davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
"XXTILL I file daily Story?"
w Mr.. Davis asked the home

"XXTILL I file a daily Story?"
w Mr.. Davis asked the home
ward-bound newshounds.
mo, lay off," he was told by the
shrewdly calculating newsmen who
foresaw no further enjoyable
quintuplets news assignments if
such were the case.
So Mr.. Davis confined himself
strictly to trying for pictures, till
one day at dawn, Olivia, the father,
rushed to the doctor to report his
wife in coma. Then Mr.. Davis
dispatched a wire, which has be-
come classic in newspaper annals:
Mrs. Dionne had bad night
is reported in a sinking condition
rain no photoS-Davis."
Police sirens cleared the way for
the return of the newsmen. Mean
while, Fred Davis kept the story
warm over long distane telephone
to his Office.
His good work earned his ap-
pointment by the guardians as
official photographer to the
Dionne quintuplets." He is the
only photographer to secure any
photographs whatsoever of the
quins since the third day of their
lives.
His present contract will con-
tinue until July, 1886. After that
time the rest of the Photographic
world will probably have given up
trying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
LINCOLN STATUE
|. UNVEILED TODAY
Kern and Sullivan Slated
for Leading Parts in
Ceremonies.

The statue of Abraham Lincoln,
at the southwest corner of Univer-
Sity Square, was to be unveiled at
2 today with Mayor John w. Kern
and former Mayor Reginald H. Sui
Ivan taking leading parts.
The statue, made possible by a
bequest of a Civil War veteran and
former wealthy lumber man, is the
work of Henry Herring, New York
sculptor, who carved PRO Patria"
on the south steps of the World War
Memorial.
The unwilling program is one of
the features of the Army Day pro-
gram. The 18th Infantry Band, FIT.
Benjamin Harrison, will give con-
cert. DR.. Louis A. Warren, Fl.
Wayne, editor of Lincoln Lore, will
speak.
Erection of the statue has been
the joint undertaking of the War
Memorial Commission and Indian
apolis Board Of Park Commission
ers.
Mayor Kern will present the statue
to the commission on behalf of the
city. Marcus S. Sonntag, president
of the commission, will accept the
monument. The Rt. Rev. Raymond
Noll will give the benediction.
The statue is regarded as one of
the best Lincolns on public display
in the nation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
TRAVELLING PASTOR TO
GIVE SACRED PROGRAM
Former Actor to Offer MonOlog in
City Church Tonight.

The Rev. william Hainsworth,
Congregational minister and former
actor, will present a sacred pro-
gram at the Washington Street
Presbyterian Church tonight featur-
ing monolog, THE Fourth Let
ter"
Mr.. Hainsworth, his wife and their
two children, Billy, II, and Anna
Marie, II, started from Gridley, Ill,
in the latter part of September and
have travelled 5000 miles in IS states
since. The children receive their
education by receiving assignments
from their teachers in Gridley by
mail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
ROBINSON DEAD;
WORLD FAMOUS
FOR HIS POETRY
Awarded Pulitzer Prize
Three Times; Bids His
Friends Farewell.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, April edwin Ar
lington Robinson, three times win
ner of the Pulitzer prize and one
of the worlds most distinguished
poets, died early today of chronic
ailment. He had been Ill several
weeks.
Mr.. Robinson had been in a coma
since Wednesday when he babe
farewell to two old friends, Carly
Ranck, dramatic critic, and
George Durham, a railroad man.
Mr.. Robinson'S whole bearing re-
Elected the traditional conservatism
of his New England background. His
entire personality belied the bril-
lance of his writing. He was al
most unknown to the masses.
But he was intensely human. In
his latter years he was partly bald,
tall, stoop-shouldered, mustached.
He wore steel-rimmed glasses and
always carried stick. He liked a
racy story, swore when the occasion
moved him, and took his whisky
straight.
He was awarded the annual Pullt-
ger poetry prize in 1922, 1925 and
1929 His best known works were
"Tristram," THE Man Who Died
Twice." THE Glory of the Night
ingales," THE Town Down the
River" Matthias at the Door"
"Cavender's House." "Launcelot, ("
1.-THE Man Against the Sky" and
Merlin"
His work is represented in prac-
tically all anthologies and has found
its way into high school and college
text books.
His meter embraced almost every
form of poetic expression. Some
times his verse was simple form
sometimes a sonnet More often it
would be a full length portrait, such
as he did in Captain Craig"
Mr.. Robinson never married. He
diSliked personal publicity; refused
time and again to lecture or read
his verses publicly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
FOURTH DILL|NCER
COUPON TURNS UP
Placed in Bank Here as
Collateral for Loan.

A fourth coupon, worth $50, from
bonds stolen by the late John Dill
linger and his gang from a Racine
(Wis) bank, was discovered in In
dianapolis yesterday and turned
over to police.
The coupon was left at down.
town bank as security for loan
1t was clipped from bonds issued
by the Rumble Manufacturing Co.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey says
he knows who has been cashing the
coupons, but has not been able to
arrest him as yet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
.I9EAKER TO RECALL
u BELL BUILDING FEAT
. invention to Be Told How Huge
Structure Was Moved.

al Continued interest in the moving
Id turning of the II ,000-ton Indi-
a Bell Telephone Building. which
eived international attention in
.gazines and newspapers at the
ne, has resulted in a request for
/ illustrated talk on the feat at
e National Association of Build
ng Commissioners annual meeting
w be held in indianapolis May
b7-3O.
daThe talk win be given by Otto N.
tcueller, who as a member of the
rm of Vonnegut, Bohn & Mueller.
dad supervision of the work. Will
liam F. Hurd, indianapolis building
commissioner, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
WINS IN
COURT BATTLE
Judge DiSmisses Suit, but
French Girls Lawyer
Hints Settlement.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK. April 6.-Colette
Fracois, beautiful French music
student, and her mama sail for
France today, extravagant in their
praise of Arthur Loew, millionaire
theater magnate, and the American
courts.
Colette claims Loew is the father
of her 4-year- old child. She asked
the Supreme Court to give her
100000. Justice Aaron j. Levy
dismissed the suit. Reports of an
out-of-court settlement, amounting
to about $4,000 received some sub
sanitation in hints of Colette's
counsel, although denied by Loew'S
attorney, Nathan Burkan.
Said Bernard H. Sander, attor-
ney for Colette:
Miss Francois and her mother
sail today on the Champlain. They
are We'll pleased and have the kind
Hest feelings toward Mr.. Loew."
The trial ended suddenly after
NlIs DUlh Nall 1ldQ Observation-Disclosures VIC
big-eyed, we'll poised French girl
four hours without materially
changing her story. She said Mr..
Loew had entertained her in his
Paris hotel suite where she had
gone under the misrepresentation of
obtaining a movie contract. Loew
gave her brandy, she said, and when
her mind began functioning clear
ly, again, she was in his bed.
In dismisSing the suit, Justice
Levy said:
This is a sad case. Pathetic, in
fact. These people--Colette and her
mother-teStified truthfully, but
they had no cause for action. They
sued for seduction and breach of
promise, but the testimony didn't
bear this QUO, technically.
They declared that Mr.. Loew Sc
duced her on a promise of marriage,
but they also charged he was mar
ried. Under our American law, a
married man can't make a binding
promise of marriage. The Fran
co.'s evidence seems rather to sug-
gest grounds for an assault charge.
I say this in view of the fact that
they swore the girl was piled with
brandy and was under the age of
IT."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
NEGLECT TRIAL IS SET
Truck Union Official and Woman
Face Trial in MAY.

Godfrey Jaeger, judge pro tenn. in
Juvenile court, today set the trials
of Mrs. Alma Louise McClary and
George Haygood on child neglect
charges in May.
The couple have been questioned
in connection with the death Of
John M. Penny, Kroger Grocery and
Baking Co. truck driver. The bond
of Mrs. McClary was reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
10 NABBED IN RAID BY
POLICE ON DICE GAME
80 Cents Taken From Weary Play
ers After AlI-Night Session.

Police broke up an all night dice
game and arrested 10 weary al
legged gamblers this morning at 1130
N. Illinois-st, Apt. 10. They con-
fiscated the dice and 80 cents.
Condee Austin, 25, was arrested
on charge of keeping a gaming
house and was put under 500 bond.
Nine men arrested on charges Of
visiting gaming house we're:
George Higgins, 81, of 1903 N. New
Jersey-st; Sam Chambers, 26, of 1896
S. Meridian-st; Raymond Lane. 25,
of 81 S. LaSalle-st; John Sterling,
80, of 400 S. Warman-av.; Charles
Roberts. 20, of 855 N. Easiest; Mike
Lam, %, of 1919 River-av: Charles
Batting, %, of els E. 9th-st; George
Yound, 30 of 1922 Bellefontaine-s
and Willard Chappell, 80, of 855 N.
Easiest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
OFFICE is MOVED HERE
South Bend Firm Takes Quarters
in Majestic Building.

The Indiana Builders Supply AS
ISOLATION, for the last II years sit
uated in South Bend, has moved its
offices to 6O6 Majestic Building, In
dianapolis. F. w. Cornelius, Indian
apolis, IS a vice president and a
member of the finance board, and
@. A. Bond, indianapolis, is state
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
All Together Now A Big Hand for the Cameraman
Who Takes Those Great Dionne Quntupet Pictures
BY Z. W.. GUNDY
Written fer NEA Service

TORONTO. Ontario, April g.
Il Fred Davis. who takes all the
photos-s DhS- Of the Dionne quin-
tuplets. worked ION the job" for
two months without taking a sim
gle picture OF the famous five.
1t vas not until the official
guardians Of the quins we're APP
pointed that Mr.. Davis had his
first real chance.
Mr.. Davis was on the job at the
farm near Callander, Ontario.
from the second day of the babies
lives. The third day, Nurse Clouth-
Ter admitted him and a few pic
lures were taken, while the babies
were being bathed, the first ever
taken Of quintuplets, and the last
Mr.. Davis was to take for many a
day.
The day previous, Olivia Dionne,
their father, had signed away
Photographic rights to Tours Bu-
reau, of Chicago, and nothing
would induce him to allow photog-
raphers on the premises.
But Mr.. Davis refused to be
licked. When the guardians we're
appointed on July %. 1884, Davis
was on the job with a contract
writer from his paper. A contract
was signed the same day for ex-
elusive rights, and Mr.. Davis had
won the first round.
On Saturday, July 90, as the
quins started their third month,
Mr. Davis took his first real set
of Is newspaper photographs of
the five babies, mother and father,
nurses and doctor.
THESE pictures are admittedly
Il among the finest ever secured
by a newspaper photographer.
They were taken in a tiny room
in the Dionne farmhouse, already
overcrowded with the quins and
their nurses. Flashlight bulbs were
carefully wrapped with gauze to
protect baby eyes.
Newspapers all over North
America and Great Britain hailed
these photographs as the Picture
Scoop of the Year"
With a fertile imagination for
seeking out new poses and novel
presentation, and with an Unborn
faculty for getting along with peo-
ple-nurses, doctors, mother and
father, grandfather, and all others
concerned with the quintuplets-
Mr.. Davis began his long series of
picture scoops" which has brought
from press and laymen alike trib-
ute after tribute, and which has
in so large a degree been respon-
sible for the increasing interest in
the quinS.
To refuse to be licked is no new
thing for Mr.. Davis. He refused
to be licked II years ago in front
Of Amiens, France, when in that
great battle his thigh was pierced
with a tracer bullet.
His main artery bullying from
his side, he Communicated two
wandering German soldiers and
forced them at revolver point to
carry him back to the stretcher
lines. Given up as hopeless, he
hung on through the awful am
bulance ride to the base, through
days of Inconsistencies, and
finally to "Blighty" and home.
q
MIR DAVIS is 81, curly haired,
1V1 and hard-boiled. That is, he
would like to be considered tough.
Actually, Ike so many hard-shells,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
WOMAN ASSAILS DOLE,
BEGINS HUNGER STRIKE

People Want Work, Not Charity,
Says Expert Accountant.
By United Press
SANTA ANA, Cal, April 6.-Miss
Lucy Craig, 45-year-old expert
accountant, 'insulted" because she
was placed on charity relief, today
began a hunger strike to starva-
tion."
The small gray-haired woman,
who says she helped to organize one
of the first co-operatives in the
United States, clasSed two relief
checks for $3.50 as an insult" and
sent them back.
I'D sooner starve than accept
these. People want work, not char
ity," she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
ARMY ATTRACTED BY
EQUESTRIAN TRIALS
All Artillery, Cavalry Units
to Send Entries.

Every artillery and cavalry school
in the nation will be represented by
equestrian teams which will come to
indianapolis to take part in the
United states Olympic equestrian
trials in the Indiana State Fair
ground Coliseum May 5.
Discussion of the trials was held
yesterday at a meeting of approx
mately IS committee chairman and
vice chairman of the Indiana Sad
die Horse Association at the Ar
mory, over which Gen. Robert H.
Tyndall, executive committee presi-
dent of the trials, presided.
Felix M. NIcWhirter, Peoples State
Bank president, was named treasur-
er of the exhibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
new TECHNIQUE USED
IN EYE OPERATION
Cornea of StiiI-Born Baby
Placed on Adult.
By United Press

OD CUtttU fTeSS
NEW YORK, April 6.-Surgeons
awaited with interest today the out
come of a delicate and unusual op-
Grafton on the eye of Fremont
Clark of Omaha. The result OF the
operation, performed Thursday, will
not be known for at least 10 days.
Since Dr. Ramon CaStroviejo used
a newly developed technique for
"cornea grating" the result was
regarded with particular attention
by medical authorities.
Mr.. Clark's sight was impaired by
an opaque scar on the cornea of his
left eye. DR.. Castroviejo removed
the scar and replaced it with a sec
ton of the cornea of the eye of
Still-born baby.
Mr.. Clark was resting at The eye
institute today. DR.. Castroviejo or
dered that he was not to be dis
turbed. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SPEEDWAY CITY
!. CITIZENS FIGHT
} HOME PROJECT
Development Illegal, 100
Are Told at Protest
Meeting.

4 Residents of Speedway City were
dadetermineed today to carry on a
pidegal fight to prevent the estab-
Enlistment OF the proposed Federal
.ha subsistence homestead project for
riISegroes near their community.
.hr More than 100 residents of the
Cscommunity held a protest meeting
last night in the Speedway school
m and pledged themselves to fight the
thoroject TO the last ditch.
Gu j. Stephen Fullen told the meet
Heng that any attempt to condemn
BaDrivate property for project such
Was this would be held unconstitu-
Mtional.
Se "Depressions have come and gone
land we never had to change the
form Of our government before -
Edward Hohlt. Wayne Township at
torney, said. Since this project
Voices not come under the MIRA
Iistatement of policy, and since it is
= admittedly for employed persons
who have not been on the relief
4 lists, it can not fulfill the pur-
Tpose of the subsistence act.p he said.
=, Most of the people at the meeting
ASfelt that this project would decrease
:, property values in Wayne Township
~ from 25 to so per cent. This re-
N sulting drop in property values and
t,taxes will ruin our schools" Herbert
b'H. McClelland, Wayne Township
fotrustee, said.
He pointed out that the schools
O were overcrowded and couldn't
pstand the influx of new pupils.
So Even if the Federal government
pluilt special grade school in the
dDroject, the township would still be
in)urdened with maintenance" he
Maid. I'm addition we would have
rio make some provision for the high
Nschool students in this new project"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
WRITER OF THREAT TO
ROOSEVELT is SORRY
Former ECC Worker Sent to Hospi-
tai for Observation.

Former CCC Worker Sent to Hospi-
tai for Observation.
By United Press
BOSTON, April 6.-Shame- faced
and apologize, Thomas F. Murphy,
20, jobless factory hand and former
CCC worker, was under observation
at Boston Psychopathic Hospital to-
day. He threatened to assassinate
President Roosevelt.
Arrested by a Secret Service agent
yesterday, six days after mailing a
four-page letter to the White House,
Murphy said he must have been
suffering Authorizations. He wanted
to apologize to the chief executive.
A United States commissioner told
him an apology would not suffice.
He fixed bail at $4,000 and sent Muir
ply to the hospital for 10 days OBJ
servation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
HOUSE WORK is TAUGHT
Glasses for Maids Conducted at
Y. w. C. A. Here.

The third of a series of classes in
housemaid training, in which 18
girls already have completed the
course and obtained positions, is in
progress at the Y. w. G. A., under
direction of the emergency educa-
ton division of the Governors Com
mission on Unemployment Relief.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SUGGEST LAkDSCAPING
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
Two Are Named to Discuss Topic
With Works Board.

Earl c. Wolf, City Hospital busi-
ness manager, and Edwin ]. Kopf.
architect for the new Flower Mis-
sion tuberculosis Hospital, which
will be built soon, have been ap-
pointed to confer with the Board of
Works on a plan for landscaping the
ground of the new building.
A maintenance program for the
new hospital was discussed yester-
day at meeting of the Board of
Health. Two sanitary officers.
Charles McDermott and Charles
FoutS, were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Fraternity Names Delegate

David NJ. Silver, president of the
Butler University chapter of Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic
honorary fraternity, HAS been
named delegate to the national fra
ternity convention April 70 to "A at
the University Of Oklahoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
SLUM CLEARANCE PLANS
AVAILABLE AT C. OF C.
Sealed Bids to Be Received by U. s
CT April 80.

The indianapolis Chamber OF
Commerce has available for in
spection a complete set of plans for
the Indianapolis slum clearance
project which it obtained from the
Department of Commerce.
Sealed bids in triplicate for fur
nishing labor and materials for con-
struction will be received by the
Department of the Interior until
$3.50, April 90 Security amounting
to at least 2 per cent of all bids
is required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Scores Are Seized in
Probe of Riot Killing
CIVIC GROUP TO STUDY
WEST SIDE PROJECTS

Washington High School Englarge-
ment Among Proposals.
Enlargement of Washington High
School, elevation of tracl:s in the
western part of the city and con-
struction of a boulevard and park
way along Eagle Greek to skirt the
western edge of the city, will be
discussed at a meeting at 8 Tues
day in the Hawthorne Social Service
House, 2440 w. Ohio-st, attended by
representatives of civic, business and
educational organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
'0IS0N SUSPECT FREED
didavit Not Sworn to. Court
Quashes Bird Killing Case.

Because the affidavit on which he
As arrested had not been sworn
Adam Scott. "A. of 1897 w. 18th
was freed in Municipal Court
Sterday on charges that he had
lsoned birds in his neighborhood.
sarges were brought by the State
lnseryation Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
LOWELL THOMAS TO-
SPEAK HERE APRIL &c
Radio Commentator to Deliver
Lecture at Cadle.

Lowell Thomas, radio news COM
mentator. will lecture at Cadle Tab
ernacle Friday night, April 20.
The subject of Mr.. Thomas lee
ture will be Adventures Around the
World and on the Padio," and the
event will be sponsored by the Cadle
Tabernacle Choir.
Before joining the radio ranks,
Mr.. Thomas was a gold miner. quit
to become a printers devil. went to
college, led two Arctic expeditions,
became a war correspondent and
hob-nobbed with royalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
U. S. Job Vacancy Listed

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced it will
accept applications until April %.
for the position of junior safety in
structor in the Bureau of Mines.
The salary is s1440 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
s2URT VERDICT HAILED
tsense League to Celebrate Victory
In Scottsboro Case.

Victory celebration of the Indian
polls section Of the International
labor Defense League will be held
tonight at lie E. Maryland-st,
ourth floor.
The fete results from the United
states Supreme Court decision or
.ring a retrial in the famous
sottSt9ro case.
/, capitalist Follies of 1885," a
,usical entertainment of the Chi
ago Group Theater. will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Auxiliary to Hold Gard Party

Monumental Division No. 1913,
Grand International Auxiliary Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers will hold a card party at 2
Monday afternoon at Banner
Whitehill furniture store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
ROOSEVELT ENJOYING
LAST DAY OF FISHING
Leaves for Capital Either Tomor-
rnrr nr Monday Is Rennrf

Leaves Tor Capital Either TOmOr-
row or Monday, Is Report.
By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-PreSident
Roosevelt again fished off San Sal
vador Island today. eager for a rec
ord catch in the short time remain
ing before he departs for Washing
ton either tomorrow or Monday.
AdviceS to temporary White House
offices in Miami said that the Presi-
dent would come in to a convenient
port aboard the destroyer Farragut,
which is escorting the yacht Nour-
mahal. Once on land, Mr.. Roose-
welt will motor directly to a special
train. which will leave Immediately
for the capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Opens New Drug Store

Richard Prigger. who recently
purchased the L. w. Durbin drug
store. Howard and Reisner-sts, IS
celebrating the formal opening Of
the remodeled store today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
PAY BONUS RESTORED
BY CARPET COMPANY
Yonkers Firm Returns to Prosperity
Status.

bU JHlItU FFtNs
YONKERS. N. Y, April 6.-with
an increase of 5 per cent effective
today. the bonus of 1000 employees
Of the Alexander Smith & Sons
Carpet Co., one of the worlds larg-
est manufacturers. wa restored to
pre-depreSSion levels.
Employees serving less than five
years will benefit from the bonus
extension for the first time, accord
ing to the announcement Of Frede-
rick Klein. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-06
Spanish Veterans to Meet

Major Harold c. Megrew Auxil-
larry No. 8, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, will meet at Monday night
at Fl. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois-st.