davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams, sisters
Edna and Grace, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
Brown and Mrs. Ella Peters were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle Robinson.
Misses Lilas and Esther Myers of
Bridgeyille were Sunday supper
guests of Miss Bernice Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Terrell and
son David, Misses Blanche Stetler
and Sadie Devore of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Fountain.
The Bloomery Aid will meet next
Wednesday, October 2S, at Mrs.
Blaine Bullock.
Sunday school at Bloomery NJ. E.
Church Sunday at and preaching
at 3 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
SPORTSMEN SHOULD HELP
ENFORCE GAME REGULATIONS

The great army of waterfowl gun
ners began it's first offensive in Is
states on September 16. Three more
states will fall in line on the oath,
the others beginning attack on the
ducks and geese on October /, Octo-
ber 16, November l and November 20,
according to their latitude, seasons
opening earliest in the northern
states. The season remains open
from three to three and a half
months.
Responsibility for enforcement of
the bag limit and seasonal regula-
tions rests upon the Federal govern
ment, except as state laws are more
restrictive or coincide with the Fed
eral law. When the regulations do
not coincide the states are power
less to help effectively.
Recent changes in the Federal
bag limit regulations have thrown
the state and United States more out
of harmony than before. The Fed
eral daily bag limit on ducks and
geese has been reduced to Is and A.,
respectively, but the laws of 25
states permit a higher limit on ducks
and AZ states ah igher limit on
geese.
The situation presented is there
fore a critical one, so far as enforce
ment is concerned, as the Biological
Survey has a force of only 25 game
protectors in the entire country.
Carlos Avery, president of the
American Game Protective Associa-
ton appeals to all members of that
and other spOrsmen's groups and to
all other sportsmen to lend their aid
to the Federal and state authorities
to secure faithful observance of the
regulations.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
CEDAR GROVE
Near Lewes)

The Cedar Grove No. III, P. T
A., will hold a meeting at the
school house on Tuesday night, Oc'
tober %, at 1880 o'clock.
The entire community is urged tc
be present as some items of inter
est to all are to be brought before
this meeting. One thing we would
like everyone to consider is an
adult education center at our
school and what subject or subjects
you would be most interested in.
A Halloween program will be
rendered by the children.
During the social hour ice cream
will be for sale and cake will he
given with it.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
BLANCHARD'S STATION

Mrs. Maggie Tull is spending
some time with her son Harry and
family, near Woodenhawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Handy and
daughter of Rehoboth Beach spent
Sunday with the latter's mother,
Mrs. Amelia Orendorf and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Layton and
son recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Saunders of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas of
Hobbs, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ].
II. Edgell. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. z. Lloyd and son
Roy of near Todd's Chapel spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
l. ]. Mcdowell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers enter
tanned guests at a dinner party on
Sunday last in honor of their nep-
hew, Everett Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller anC
daughter Miriam and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Goldsmith of Quakertown
Pa, spent the weekend here witt
Mr. and Mrs. John Dimes.
Thomas Willin and room mate
who are attending college in VII;
mington spent the weekend here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Willin.
Mrs. Elmer HOch and Mrs. Edgar
Anderson attended a club meeting
in Dover on Tuesday of this week.
George Macklin, son of Professor
! George L. Macklin who is one OF
the players on the Bridgeville High
School foot ball team. received a
broken collarbone last Friday while
playing at Dover
! Mrs. c. S. Calhoon of Georgetown
is spending thep week here with her
son, Luther Calhoon.
Mrs. Erasmus Jones is giving a
tea at her home on Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Adela Gray.
Mrs. Charlie Belts is spending
this week with her sister in Will
mington.
A party of men including Charles
Brown, Harry James, Oscar Ricards
and Fred Butler were on a fishing
trip to Deals Island the first of the
week.
Miss Zendella Belts, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Belts of Mil
ford is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leliates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
near town are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a fine son.
w. p. Short, former postmaster
here, and Miss Jennie Harris, of
Philadelphia, were married last
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ward at CannOns.
Miss Margaret Dickerson and
Martin DoordOn attended the Phi
Kappa Lou house party at Newark
over the weekend. .
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Echenhoser of
Philadelphia spent the weekend
here with Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ.
Jones. la
Mrs. L. r. CalhoOn and father,
William Hurd, are visiting relatives
this week in New Castle, Whining
ton and Camden, ~ J.
A delightful bridge supper was
given last Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Gurney Baker, when
Mrs. Baker and her sister, Mrs. FL |
mer Hoch entertained the following |
guests: Miss Mary Wine. WOOdside; !
Miss Mary Kinder, Miss Mary Led
enham, Miss Bessie Rash, Miss Nina /
Dickerson, Miss Anna Short, Mrs. !
Horace Breck, Mrs. William B. Tru- |
lit, Mrs. George Macklin, Mrs. Will /
liam Ferguson, Mrs. Walton Smith,
Mrs. Leon Cannon, Mrs. Norman
Scott, Mrs. Dawson Todd, Mrs. HOl-
land Cannon, Mrs. Russell Short,
Mrs. Mace Allen, Mrs. George Ruos,
Mrs. G. II. Brown, Mrs. Charles
Welch, Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs. Le-
roy b. Truitt, Mrs. Harry Davis,
Mrs. Sherman Todd, Mrs. Edgar An
derson, Mrs. Edward ]. Elliott and
Mrs. Warren c. Newton.
Mrs. George Ruos won prize for
high score and Mrs. Norman Scott
won second. /
Raymond Short has returned to
his work in Washington, D. c., af-
ter spending some time here with
his father, w. P. Short.
Mrs. Ida Gardner and Mrs. Olivia
Krajeski of Philadelphia are spend
ing two weeks here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Jones. 4
Virginia Swain spent the week
end at Newark where she attended
he Sigma Nu house party.
c. T.. Brown is beautifying his
premises by adding a lily and fish
pond combined which is being made
1f cobble stones. The wall around {
he yard being made of the same.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
FARMINGTON

The annual chicken salad supper
and bazaar given by the Ladies Aid
Society for the benefit of the NJ. z.
Church will be held in the new
school building, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, November 13 and l4,
instead of October 24 and % as or
iginally announced.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24
LEWES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Webb mOtored to
Fenwicks Island on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Webb spent
the weekend with Mrs. Webbs mo-
ther- Mrs. Lille Warrington at Lin
coin City.
Milford chronicle., 1930-10-24

What this country really needs is
some endurance contests in living
up to the marriage VOWS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
NYE TO PRESS
PENNSY PROBE
Million Spent for Davis and
Brown, He Charges.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. The
senatorial inquiry into the Penn
sylvania Republican primary will be
resumed Thursday, and on the fol-
looming day the ALBANIA and Massa-
chusetts situations will be studied.
Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the
senate campaign expenditures COM
mittee, said the committee was pre-
pared to show that more than
81 100000" was spent in behalf of
Senator James J. Davis and Francis
Skunk Brown, unsuccessful candi-
date for Governor, in the Pennsyl-
vania primary contest.
The other situations into which
the committee will inquire are the
contest between Senator j. Thomas
Hefiin, anti-Smith Democrat, and
John Bankhead, who defeated Hef-
lin in Alabama, and the expendi-
lures for William M. Butler, de-
feated opponent of Marcus A.
Coolidge in the Massachusetts, SEN
atorial election.
While Nye did not indicate what
action he proposes in regard to
Davis, who was seated despite Nye's
request that he stand aside pend
ing further investigation by the
committee, he said the matter was
not ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Lost and Found
Painting and Papering

WHY PAY MORE-Paper furnished anc
hung. 81 Der room. Oh. 2004. II. 24l5.
PAPER hung. $3.50 per room and up.
PAPER SC up: work guaranteed. DR.. 2747.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
OLD CASES SLICED
OFF COURT DOCKET

Bertram LibowitZ, brother of Aaron
Libowitz, who died of burns received
in the Traugott store explosion in
September, 1926, also was nolled.
Paul Scharff1n, attorney: Donald
Underwood, a professional bonds
man, and Frederick O'Roark, former
policeman. were freed of charges to
violate the liquor law.
Another indictment charging Mike
McGlynn, Thomas Reilly and Mar
tin Foley with unlawful possession.
manufacture and sale of liquor, was
nolled for want of prosecution.
Weak evidence" in the case of
Roy E. CaStetter, former cashier at
the Tuxedo State bank, charged
with embezzling $4,000 from the
bank on different occasions, was the
reason for nolling the Indictment,
according to Stark.
Charges in the other cases thrown
out OF court ranged from assault and
battery to manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Deaths

omsr 3. Carter. so. Methodist. hospital
CLAY BaFnecio, sc. CITY hospital. aortic
insufficiencv.
nephritiS.
Scott ssTtQT. SIS 2is Hendricks Place,
Peter {, Lesser. 10. 1926 Hiatt. chronic
myocarditis.
oscar SCHNEIDER Frank. ~. S2s Leslie.
John Holland. IS. 2ss West Twenty
ninth. apoplexy.
Russell Leeds. II months. city hospital.
eerebrospinal meningitis.
Felix Rrie. IS. $50 East Vermont. lobar
pncumonia.
Fillmore Abernsthv IS. 44os West Michi-
gan. brain ahscess
william Thomas Mead, II. 1917 East
Eirhteenth. chronic ncphritis.
Mittie Porter. 40. eT9 West Twenty sixth.
carcinoma.
theodore Pollard. rs. 1914 woodlawn.
SDCpiexv.
iesse BURGESS. so. $3.50 Hovey. pulmonary
tuberculosis.
Ferdinand A. Never. So. 1884 South Me-
fiolan. chronic endocarditiS
Herman Van iengen, "a. city hospital.
Fsute uyccardstts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Births


George and Alice Pfau. 65S Eastern
Lewis and Ethel Bridget. city hospital.
Omer and Vesta MCGUIRE. city hospital,
Lee and Ne riorie Jelgerhu'S. 26S0 Bethel
Ebert and Clara Sparks. llS2 East
Pratt.
hospital.
CLAY and Clara Bush. 9l5 Arbor.
Harry and Helen Schoiiert. Methodist
Charles and Marcslla Baker. 1886 North
Russell and Kathryn Eden, Coleman hos
Leon and Susie England. Coleman hos
William and Jane Roach, Coleman hos
pital.
Robert and Katherine waraeld, city hos
Mathew and Edyth Mccarty. 2iO4
Cecil and Emmanuel Wright, city hos
Clarence and Lula Kelso. city hospital.
Benjamin and Grace Demoss, city hos
Mckinley and Olive Wells. city hospital
Clarence and Rose Mapel. St. Vincent's
hoSnital
Bernard and Alberta Mathews st. Vim
cents hospital.
shelby and Ethel Hopper. 20ol Park.
william and Flora McCauley. Methodist
Samuel and GLADYS Calls. Methodist
Harry and Ruth witheombe. Coleman
Isroy and Mary spaulding. 22s South
Nobel and Hazel Acton, llOl South War
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
LICENSE ISSUE SOON
Sale of Auto Plates Will
Start Dec. 26.

Sale of 1881 auto license plates
will start Dec. 26, James Carpenter,
head of the auto license division in
the office of secretary of state, an
nounced today.
Previously it was thought the sale
could not be opened before Jan. 2,
due to delay in ALLEGATION of license
branches.
Carpenter said he would confer
at once with Secretary of State
Frank Mayr relative to the selec-
ton of four branches in Indian
apolis, in addition to the statehouSe.
Whether the four here will be OPP
Grated by the state or on a patron
age basis, allowing the branch
agents to retain the 25-cent notary
fee, has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Death Still

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. I6.-Thomas
Hollingsworth, "a, was deter
mined, when he became a
moonshiner, he would never
be caught.
He procured a still so small
he could operate it over his
gas range.
Then he sealed all the cracks
around the windows and doors
so that not a Whit Of the al
cohol fumes could escape and
reveal his secret.
Despite his precautions,
police were called by neigh
bors, who missed seeing him.
The still was working.
1t had exhausted the oxygen
in the room. which Hollings-
worth had sealed so well that
no fresh air could get in.
He was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Criminal Charges Against
I'd Are NolI Pressed
by Prosecutor.

Criminal charges against seventy
four persons, many OF which are re-
garded as important cases, dating
back to 1928. were noll pressed Mon
day in criminal court by Prosecutor
Judson L. Stark.
Inherited by Stark two yaers ago
from preceding prosecutors, most
of the cases have been on the court
docket at least eighteen months.
Prominent among the defendants
named in the nolled indictments is
Edward Traugott. former clothing
store owner, convicted in federal
court several months ago as a mem
Der of an auto theft ring. He was
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Evidence did not warrant a prose-
cution, according to Stark.
A vehicle taking charge against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Death Notices

CAR N.Y. GARRETT W.-Aee 81. beloved
husband OF Minnie Cartmel father of
LclS, uma. Beatrice and Charlotte entered
INTO rest Monday. Dec Is 1.f5 a m
FUNERAL Wednesday. Dec. IT. 1880 D. m
at the Tuxedo Park Baptist church Pc.
mains Will be at the church at / o'cloct
lntSrment WASHINGTON Park ceneterv
FA0l Z. DORSEY in charge.
DROKE OSCAR-Hushand of Mabel DToIe
passed away Monday. Dec Is. at resi-.
oence: 2954 Bluf Ave. Funeral WedneS-
cav. Dec u. at 10 a. m. at above al
GreSS., burial Mt. Pleasant cemeterv
FRIENDS invited. FINN BROTHERS in
NARY Us years old. mofher
O. Don r.. Writ V. and Paul J. Hawkins
9iee Monday Dec. Is. 1880. Funeral
WEDNESDAY. D. m. at the home of her
son. Paul J. Hawkins. 2l0l North Penn
Sylvanla st. Funeral and interment strict
L ESER. PETER C.-Age 70 wears beloved
husband OF Mary c. Lesser and father Of
Mrs. s. Z. Bradshaw and George l..
oscar I. and Charles F. Lesser, passed
away MONDAY a. m. Funeral at residence
1875 Hiatt St.. Thursday D. m. Friends
lnElteo. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
SCHNEIDER. CEARLES--Are III wears
brother OF Martin Schnider of Indian
apolis. and Mrs. Martin SCHNEIDER Of
louisville. XIV. passed away Monday. Dec
-. at residence. 1922 Bates St Funeral
Mecnesdav. Dec. ~, at D. m at FINN
OTHERS FUNERAL HOME. 1883 N.
Meridian st. Interment Crown Hill ceme-
ferV. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
TEACHING CHILD
TO Be ACTIVE
IN PLAY URGED
Wrong Type of Toy Makes
Youngster LOCKER On,
Bureau Warns.

BB ScriDDs-Hotcard SorsDaDey Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Times
have changed since Santa Claus
first opened shop. So to prevent
the veteran toy dispenser from fall
ing into any old-fashioned errors,
Uncle Sam this year is volunteering
the latest scientific advice concern
ing playthings suited to the needs of
American boys and girls
Don't give children toys that make
they lookers-on, is the first law laid
down by recreation experts Of the
United States children's bureau of
the department of labor
"The little child is interested in
making. in building. in doing-not
in looking on. If he does not de-
velop this interest early in life he
may grow into the kind of person
who always is a looker-on," warns a
forthcoming edition Of Child Care, "
in which Uncle Sam describes the
approved modern method of rear
ing future citizens.
Blocks Effective
Men and women who can do
things are necessary to the great
ness of country. Hence the gov
eminent is interested in seeing con-
structive toys in the nurseries and
yards where the men and women
of tomorrow are playing.
Blocks should be part Of the
equipment of every play room, -
continues the discussion. Plain
blocks, colored blocks, large ones
and small-all blocks are worth
while toys. They are used in many
ways-to build houses. barns, fences
or roads. They become trucks and
railroad trains.
The colored ones that offer a
chance to experiment with pat
terms. shapes and matching of col
ors delight children. Wooden blocks
in the shape of a train of cars which
can be taken apart or hitched to-
eether easily are good"
Encourage Initiative
Balls, large and small, clay, paper
and crayons, carpentry and garden
ing toys are other playthingS which
encourage initiative and consequent
ly are in high favor with the child
experts. For the young child, toys
that can be pulled by a string arc
recommended, while dolls and toy
animals have official approval.
Easily breakable toys fall under
the stamp of government disap-
proval, however. Through smashing
his playthings, the child learns care
less, extravagant ways. say the eX-
perts. Toys should encourage con-
structiye, not destructive habits,
they maintain.
Strain to Be Avoided
Pastimes that are unduly confin-
ing or which strain the attention
of the young child also should be
avoided. When they stitched away
at samplers. the little ladies of our
grandmother generation we're in
viting nervous ailments for their
old age, psychologists today are con-
WINGED.
Toys that take the child outdoors
into the fresh air and encourage
him to vigorous play are desirable,
on the other hand. Tricycles, wheel
barrows, sleds and wagons big
enough to ride in belong to this
class Of toy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Personals
FIR RFMODELING
Special Notices
CpCNidi ANOCANCc
WHY SUFFER WITH PILES

W II I DOI IIIE w I II I IL1lD
When you can positively get well or It
will cost YOU nothing? This is strictly {;
home treatment Also wonderful lung
throat and catarrh treatment. Either
sent parcel-post to any. part OF Y. s
WYSONG. PIG X of P. Bldg. Office Ri
4267 res. 2939 N. Meridian. Ia. 4940.
I WILL not be responsible for, any debts
contracted by any one other than myself
on and after Dec. 10. 1890.
]. H. SPHINX, 922 N. Sheffield.
THE LOBBY at 1872 w. Wash. st. will be
sold Thursday. Dec. 15 at p. m. by
auction. PETE CARR. PROP.
HOME-BAKED-Fruit cakes: other vari-
cites; also candles. Ii. 1899. Ri. 3245.
BUY YOUR Xmas poultry from M F
MURPHY. 6a6 Indiana Ave. Ri. 0l20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
~ AL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME. GREETING:
81 Otto G. Fifield. Secretary of the
SSItate q Indiana. hereby. certify that the
Hatheid Tractor & Implement COMPANY
has this day fled in the Office of the
Secretary OF State of the State of Indi-
ana, the properly signed and attested
consents, statements and papers required
5 9yc, Seetion q Of an act entitled IAN
AcI. concerning the Organization and
Control of Corporations for 'FRONT.' an
proved FEBRUARY 28th. 1921
ana / further certify that such written
as aforesaid, show that said COMPANY
co enS t. statements and, papers so filed
With the provisions of said Section 81 and
te N SAID corporation is now in process
In witness whereof. have bereunto
So my hand and affixed the seal of the
Slate OF Indiana. at the City of Indian
1880. - SOp'eiu"eI n. -,
lSEALl OTTO G. FIFIELD.
p, r.,,--- - Secretary OF State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Auto Supplies and Repairs
Automobiles Wanted

wnI,-Pay cash for your car or YOUR
|. WOLF AUTO co.
II. 4Sll. 5Sl N. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
TRANSFORMATION
Help Wanted Male

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-By established
firm, man of character and proven ability
for permanent position. Prefer one
cleaners and blockers in your territory
State full qualifications in first letter
Address Times Box 179.
WANT five school boys to sell Pocket
alleys. under jurisdiction of manager.
Clean pleasant work. good pay. Call
Mgr. Wa. 1921.
WANTED automobile statesmen: expert
ence UNNECESSARY. c. K. MARTIN CO.,
445i w. WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Rooms for Rent

Rooms for Rent
ALA. N. Homelike. clean; hot wa
ter; good heat; l or 2. Ri. 5l21.
ALABAMA. N. 523 Apt Front, good
heat. clean. reasonable.
ARSENAL, y. ss6-lNice cheerful Tm;
private family; So. Ii. 9749.
CENTRAL, 2234. Apt Nice light rm-,
next bath: meals opt. or 2. Ha. 3s02-W.
COLLEGE. 2242-Nice large warm rm..
constant hot water. Privileges l or 2
DELAWARE. N. 1Sll-Nice modern room;
warm home: $3.50. Ia. 1907.
ILLINOIS. N, 2s26-Nice rrn., priv. home;
kitchen prlvil.: plenty hot water. Ia. 1921.
| ILLINOIS, N. 1892 mod. furnished
rooms: steam heat: reasonable. Ii. 1924.
ILLINOIS. near 30th. nice rm, steam hit |:
private home. Ia. 27i3 after 500.
MER.. N 236S-Apt. 3; cozy. warm room,
hot water home comforts. Ia. 1850.
MINNESOTA. E. S26-Nicelv fuTnished
room: bath included. ] or 2 people Or
NORRIS. E.-warm modern rni, private
home. gentlemen only. Dr. 096O-
NEW, JERSEY. n. s25-Dainty room: or
vanity: persnl effect insured; 81. Ri. $3.50.
NORTH. E.. 226-Lovely mod front rm.
bot water. Priyate home. Ri. 5255.
OAKLAND. l133-FRONT WARM. MOD.
PRIV. HOME: MEALS OPT. On. 4252-R
ORIENTAL N. 20-2 front sleeping rms I:
modern: steam heat.
IALBoTT-Sleeping rm.. modern, private
home: on car line. Ha. 1852.
WASH. g.. .2s27-Large front. ground a. !;
private residence: l or 2. Oh. 5341.
SID. E. 545-Front rm.. twin beds good
heat: meals ont. garage. Wa. 2359.
HEAD bed lamps excellent rooms: 81 VE
WITH bath So weeklv and I'D Tor perm
GUESTS Colonial Hotel s36 " Illinois
DENISON HOTEL
Psv all your hills with one check
lights water. maid service linen fur
nished: 81 and up. Pennsylvania & Ohio.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms: hot. cold water: IS vk.:
with bath. 81 wk.; CITY heat: real winter
home. ladies. gentlemen 232 s. Illinois.
HOTEL EDWARD
Centrally Located-Modern
srecial low weekly rate to men only
DRExEL ARMS-7S0 n. Illinois. 100 out
SIDE rooms. 81 week and up. Ii. 1921.
| HARBOUR HOTEL. 6lTss N ILLINOIS
Warm comfortable rooms for winter: tut
shower baths. SIS week>and up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-16
Instructions

LEARN aviation. Best OF instruction IN
flying and ground subjects CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE, Stout Field
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. o. Box l0e7:
TUTORING-H. s. English history. civics
science, matf.: exp. graduate teacher; also
grades 5 to 8. inclusive. DR.. 1606-M.