davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

Thursday evening In the Masonic
temple.
y x X
A card party, arranged by the drill
team, will follow the regular meeting
of the A. o. U. w. lodge at 8 O'Clock
Thursday evening in the Odd Fellows
hall. Play will start about 9 O'Clock.
The public Is invited to attend
X X X
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ferris Cordner, 718 First st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
QUITE A NICE PILE

Prof. H. F. Lutz. of the University
of California, estimates that Alexal-
der the Great took booty Of $4,000 900
at the Battle of Issus, over Sal ,000, 900
at Persepolis, and $2l2,000,000 at
Ecbatana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

on the stand Wednesday forenoon. ex-
planned details Of the guarantee made
by the Lenharts.
A. p. Lenhart Is mayor Of Bismarck
while George Lenhart. his brother, Is
q resident Of Hazelton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13
NOTICE

following inform Of
Milk Pasteuzed
to the - " = " -
Bismarck N al April
Mr. Chris easen Of Yesenp Dairy
Dear
Of QMpnnt
Ne correct
to be In
euipmen
c
Al rsen.
is
acoab
: s.,
n Charge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-13

Rev. H. E. Dierenfield, Minot, was
chosen moderator OF the Minot pres
bytery at Kenmare Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
BY BEN STERN


PLATFORMS of both parties, Re-
Il publican and Democratic, will
have to say something this year if a
real appeal is to be made to the in
dependent voters, who will hold the
real balance Of power in November.
Party Lines and distinctions be-
come tenuous in periods of stress
and the thinking voter doesn't care
to hear fine phrases, snatches Of
poetry, and promises known to be as
empty as the maker when made.
The Democratic party had two
great breaks In the last three years.
The first came in 1929, when in
cumbent Republican city admins
trations were swept from power and
the opposition was elected, largely
as result of the independent vote.
This same group also went Demo-
cratic in 1880.
n
Why? Well, in the main, because
the people were sick and tired of Re-
publican rule, which gave them
such men as Robinson, Jackson and
Leslie and decided that it was time
for a change.
Then, too, and of Importance, the
Democrats had a platform with
popular appeal through pledges for
old age pensions and an income tax.
Yet this same independent group
can be split if both parties declare
positively on important problems.
If one Or the other fails to be
frank and honest, then the group
taking a determined position will
reap the benefit.
Recognized need for outSpoken-
ness is evidenced by the following
excerpts from letter to this
column from Ira Tilton, Porter
county Democratic chairman.
ut is APPARENT to me, and I be-
lieve it is the same to most of the
Democrats in this section, that the
issue now before the people be met
squarely. A platform that says We
believe in law enforcement is
worthless. Who does not believe in
law enforcement?
I'm fact, our platforms heretofore
have been so much on this order
generally that platforms have
ceased to be binding upon officials
after they are elected and
inaugurated into office.
THE people are overburdened
with taxes required to support nu-
merous bureaus and commissions.
We have become government poor.
Personally, if am delegate to the
convention, as hope to be, will
not vote for any candidate aspiring
to run on our ticket whom I have
reason to believe will not be loyal
to his party organization, or lacks
the courage to use his best efforts
to bring about less government, less
taxes, and to restore to the people
their fundamental rights as guaran-
teed in both state and national
Constitutions.
II believe I am expressing the at
titude of most of the Democrats in
Porter county"
Thank you, Mr.. Tilton.
Well, what do you other fellows
think about it?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
CHARGES JUDGE
USES TRIAL TO
AID CANDIDACY
Blaine Says Senator Has
Case Pending Before
WiIkerS0n.
gy United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The
law firm of Senator Glenn (Rep.,
Ill leading advocate of Federal
Judge Wilkerson's promotion to the
circuit court, is counsel in a case
now pending ia Wilkerson's court, it
was disclosed today.
Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.,
brought out the fact in questioning
Glenn, who was urging the senate
judiciary subcommittee to report
favorably the nomination of the
Chicago judge.
In defense, Glenn said he person.
ally never had appeared before
Wilkerson in connection with the
case. He said Wilkerson once over
ruled a motion made by his firm to
dismiss the case.
Blaine said he had information
that Wilkerson is holding up de-
cision in the case to see whether
his nomination is confirmed.
Blaine Makes Charge
The case involves Jacob Factor, a
British subject. Extradition pro-
ceedings were instituted to return
Factor to England in connection
with a swindling charge involving
100000 or 100000 of mining
stock, Blaine said. Glenn's firm is
consul for Factor. He appeared
personally in the extradition pro-
ceedingS before a commissioner.
The angle of the case now pend
ing in Wilkerson's court is a civil
suit by purchasers of the stock to
hold up Factors funds.
Il will be very frank with you,
Blaine told Glenn. 81 have been
informed that Judge WilkerSon has
deferred judgment until after &C
ton has been taken on this nomi-
nation.
MY information comes from a
very reliable and responsible citi-
zen of Chicago, whom know per-
sonally."
Investigate Receivership
At another point Blaine said, 81
am imputing no improperly to you
1t is merely the question of the
improperly of a judge whose nomi-
nation is now under consideration
here"
Glenn said he and former Sen
ator Deneen (Rep., ILL had in
dorsed Wilkerson for promotion
long before the Factor litigation
started.
Chairman Borah of the sub
committee announced at opening of
the hearing that the investigation of
Wilkerson would be organized on
three lines:
l. The Daugherty labor injunc-
ton.
2. The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st.
Paul receiverships.
3. The Chicago street railway re-
ownership.
James A. Sheehan, counsel for re-
ceivers in the Chicago railway re-
ownership, denied there was any
collision in the receivership granted
by Wilkerson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
WILLIAM THORNTON
EX-JUDGE, is DEAD
Funeral Rites to Be Held
Saturday in Masonic
Cathedral.

Dignitaries of the state and city
will pay their last respects to Will
liam w. Thornton, 80, former judge
of superior court one, and promi-
nent figure in Indiana masonry, at
Scottish Rite cathedral, Saturday.
Mr.. Thornton died Thursday at
his home, 2O21 North Delaware
street, after a long illness.
The body will lie in state in the
foyer of the cathedral auditorium
from to 2 Saturday. Services at
2 will be conducted by DR.. Orien w.
Fifer, district superintendent of
the Methodist church, and DR..
Frank Lee Roberts, pastor of Cen
trail Avenue Methodist church.
Oriental lodge. No. 500, F. g.
A. M, will be in charge of the
burial service in Grown Hill ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Thornton practiced law in
Indianapolis more than forty years.
At the time of his death he was
dean of the Benjamin Harrison
Law school.
When a boy, Mr.. Thornton lived
on farm two miles west of Lo-
gansport. He began to read law in
the Office of his uncle, Henry C.
Thornton. He was graduated from
the law department of the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1876.
In 1889 he came to indianapolis.
He first was elected judge of SUI
perior court one in 1914. He was
reelected in 1918.
A prolific writer on legal subjects
Mr. Thornton, early in his career
attained nationwide recognition fol
his works. Among other works he
edited the Universal Encyclope-
dia,' based on an English work Of
like character. and published in two
large volumes.
From this came the American
and English Encyclopedia of Law
for which Mr.. Thornton prepared 8
number of articles. He was author
of more than thirty legal works.
In recognition of his long service
in Scottish Rite he was made hon.
onary member of the supreme coun.
Gil, thirty-third degree, in 1922. He
was Master Mason in Orienta
lodge, No. 500, F. g. A. M.
Mr.. Thornton was a member OF
the Contemporary, Century, Gen.
tlemen's Literary and the Nature
Study Clubs, and the Indiana State
Bar Association, the Indianapolis
Bar Association and Central Ave-
nue. NJ. E. church.
Memorial meeting for Mr.. Thorn
ton will be held by the Indianapo-
lis Bar Association in superior court
one at II Saturday, Paul G. Davis
president, announced.
Mr.. Thornton married Miss Mary
Freytag, daughter OF former Judge
Robert F. Groves of Logansport, in
1882. She died many years ago
IT. ISL ne married Miss Irene
Blackledge Of indianapolis.
Survivors are Mrs. Thornton and
a half-brother. John L. Thornton
of Los Angeles. Cal. A cousin, Sii
Henry w. Thornton, head of the
Canadian National railways. is ex.
pected to attend the funeral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
The Civ
in Brief

SATURDAY EVENTS
National Guard Association dinner,
Engineering Society luncheon. Board
Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board of
Trade.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon luncheon. Cham
Alliance Franchise luncheon. Washing
ton.
Members of the indianapolis
League for the Hard of Hearing will
attend vesper services at 4 Sunday
at 224 North Meridian street, with
DR.. Lewis Brown of st. Pauls
church, as speaker.
DIR. TOyOzO w. Nakarai of the col
lege of religion, Butler university,
will speak on THE Situation in
Manchuria" Monday noon at the
Scientech Clubs meeting at the
Architects and Builders building.
C. B. Stem, st. Louis, was named
president of the American Walnut
Manufacturers Association at it's
meeting Thursday at the SEVERN.
Roy Amos of Edinburg, Ind, was
named vice-preSident. Newly chosen
treasurer is G. S. Brown, Dayton.
Political Needs of the Country"
were discussed by DR.. Franklin
DickerS before Liberty Club No.
Thursday night at TOT Ritter avenue,
c. T. Reedes presided. Ward B.
Hiner, DR.. G. S. Wikoff and Forrest
o. Hackley, state chairman, spoke
at Richmond Thursday night.
George H. Evans was elected pres
ident of the indianapolis Traffic
Club Thursday night at the Lincoln
hotel. Other officers are: G. A.
MacNamara, first vice-president;
Barton L. Mather, second vice.
president; w. L. Snodgrass, third
vice-president; and r. C. Johnson,
Secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
AUBURN SETS
$4,000 AUTOS
AS 1882 COAL
Production Schedule for
$4,000 More Than Pro-
duCed Last Year.
BY CHARLES c. STONE
state Editor. The Times

Announcement by the Auburn
Automobile Company that its 1892
production schedule calls for $4,000
cars against $4,000 last year was
among encouraging developments in
Indiana business and industry, it
is revealed in a survey for the week
ended today. Auburn plants at
Connersville are employing a force
OF 1900, which may be increased
to $500 in few weeks, according
to Arthur Lands, vice-president of
the company.
A. M. Dickinson, president of the
Indiana Limestone Company, an
nounces that it has orders on hand
for 5,734 carloads Of its product. 40
per cent more than was the case
at this time a year ago.
The Rural Mutual Electric Com
pany has been formed to serve
about $50 Shelby county farmers.
Surveying for lines has been start
ed. John Yost is president of the
company.
New Plant in Use
Operations have been started by
the Globe Superior Company il its
new plant at Columbia City. with
force Of nearly one hundred at
work.
North Vernon Industries, Inc, has
started operation of a furniture fac
tory at North Vernon with sixty
persons on the pay roll.
A full force of sixty men is work
ing steadily in the plant of the Bor-
den Cabinet Company at Borden.
Sufficient orders are on hand to in
sure steady operation for long
period, according to Albert McKin-
lley, one of the chief stockholders
OF the company.
La Porte business men are en-
couraged by an announcement that
the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing
Company, will concentrate more
production in its La Porte plant. The
company has acquired the Birdsell
Company Of South Bend, and the
Ryan Manufacturing Company.
Hegewich, Ill.
$50 Work in Mine
A force of 800 men is working
in the Kings Station coal mine at
Princeton, and an average of 1000
tons is being hoisted daily.
Survey Of December business
completed during the week reveals
activity during the month was
slightly above the record low level
of December. Department stores
in many sections of Indiana re-
ported more than the normal sea-
sonal gain over the preceding
months volume. Slight improve
merit was noted in employment
conditions.
A decrease of more than half in
building volume occurred during
December as compared to that of
the previous month. OF seventeen
cities reporting, five showed more
building in December than in No
vember, They are East Chicago,
TT. Wayne, Lafayette, Michigan
City and Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Pumphrev Funeral Is Held

Funeral services for Harve F,
Humphrey. So, who died Wednes-
day at his home near Trafalgar
we're held today at the residence.
Burial was in the Milford cemetery,
near Greensburg. Mr.. Humphrey
was resident of Bartholomew
county for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Births

Girls
Mshlin and Lila Hansen, Methodist hos
pital.
George and Marcia Oakley. Methodist
hospital.
George and Martha Halverson. Methodist
hospital.
George and Stella wohlieter. 6s7 Parker.
George and Hayden Irrgang. Coleman
hospital.
Robert and Margaret Kersey. Coleman
hospital.
HsnSel and Pearl Miller. Coleman hos
pital
John and Anna Harner. 4o14 Boulevard
Place.
BOYS
Hvman and Anna Gurvitz. Methodist
hospital.
Frank and Stella Muchensturm. Metho-
dist hospital.
Phreno and Carrie Matthias. 1884 Lee.
Harry and Loverne Miller. st. Vincent's
hospital.
Harry and MYRTLE Hodson. 100 North
Dorman.
William and Mary Murphy. Coleman hos
pital
Clarence and Lena Richards. Coleman
hospital
Arthur and Shirley GRAY. Coleman hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
AGED Man KiIIs Self

FIT, WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 22.--Phil-
lip Motz. SO. ended his life by hang
ing in the barn of his home ct his
farm near here. No motive has been
found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Deaths

Lula M. Ashby. IS. 24l4 Cornell. pull
monarv tuberculosis
cappie DERRICK. 81. Methodist hospital,
carcinoma
James Francis Riley, 81, 7o2 North
Bosart. chronic myocarditis.
James A. Starr. IS. Long hospital. ar
terioscleroSis
Flora " Proctar. so. st. vincents hos
pital. acute dilathtion Of heart
Mary L. Menning. II, North Hamilton,
cardio vascular renal disease.
Willard A. Switzer. Al, Long hospital,
encephalitis.
George W. Price. 81. 2io2 North Della
William r. Ellis. rs. 17oI Park. trau-
matte meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
two lines.
Charge Cash
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
consecutive times ..... Is Is
consecutive times ..... .l3 IL
Rooms, Etc.
Charge Based on Two Lines.
lines. one time ....... 81 IS
z lines. 3 times .-..-.. .7s II
2 lines. times ........ LA 100
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged il the
advertiser is listed in the phone directory
OF y ioentined and accepted BY tbs credit
4 DISCOUNT o: ONE CENT FOR EACH
paying their bin Within SV oNE WEEK ate
billing. Advertisers are asked to take ad-
vantage Of this discount.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices Cards OF Thanks In Me-
moriams Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
ana az Equine sqs are cnareeo at rate OF
Situation Wanted, Cents ner Word
Minimum ~ Words.
Want ads may be phoned IN as late as
Has a. M for publication in the 900
Phone: RILEY 1851
Phone Service A NJ to p " Dailv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

/ Death Notices
cANNADAY. MARY ETTA-Beloyed wife Of
George w. Cannaday. mother OF Everett
L. Edwards. Ross r. and Paul F.. sister
Of Mrs. Belle Gardner OF Indiana polls
and Mrs. Della Rensworth of McCordsvtlle
and Mr.. John Lackey Of Noblesyille.
passed away at the residence, 1855 Adams
St. Thursday. jan 81. Funeral Saturday,
Jan. %. 10 a. m. at the Brightwood NJ.
E. church. Short services at the GEORGE
MCCARTHY FUNERAL HOME in Fortville
at u o'clock. Burial Mt. Zion cemetery.
Friends invited.
MERRICK. RICHARD-Beloved husband
OF Mrs. Ellen Merrick. father OF John
Merrick, Mrs. Anne Greimer, Mrs. Julia
Soltau. Mrs. Nellie sheridan. Mrs.
oia ae f ns5 Helen e wsts deS S "
his home. 26o7 n. Capitol Ave. Thurs
day morning. Funeral Saturday. Jan.
and s PsnI a. the home a zS SS re5eE
cemetery. Friends invited. KIRBY
THORNTON. WILLIAM W-At his home
zO21 y. Delaware ST.. Thursday morning,
Jan. 81. Funeral services in charge Of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite in
the Scottish Rite Cathedral Saturday
az affte 6I;oor at 2 o'clock Burial N charge
IN Grown Hill cemetery. Remains will
lie in state in the cathedral from ! until
O'Clock on Saturday.
WALDEMEIER: BEETHA317Passed away at
Wednesday. Jan. 20. Funeral services will
be held Saturday afternoon, Jan; %; at
Union ST.. at 1880 o'clock and at the
st. Johns Evangelical church, corner
LLeonsFd and Sanders SITS; at oeloek
vited; Friends may call at the FUAER-
2 Cards, In MemOriams
goodbye wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their assistance during the
MISS L aS aSan co q Dur P TSe Rev SsI DT
!. ]. Miller. for his comforting words,
the. choir of the Cadle Tabernacle for
the Goodrich Funeral Home for their
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
PURDY-In memory OF our son and
5sStheP o foGa yhO psssSgeoS5 away two
We mourn for him in silence,
No eyes can see US weep.
But many a silent tear is shed
While others are asleep.
H. w. PURDY and FAMILY.
Funeral Directors, Florists
w. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1921 w. Ray
BE. 1888
w. T. BLASENGYM
Main office. 1925 Shelby st.
Branch Office 1884 W Morris.
DR.. $50.
GRTNSTEINER'S
522 E. Market
RI. 5374
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware
Ii. 1928
VIM. E. KRIEGER
1902 N. Illinois st.
RI. 1243
Fades BROS.
1914 W. Morris. Be. 1927.
j. c. WILSON
1890 Prospect Dr. U32l-o322
80. GOODRICH FUNERAL HOME.
1911 N Meridian. ia l0hn
Lost and Found
RUG-9x12; lost from automobile Tuesday
afternoon. Reward. Ch> 2354-M.
LOsT--Green coin purse; Highland dr.,
Central bus. Reward. Wa. 1904.
LosT-Man'S black billfold, s35; Monday;
owner in need; reward. Lii. 4847.
-----------------
5 Personals
TEMPORARY or permanent home for all
ages; also mental and chronic cases; day
and night service; rates reasonable. Ri
4729. 1927 N. Delaware.
PMES-Cured without pain or loss of time.
Treatment is modern and reliable. Gail
for appointment Ri. 2737.
WANT to adopt baby boy to II months
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Brennan, SGT E.
New York
TRY LEMCKE SERVICE SHOP--1Os JIG u
e Mkt Lemcke Bldg. Ri. 0666.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
RMclMEcc CEpVlcE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
"a Miscellaneous For Sale
Electrical Motor Repairing

We repair all makes, air compressors
and water pumps
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
3525 E. Washington st. Ir. ISL.
NEW 2la and az cubic IT, full automatic
air compressors, cheap.
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
S525 E. Washington st. Ir. 1851
YOU'LL NEVER know how good Mas
Cleaner and Water Softener is for all
household cleaning until YOU try it. al
bert G. Mas. 81 Virginia Ave. Ri r.25.
AUTOMOBILE washer. Hobart Bros, 500
lib prs. pre-. new. 1910 college. Ia. 56l9.
PUMP repairs. Let us quote you on fac
tory rebuilt Job on any make pump.
MEIER ELECTRIC & MACHINE co.
3525 E. Washington st. Ir. l151
YOUR USED SCHOOL BOOKS NOW-WE
PAY CASH CRAWFORD'S DRUGS. els
N. DELAWARE ST. II. 1900.
LOT OF NO 10 cans of Tomatoe PURGE. 25c
EACH UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STATION.
corner Capitol and South st.
BATTERY charging machine, Hoover
Bowers" Al cond.; almost new. Ri 9728.
CINDERS, sand and gravel, large or small
amounts. Trucking Service. If. 1920.
WRINGER rolls. for all washers; factory
distributor. 1909 E. Wash. Oh 0852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

Marriage Licenses
$500.
Arthur Hoet. dwelling and garage. $3.50
North Pennsylvania. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

DESSAU. AGATHA SELIG-Beloved wife
of Max I. Dessau. passed away at Grand
fort, N. d. Services at the FLANNER &
BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Sunday, ii
a. m Friends invited. Burial Indian-
apolis Hebrew cemetery.
ESHELMAN. MRS. ELLA v.-Mother Of
Mrs. William Pangborn. Mrs. Ida spence
and Frank Efhelman. passed away in
San Bernardino, CAL. sunday morning
AN MORTUARX Saturday. Tan. 23.
D. m Friends invited. BILL Grown
Hi madison andl nanegE plsase sQpgrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22

ALL TEMPERATURE under so always in
Polar Ice and Fuel Co.. 1000 Northwest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
Household Goods
WASHER BARGAINS

WILL sacrifice our new Majestic re.
frigerator: Il of If sold at once. eau
Ia. 1857. after .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-22
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

~ Furnished Rooms
ST. DENIS HOTEL 7az warn AZ " hG ms4tss
man preferred. Garage. Wa. 05o3-R eve.
CHEERFUL beautiful furnished room;
private home; $3.50. Ia. 7l54.
REMODEL, home now BY expert at depres-
sion prices: estimates. free. DE- 068I-W
Is Housekeeping Rooms
ALABAMA. N. Isl2-1-rm. kitehenette;
Completely turn.; near bath; S..
ALABAMA. N, s2s-4 I'm. cottage in
ALABAMA n iois.Nics E eIss1 suite aosu Ct
BEVILLE. n, 23-2 small mod. turn. rms
VIII care for child. Reasonable.
man: steam heat; path: IS wk. Oh: ISSl-
BROADWAY. 1851 to rms; kitehhene'fe
2 beds some priv. baths. $3.50 TO 50.
beautifully furn.: front & side entrance;
sink. gas. phone: everything iurn.; acco.
CAP n 2i4i-43-3 rms, bath. furn. s sc
wk. Mr.. MCGEE. Ii. SOFA. Ia. 1857.
COLLEGE, I5l6-Furn. Arm. apt; all
sgtIilitiHss s; ;os rms uniurnisne0 OF iu'n''
ENGLISH. l24o-Larre rm.. downst,. steam
heat everything furn.: So. Dr. $500.
EUCLID N i09-NiceIy furn. mod. steam
heated apt: $3.50: garage: phone.
FOUNTAIN SQUARES rms. $3.50; rms.
SO and SO so: not modern. 10l7 Prospect
heat; next bath. S. DR.. s54o-R
Ht connasesinr Ax God Ii heat 1 garage 1
Maytag washer; $3.50, SIS. 81. Ia. lilo.
ILLINOIS. N, 1sI1-l or 2 ho 91S rnis.'
l sleeping. city heat. Aa. z40s-K
MARION. 802-Furn. rms, sink; all utill-
ties furn.; laundry. II. 3l75.
trance: also sleeping rm. Reduced prices.
OHIO, E. 800 large rms.;. 81 week;
others $3.50: garage So month.
OLNEY, NJ. 1912 or mod. furn. or
unfurnished. utilities furn.. garage. Reas.
unfurn.: all utilities furn.: mod; $3.50.
ST. JOE. E.. 227-2 rms: completely Turn.
sink. range; walking distance.
| SOUTHEASTERN. 1882 large front rms,
steam heat, sink. range. gar; red. list Il.
STATE, N. 42S-3 connectingo rms. up
sink. near car. BUS. On: 01oz-1.
SUMMIT. "a s., UNFURN.-2 front rms,
mod. private entrance. Ii. 6l76.
private entrance; 81. IS. $50. IA. 7iIo.
TALBOT. N. 1852 rms, kitchenette,
completely furnished; reas., garage. Ia.
| WALNUT, E., Il5-2 rooms, furnished;
clean; SIS. See housekeeper in basement.
| WASH. E., 1902 nice warm rms. COM
pletely furn.: garage. Ri 22S6.
nth, E., 520-Couple who would appre-
c1ate rm. in private home, close IN;
everythg. furn.; cons. hot water. Ri. 6656.
| DOWNTOWN--Furn or unfurnished.
! or 2 rms, wkly. or monthly rates: util
| Call BREVORT HOTEL. III. & Ohio SITS
RMS.-Furn. or unfurn., priv. bath;
utilities. garage: $25 mo. Il: 1851.