeral was held this
morning at $3.50 for James ]. Noon
an, formerly of Waterbury, from the
Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main
street, to the Immaculate Concep-
tor church, where solemn high
requiem Mass was celebrated at 8
o'clock by Rev. Phillip Hussey. as
sisted by Rev. John Byrnes OF
Bloomfield as deacon and Rev. Don
aid OLeary as subdeacon. A mill
tary escort, under the direction OF
Sergeant Wallace j. Inglis, included
Sergeant Samuel Apirian, Sergeant
James Gracey, Corporal Alfred
Drexler, Corporal Raymond Nor
mand, Private First Glass Frank
Oppe and Private Joseph Coughlin.
Private Donald White, bugler,
sounded the church call at the
church and taps at the cemetery.
Burial was in new st. Joseph's ceme-
terry, Rev. Paul Spodnik officiating
at the committal services.
The colors were presented to Miss
Noonan by Sergeant Inglis. A spec
ial musical program at the church
was arranged by Prof. Frederick
Harmon, organist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Russ-Czech


London. November 5. - (UP) --
Russia and the exiled government
OF Czechoslovakia have reached an
agreement on military alliance and
treaty OF mutual assistance, and
President Eduard Benes Is going to
Moscow soon 10 complete the formal
tiles reliable sources reported today.
The way was opened for Benes'
trip and the signing of the pact IN
the course of the Moscow conference
Of Anglo-American-Soviet foreign
ministers, informants said.
Observers presumed that the
Soviet-CZech treaty would follow
the general lines Of that existing be-
fore the Munich conference which
resulted In the dismemberment OF
the little republic.
Such an alliance has been under
discussion for nine months or longer
Benes planned to 80 TO Moscow some
months ago. But the British gov
ernment did not encourage that
move, Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden attributing the reluctance to
q xerbal agreement between himself
and Foreign Commissar v. M. Molo-
tov In London last year that treaties
between Russia and small powers
should await the end Of the war,
There also was some concern that
such moves might tend TO agra
vate the existing difficulties between
Russia and Poland.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Find Clue In
Murder Case

Washington, Nov 5. (UP)-A
thumb print found on a drivers
license application has definitely
linked Roger Lewis Gardner, rs, to
the "Gardenia Murder In Los An
geles last July ~, Director l., Edgar
Hoover of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigation announced today,
Hoover said Gardner has several
aliases, among them Grant Wyatt
Terry, and has record as an i'm
personator.
Mrs. Ora Murray was found dead
near q Los Angeles golf course on
the morning OF July 81. A crushed
Gardenia under the body gave the
case Its name.
The victim was last seen with a
man known only as Paul." who
later was identified as Terry. Terry
Mt that time posed as an attorney
for the lands division of the war
department. Previously, he had met
q young woman at Los Angeles who,
after Today courtship, promised
to marry him and gave him 5000 In
cash and a 5000 ring, the FBI said.
When seen with Mrs. Murray,
Terry, or Gardner was driving an
automobile lent to him by the other
girl friend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
DIVORCE DEGREES
AWARDED TODAY
Decision in Two Other
Actions Reserved By
Judge Cornell
(Newsreel Pool photo from NEA)

Two divorces we're granted by Su-
perior Court Judge John A. Cornell
today and decision on two others
heard at the short calendar session
was reserved.
Madeline Briscoe Scanlon Of Wa
terbury was granted divorce from
Michael Scanlon on the ground OF
habitual intemperance. Custody OF
five Of their six children was grant,
ed to the mother. The decree will
be issued as soon as military afii-
davit Is filed, the court ruled.
Cruelty was the basis of the d.
vorce granted to Rose Feleziano OF
Waterbury In her suit against Mich
olas FeleZiano, also OF this city. Gus
tody OF their minor children was
awarded to the petitioner.
Decision was reserved on the suits
brought by Laura Beausoleil Doran
against william Doran, and Mary
Fernandes Mascarenhas against
Charles Mascarenhas.
A hearing opened at o'clock In
the divorce action Of Francis c.
Burton against Ruth l.. Burton,
while one other case, that Of Mil
dred Gallagher against George Gal
lagher remained on the afternoon
docket,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
TEDROW NAMED
TO U. OF c. STAFF
Noted Soil COnservatiOnist
to Assist Agricultural
Extension Service

The appointment OF N. Pau
Tedrow as extension soil conserva-
ZIONIST for Connecticut Is announc-
ed Jointly by E. G. Woodward, di,
rector of the Agricultural Extension
Service, University Of Connecticut
and Austin l.. Patrick, regional con-
servator of the Soil Conservation
Service, U. S. Department OF Agricul-
ture, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania.
Associated with the Soil Conserva-
ton Service since 1885, Mr., Tedrow
will do educational work In sol
conservation and will give farmers
technical assistance In planning sol
erosion control practices.
During the past year he was sur
vey supervisor for the service In
West Virginia with headquarters In
Clarksburg. From 1887 to 1910 he
assisted In a land use study OF Wor-
ccster County. Massachusetts,, un-
dertaken Jointly by Massachusetts
State College and the Soil Conserva-
ton Service. Prior to that he made
soil conservation surveys In New
York State and In Pennsylvania.
A native OF Pennsylvania, Mr..
Tedrow was graduated from Penn
sylvania State College In 1888. He
returned TO Penn. State to do grad
uate work In soils and agronomy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
RICHARD ELLIOTT
DIES in N. Y. CITY
Native of SouthingtOn,
Holy Cross Graduate
SucCumbS to Illness

Richard Walsh Elliott, youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. FL
lott of Southington, died yesterday
at New York hospital after q brief
illness. He was a graduate Of Lewis
High school, Southington, and Holy
Cross College, class of 1910. He also
attended Harvard School of Bus
mess and up to the time of his Ill
ness, had been AFFILIATED with the
Remington Rand Company of Ei-
mira, N. Y.
Mr. Elliott was young man OF
sterling character and his host oil
friends regret deeply his early pass
ing. He Is survived by three bro
theirs, Justin A. Elliott Of Southing-
ton, DR.. John r. Elliott of Canaan
and Attorney Stephen K. Elliott OF
Waterbury and Milldale; and one
aunt, Alice c. Walsh OF Waterbury.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from ST.
Thomas church, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
CIO Murray
Reelected
BY EDWARD s. TWARDY

NOmVcu EEcSS 0tatk correspondent
Philadelphia, Nov. s. (UP) -
Philip Murray. president Of the
Congress Of Industrial Organiza-
tons was reelected to his fourth
term as CLIO president today.
Murray, who is also president of
the United Steel Workers, was first
elected CLIO chief in 1910. A IS
minute demonstration followed his
nomination by Van A. Bittner, as
sistant president Of the Steel Work.
ers.
No other presidential nominations
were offered at the CLOS sixth an
nual convention. The vote was
unanimous.
In his inaugural speech, Murray
told the 500 delegates that he con-
sidered 1t his prime duty Ito render
every possible service to the men
and women in our armed forces"
Crucial Years
He said 1894 Is going to be a
crucial year on the military and
domestic fronts" There must be
unity of purpose and action on all
matters pertaining to national well
fare, and international relations, so
we may bring about the kind OF
eternal peace that will be accom-
panied by better life"
The convention charged In a res
olution that the National Associa-
ton OF broadcasters was gagging
labor while corporations and busi-
ness interests. are free to sell pro-
ducts and to put forward their
points OF view
The resolution asked that the
Federal Communication Commits
sion help labor In obtaining great
er proportion of free time on radio
programs" and aid labor In getting
a guarantee which would give 1t the
right to purchase radio time for So
licitation OF members and discus
sion Of any questions.
Knocks The Al
"In monopoly control OF daily
newspapers or radio stations" the
resolution said. "lies the greatest
danger to free expression. We
therefore welcome the recent deci-
sion OF o federal court directing
the Associated Press to desist from
practices that restrict the distribu-
ton OF It's news reports"
Reelected with Murray were nine
vice presidents and the secretary
treasurer, James 3. Carey, OF the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers.
The convention was expected tc
close today after cleaning up other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
DOUGLAS employees
FILE RECORD TAX
Nearly II Million Dollars
in Withholding Taxes
Paid in Three Months

Santa Monica, Calf, Nov. A.
Termed the largest Federal tax
contribution from any one group
of workers in U. S. Treasury his
tory, nearly $l2,00o,00o in withhold
ing taxes paid by approximately
1000 employees was included in
returns filed by Douglas Aircraft
company today for the third quar-
ter of 1913.
Statements signed by President
Donald w. Douglas for the period
ending September 80 actually to-
tailed $l6,389, 950.22. This larger
sum, however included old age
benefits, California employment
taxes, and large contributions re-
CURED from the Douglas company.
Ralph v. Hunt, vice president
comptroller, said the funds going
to the government and state were
derived from a Douglas payroll In
excess Of sos 100000 for the three
months.
The $16,3s9, 95o.22 was divided rs
follows: withholding tax $ll 1893, =
035.31; Federal old age benefits,
81, 948, 826.l6; California unemploy-
ment insurance. $2,448, 088.75. The
old age benefits represented one
per cent paid by the company and
one per cent deducted from en-
ployes on the first $1,000 earned
annually. Ratio of unemployment
contributions was two and one
half per cent from Douglas one
per cent from employees on Calf
ornia incomes not exceeding So
900.
Hunt said unemployment taxes
In large volume were paid by the
company In dozen other states.
Local returns were made to Louis
e. Leary, chief OF the Santa Mo-
MICA office of the Internal Revenue
Bureau. Leary estimated they rep
resented the largest payment OF
the kind In this nations history.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
| and may be harmful.

and may be harmful.
Gardeners who lack information
about previous lining treatments. or
whose crops do not grow well. will
find a soil test Of great assistance
as it will show If lining Is required.
Late fall and early winter is the
best time of the year Tor testing
garden soils, Mr. Owens declared
Only a handful or two of soil is
needed for a sample. but it should
well represent the whole garden or
that part which is to be tested.
To secure q sample he advises
gardeners to take thin, uniform
slices of soil with a trowel to a
depth Of four to six inches in from
twelve to twenty places throughout
the garden and put them in a clean
pail. Mix the slices into one sample
by thoroughly rolling them on a
large sheet of paper a dozen times
or more. II the soil is wet, it should
be dried before mixing. From the
mixture, take enough small portions
to fill a clean, half-pint container.
Tubes for mailing the samples
can be secured from the county
agents or from the Agronomy De-
partment, University of Connecticut,
upon request. In a letter accom-
panying 1t, the gardener should
describe the sample and mail it to
the Agronomy Department, Univer-
sity OF Connecticut, Storrs, Connec-
ticut
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
Why Victory Gardens
Resulted In Failure
Analysis OF Soil Samples Reveals Lack OF Sufficient
Lime; Many Patriotic Citizens Disappointed

Storrs, Conn, Nov. Soil samp-
les examined by the Agronomy De-
partment at the University Of Con-
necticut indicate that many VIC
tory gardens are highly acid and
lack sufficient lime, ]. s. Owens,
Extension Agronomist Of the Uni
vcrsity, announced today. This con-
clusion results from tests Of soil
samples submitted to the University
by gardeners all over the state who
are disappointed with their l943
results.
mar. owens reminds gardeners that
this fall and early winter is a good
time to eliminate the lime defici-
ency for next year. If no lining ma
terial such as ground limestone,
or 100 pounds Of hydrated lime for
each 1000 square feet of garden area.
Although wood ashes contain only
so to rs percent as much lime as
limestone, from 100 to 200 pounds
will provide satisfactory annual or
every-other-year treatment.
Lining materials are most effec-
tive II mixed with the three to six
inches OF surface soil, Mr.. Owens
declared, and the preferable method
is to apply them after the garden
is spaded or plowed. However, SINH
lar results can be secured If the
lime is applied before the garden is
plowed and deeply narrowed. or by
thoroughly mixing the soil If 1t Is
spaded. Either OF these methods
makes fall lining feasible and
marks another task accomplished
when spring arrives.
II lining materials have been APP
piled in the amounts suggested,
there is little probability that more
will be needed within five years, Mr..
Owens warns that the application
Of too much lime will do no good
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-05
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Stanley Kvesells,
424 Baldwin ST., will be held tomor-
row at $3.50 q. m. from the Mazaika
funeral home, 10 Porter ST., to ST.
Joseph's church at OILS. Burial
will be In Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today 3ntn 10 =. n.
The funeral OF Paul Kobzar, l0l
Wood ST., will be held tomorrow at
a. m, from the Delinlks funeral
home. II Congress Ave-, to ct.
Mary's Russian Greek Catholic
Orthodox church at $50, Rev. Pc
ter Dzubay officiating.
Burial will be In st. Mary's Rus
sian Greek Catholic Orthodox ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today until 10 p. m.
The funeral OF Anthony Cicio. ll6
North Main St. will be held from
the Anderson funeral home, 10 Gen.
trail Ave-, tomorrow at 10 O. m,
Rev. Murray Dewart OF st. Johns
church officiating. Burial will be
In new Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today until 8 and from 7 to 0
p. m.
The funeral Of Mrs. Francisco
Sedlmeyer Prosl, wife Of Frank X
Prosi. Pierpont Road, will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 q. m. from the
Snyder Funeral Home, ia Willow
street, TO ST. Cecilia's church at 8
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the Snyder
Funeral Home today until 10 p. m
The funeral Of william Alarie Of
lao Grand street will be held TO-
morrow at 8:15 a. m. from the Belle
vile Funeral Home, So East Clay
street, TO st. AIMS church at 0
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the funera
home today unit 10 p. m.
The funeral OF Mrs. Jean B
Archambault Of 0 Glenridge stree
was held today at $3.50 q. m. from