Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 289, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1934 — Page 31

APRIL 13,1034.

—LET'S GO FISHING—PROSPECTS FOR WEEK-END ARE REPORTED GOOD Game Wardens Lend Hope to Anglers for Some Successful Sport. BY GEORGE H. DENNY <Pinrh Hittlnr for Leftv Leei Unies* there is more rain, the prospects are generally good for the week - end. The big rain here Wednesday night may muddy things up a bit, but it evidently was not so bad in some parts of the state. In Lake and Porter counties, Warden Bartoek writes the water is nearly clear in all lakes and streams. Pan fish are beginning to hit. La Porte County—Warden Walker reports good fishing, mostly crappies and bass on minnows. Ducks are on the lakes by the thousands. Jasper. Pulaski and Newton Counties—Warden Havel reports lakes and streams all high; not muen fishing. Fulton and Pulaski Warden

Rollo A. Clark S Indiana its

Rollo A. Clark, the Mystery Man of Nature, who has an amazing and unexplainable appetite for such indigestible articles as glass, tacks, fishhooks, nails, gold watches, etc., will demonstrate his unusual gastronomic ability to patrons in the lobby of the Indiana Theater starting today. Clark, who has completely baffled doctors and X-ray experts, eats these articles in plain view of his audience and completes his astonishing performance in apparent good health despite the almost certain ill effects of his action. No one so far has been able to explain how he does it. Clark, himself, in fact, doesn’t really know’ how his

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t COLGATE'S or PALMOLIVE J§ SHAVE^^CREAW J 7 The Mystery of Nature if Act Featuring I ROLLO CLARK A [ INDIANA 1 W Theater I) \\ ALL THIS WEEK jj He Eats Nails, Glass, Jm Vl Razor Blades, Watches /f and Light Bulbs Af The HAAG DRUG CO. Supplies ROLLO CLARK With Genuine Gillette Blue Blades for His Mystery Act at the INDIANA You Can Buy These Blades at HAAG’S 5 *° r 25c or 10 f° r 49c

Camblin says the Tippecanoe la muddy. Good at Winona Lake Kosciusko County—Warden Eaton reports fishing fine. Winona lake particularly good. Benton, Warren and Fountain Counties—Warden Meredith writes that the Wabash is still roily, but bass are hitting in the smaller streams such as Pine. Shawnee and Coal creeks. Jay. Adams, Wells and Blackford Counties Warden Hanlin reports good catches of catfish, carp and suckers on the upper Wabash. Salamonia and St. Mary's. Bass and crappies are hitting in the pits and quarries. Six-pound large mouth taken in a pit on live bait. Streams Almost Normal From Grant and Howard counties—Warden Imhoff reports streams almost normal. Bass and crappies are taking live bait in Bill Killbuck creek and Mississlnewa river. Putnam and Owen counties—Warden Riley says that White and Eel rivers are muddy, but Raccoon, Rattlesnake. Mill, Deer, Walnut and Little Walnut creeks are in good shape, with bass and crappies beginning to hit. Tippecanoe and Montgomery counties—Warden reports streams in fine shape. Rock and black bass have been taken from Sugar and both forks of Wildcat creeks. From Greene and Monroe counties—Warden Stone reports streams clearing fast; good week-end prospects. This includes White and Eel rivers, Doans, Richland, Plummers,

Indian. Beanblossom and Salt creeks, also waterworks lakes at Bloomington. All Streams Clean Here Marion, Hendricks. Morgan, and Hancock—Warden Ehlers reports all streams clear, including Fall, Eagle, White Lick, Buck and Cicero creeks and White river. From Washington, Daviess and Martin Counties—Warden Bennett writes that both forks of White river are falling fast and fine catches of bass and blueglll are being taken. Shelby and Johnson Warden Casady reports all small streams muddy. Flatrock, Big Blue and Sugar cloudy, but should be all right Sunday. Good catches reported in Conn’s creek. From Decatur and Rush counties —"Warden Lacey reports water too clear for good fishing except at the Big Reservoir where good bass have been taken. Channel Are Hitting Dearborn, Ohio and Ripley—warden Weber reports fishing good, especially in Higan and Laughrey creeks. Channel, blue cat and bass are iiitting. From Jefferson and Switzerland Counties —Warden Kegerice reports streams clear and the fish biting well. Bartholomew and Jennings—Warden Herring reports excellent conditions; suckers starting upstream. From Floyd and Clark Counties— Warden Davis writes that bass are hitting fine in Fourteen Mile creek, and that other waters are good.

stomach can withstand the effects of eating glass, etc. His only explanation being that he has been doing it for twelve years before audiences in Fox and Warner Theaters from coast to coast and is still alive. This mystery man will appear on a special constructed stage in the lobby of the Indiana Theater four times daily at 2:00 and 3:30 on the matinees and 7:25 to 8:00 and 9:30 at night. Clark has requested that he be allowed to do his act in the lobby where his audience may get close up to him and see that he actually eats the amazing array of uneatables that he displays. There will be no extra charge for the performance to patrons attending the regular Indiana double feature program.

Johnson Chevrolet Cos. I 1 Largest Chevrolet dealer in the state of Indiana. Equipped to fiS handle all type repair work, etc. Stop our conv enient location and let us serve you. R. D. Johnson -IMPORTANTSee Rollo A. Clark, Renowned GLASS EATER Masticate, Swallow & Digest WINDSHIELD OF 1934 CHEVROLET SEDAN at Indiana Theater This Week

' | RoHo Clark 1 The Man Who Eats Glass, : Razor Blades and Tacks ,/ Sai/S! For the past four years Hanning Bros., Dentists, $□ JM have taken care ®y teeth. I started with them in their rai 'I Terre Haute office, which is nearest my home. I just came Is M J|||||| from their office in Indianapolis, where Dr. W. H. Hanning [*•, : -*o P_ ut them in shape for another long grind of razor blades, p v g. iass - c - * mus t have the best there is in dentistry, to en- | A. dark |ir£i l Our Specials | A*’ PEARL”! 1 '" V ” Originally |a 9 ioX V u \ AU Pink —Nonbreakable Plate | 2D floor kresge bldg. This plate was P penn. & wash. originally w §j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ATTORNEY GETS JAILSENTENCE Owen Thomas Will Appeal Ruling of Judge Meyers in Traffic Case. A polite reprimand grew into a jail yesterday when Municipal Judge Dewey Myers sentenced Owen Thomas, attorney, charged with violating an automatic traffic signal, to five days in Marion county jail. Thomas at a previous hearing on the charge April 3. stormed that policeman Joseph Adams was under the influence of liquor when he made the arrest. Later, however he backed down on the story and was instructed by Judge Myers to write a letter of apology to Adams, copies of which were sent to Cnief Mike Morrissey, the safety board and Judge Myers. At the hearing yesterday it appeared that the letter had been none too humble. Thomas after being sentenced to jail, said, “I’m a candidate in the primary elections and being in jail will hurt my case. Besides I’m too busy to waste five days in jail. I want to appeal the case.” An appeal bond of SSO was set.

WASHINGTON FORMED FIRST ‘BRAIN TRUST’ DEMOCRATS ADVISED

By United Fret* HARTFORD. Conn.. April 13. George Washington formed the first “brain trust.” and after the government was eight years old called it “an experiment,” Governor Wilbur L. Cross declared at a Jeffersonian dinner here. Washington’s belief was, the Governor said, that "if you are to be successful you must have about you the best minds of the nation.”

$94.43 PAID WIRT TO DEFRAY EXPENSES FOR ‘RED PLOT’ QUIZ

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 11 Dr. William A. Wirt's appearance before the house “red plot” committee cost the taxpayers $94.43. Sergeant - at - Arms Kenneth Romney of the house revealed today he had given the Hoosier educator that compensation for his trip here. The expense account: Round trip. Gary and return, including compartment, $69.68; hotel, meals, tips, etc., $24.75; total, $94.43.

EATS TACKS, GLASS

• o**' ■■y. -

ROLLO A. CLARK

tMeet Roiio A. Clark at the PRETZEL BELL Monday Night 930 See him eat one of our Delicious Meals . . . Covered with GROUND Glass, Fishhooks, Etc! MUSIC—WINE—BEER 117 North Illinois St.

‘RIPTIDE’ TITLE WINNERSNAMED George Bloemhof Selected for First Award in Local Contest. Winners in the Indianapolis division of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer SI,OOO national “Riptide” title slogan contest were announced today. Local contest judges selected four slogans from among approximately 2,500 submitted to The Times contest editor. George Bloemhof, 3621 Stanton avenue, was named winner of the first award for his slogan. “Riptide When Marriage Changes to Merry-Age.” Loews Palace theater, which recently exhibited the picture “Riptide,” starring Norma Shearer, will award Mr. Bloemhok a cash prize of $lO. The slogan will be sent to the MGM studios, where it will be judged for one of the national prizes totaling SI,OOO. Winners of second, third and fourth places and the amounts of the cash prizes which they will receive are: Mrs. Arthur C. Adams. 3484 Birchwood avenue. $7.50 for “Riptide—the Uncharted Sea of Love.” John E. Kleinhenz, P. O. Box 1241, $5; “Riptide—Woman’s Love Is Restless Surge.” Carroll Williams, South First avenue. Beech Grove, $2.50; “Riptide— Tempestous Love at Anchor.” Checks will be mailed to the winners within a few days. The local contest was judged by Mrs. E. M. Schofield and Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor of All Souls Unitarian church.

CITY MAN SLAIN IN CINCINNATI Albert H. Russell Shot in Quarrel Over Woman, Police Say. Albert H. Russell, 35, Louisville, former Indianapolis resident, was shot and killed last night in a suburban Cincinnati home, it was learned here today. The slaying was the climax of a a quarrel over a woman, Cincinnati police asserted. A warrant charging murder was filed against Nelson Palmer, 23. Police held for questioning Marie Fredericks, in whose house the shooting occurred, and Bonny Ingle, 42, a friend. Four shots were fired into Russell's body. Russell, who was employed by H. R. Heinicke, Inc., 3800 East Sixteenth, brick and cement chimney builders, had been supervising some work in Newport,'Ky.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Delta Delta Delta, luncheon, dance, Claypool. Indiana Law school board, luncheon, Claypool. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Association, luncheon, claypool. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Washington. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, .luncheon, Columbia Club. Acacia, state banquet, Scottish Rite cathedral. Sigma Nu, annual rally, 6 p. m., Indianapolis Athletic Club. American Chemical Society, student meetings, Severin. Births Girls John and Helen Landrum, 320 West 28th. Boys Winfred and Lola Clark, 1128 St. Paul. Earl and Gertrude Graves. 1028 South Sheffield. Deaths Clifford Wilson. 1 day. city hospital, premature birth. Florence Bray, 09, 1901 Carrollton, chronic myocarditis. Gertrude Blank. 53. Long hospital, diabetes mellitus. Clyde D. Ragsdale. 28. 6029 Nowland, lobar pneumonia. John Cambron, 55. 2305 Martindale. lobar pneumonia. * Herman E. Thoms, 74, 1212 North New Jersey, chronic myocarditis. Baily Jacobs, 82, 2038 West Tenth, carcinoma. Austin A. Zigler, 37, Veterans’ hospital, pulmonary tuberculosis. Fire Reports Thursday 8:13 a. m., 1140 Bates, residence, small loss. 10:59 a. m., 3121 North California, residence, considerable loss. 1:02 p. m., Rockville road and Worth, residence, small loss. 6:17 p. m., Cbld Spring road and West Forty-first street, dump fire. 6:22 p. m„ 80 South Kitley. residence, small loss. 6:51 p. m.. 922 South Senate, residence, small loss. 7:37 p. m., 142 North Pennsylvania, storeroom, small loss. 11:05 p. m.. South Meridian and Ray. false alarm. Friday 3:54 a m.. 139 West Sixteenth, storeroom, considerable loss. 3:54 a. m. 141 Vve„t Sixteenth, storeroom, moderate loss. 3:54 a. m., 143 West Sixteenth, restaurant, smal lloss. 4:03 a. m.. 108 South Capitol, candy shop, small loss. LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of the following materials will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway Commission of Indiana, at his office on the third floor. State House Annex. 102 North Senate Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 2 p. m.. on the 27th day of April 1934, at which time they will be publicly opened and read: Invitation No. 3251: 1800 to 2500 Cubic Yards Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del and on Road 64 between junction of No. 64 and No. 161 and a pomt 6 miles west. Invitation No. 3252: 3400 to 4100 Cubic Yards Grade A or 3 Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on Road 81 in the vicinity of Booneville. Indiana. Invitation No 3253: 35C0 to 4500 Cubic Yards Grade A or B Cjushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on Road 161 In tne vicinity of Tennyson, Indiana. Invitation No. 3254: 400 to 600 Cubic Yards Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on Road 61 in the vicinity of Yankeetown, Indiana. Invitation No. 3255: 400 to 600 Cubic Yards Grade A or B Crushed Aggregate or Gravel del'd on Road 161 in the vicinity of Warrick-Dubois County line. Bids shall be submitted upon standard proposal forms. Proposal forms and specifications will be furnished free upon request. The right is reserved by the Chairman to reject any or all bids, or to award on anv combination of bids that in his judgment is most advantageous to the State of Indiana. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES O. ADAMS. Chairman. SEALED PROPOSALS. UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS. NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Bealed proposals to the Board of Trustees of Purdue University for the following items to be constructed on the ? rounds of .Purdue University, West Layette, Indiana, win be received at the office of the controller. Service and Stores bldg., Purdue University; West Lafayette Indiana, up to 10 a. m. Wednesday, April 25. 1934. at which time they will be publicly opened and read, namely: 1. Complete construction, including general plumbing, heating, and electrical wiring of Womens Residence HaiL

MERCHANDISE

CHOP WITH PEGGV Easily Reasonably ■ Peggy is a careful, con- -—\ Peggy's shopping guide servative shopper. Save is P ublished as an fl,d time and money by fol- & in filling needs and delowing her tips around x \ sires quickly, reasonthe town. Bby '

OLD GOLD WANTED Cash Paid Immediately! Millions of dollars still lying- idle. Bring in your old jewelry, watches, dental gold, antiques, plated articles, silver, coins, platinum, etc. U. S. GOVERNMENT LICENSED INSTITUTION. Rollins Gold Refining Cos. 138 N. Illinois St. 212 Mass. Ave.

TOASTED ALMOND BURNT CAKE Two-layer cake made with whole eegs. flavored and colored with carmelized sugar, iced between and all over with cream carmcl and garnished with tcasted almonds 75c each—4sc half. PECAN ROLLS 59c per doz.—“ The flavor lingers on!” AYRES' BAKERY-SEVENTH FLOOR

TAYSTEE FOOD SHOPPE special Sunday and eve dinner. 35c „ T-Bone or Fried Chick ?n, Mashed or French Pried 1425 N. ILLINOIS. LI-04<4. Potatoes. Creamed Peas. Salad. Hot Rolls. Coffee. SPECIAL ROSES. PACKED 1 DOZEN IN BOX. 75c. NO DELIVERIES MAKER FLOWER SHOP, 114 E. OHIO. RI. 4866 PERMANENTS, $2.50 & $5 PERMANENTS $3.50 UP Peggy Says: For the Best Meat Buv From BUEHLER BROS. 42 N. PENNSYLVANIA. RI. 6045

S. PEARSON PIANO CO. For Electric Appliance LOOK! * s SSJ£T Na $2.75 128 N. PENN.

Permanents—Eugene and Bonat. $5-—Special Oil Wave. $2.50 SALLY-BUDD BEAUTY SHOP. 2153 COLLEGE HE-2185. Evening Appointments. BETHEL TAVERN—F. E FANSLER. PROP. State Roaa 29 to New Bethel. DR-7797-1. ' MARKET CONFECTIONERY^ Lunches and Good Beer. 101 N. Alabama St. LI-0310 MANN’S WILLOWBROOK CHICKEN DINNERS High Class Chicken Dinners. Call DR-7719-3 lor Reservations. RITZ CLEANERS - " 3432 N. Illinois Overstuffed Draperies Rugs TA-3400 SUNSHINE BEAUTY SALON AND COLLEGE Open for Students—34l-3 Indiana Ave. RI-0161.

WILLIAMSON’S

_ LE6ALS 56 Legal Notices 2. Kitchen equipment for Women's Residence Hall. 3. Elevator for Women's Residence Hall. 4. Refrigeration for Women s Realdence Hall. Plans and specifications for the eaove mav be secured from the office of Walter Scholer, architect. Wallace building. Lafayette. Indiana. Plans and specifications are also on file and my be examined in the office of Mr. C. D. Bushnell, superintendent of physical plant. Purdue University. West Lafayette, Indiana; at the office of the State Board of Accounts. Statehouse, Indianapolis, Indiana; at the office of the Public Works Administration, Federal building. Indianapolis. Indiana; the office oi Dodge Reports. Chamber of Commerce building. Indianapolis, Indiana; and at the office of Dodge Reports. Chicago. Illinois. 1. Bids must be filed on form No. 96 with usual statutory noncollusion affidavit and questionnaire Form 96-A with full information as required by law. Bidder shall also file PWA compliance certificate No. 61. A certified check to the amount of 5 % of the bids must be submitted with the proposal. 2. In order to facilitate the letting of contracts, bidders should also procure forms from the Bureau of Contract Information. Inc., 927 15th street, N. W., Washington, D. C.. fill in information as reauired and file same with the bureau. 3. Each contract will contain a provision requiring that wage rates to be paid bv the contractors shall be as prescribed by the Soecial Board of Public Works of the Federal Emergency Administration and will also contain all provisions ieouired by Bulletin No. 2 issued by the Federal Emergency Administration of Public Works. 4. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. R. B. STEWART. CONTROLLER, PURDUE UNIVERSITY. ANNOUNCEMENTS--1 Death Notices SHAFER, HARVEY—Passed away in Miami. Fla., Dec. 25. 1933. services will be conducted Saturday at 2 o'clock. April 14. 1934, in the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY by Rev. Jean Milner and the Oriental lodge. F. & A. M. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. WEAST, EMMA—Sister nf Clara R. Fosdick, passed away Friday morning, at the residence of Mrs. Fosdick, and Mrs. R. W. Clark. 2234 N Alabama st. Private services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday. 1:30 D. m. Burial Cambridge City. Ind. Friends may call at the mortuary after Saturday noon. 3 Funeral Directors. Florists W. T. blasengym” 2226-28 Bhe!bv St FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400 FINN BROS. Funeral Home <39 N. Meridian St TA-IMS GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 KISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 GEOTWTUSHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPiTOL AVE. TA-1713 J. C. WILSON' 1230 Prospect UR-0321-0322 4—Lost and Found LOST—FuII bred Poodle, curlv hair. Fluffy.” Female. 824 N Oriental. AUTOMOBILE KEYS—Lost at or near home show. Call CH-3334. 525 REWARD for rings or information leading to recovery, taken from Ayres Bth floor washroom. April 6 WA-1562 STRAYED from 720 N Euclid. Boston terrler. female. ‘•Rltzi.” Reward. IR-4024. LOST—Brown leather bag in Ayres base” ment or Block's: keep money: return contents: HU-7374. PAIR RIMLESS octagon-shaped glasses, flexible frame, red case; on E. Washington car. Reward. IR-3745. 5 Personals ITS a mineral health resort at home, for arthritis, rheumatism, diabetes, stomach ulcers, nervousness, eliminates acidosis and toxicosis, nourishes every gland and organ. It's no time to be sick, cost 50c week or 52.00 fcr 30-day supply. Urinalysis free to our customers NATURE'S MINERAL FOOD CO., INC . R-1461. Free literature. 127 E Ohio st. P E. DETTRA SANITARIUM Battle Creek treatments, coion irrigations rheumatism, strictly medical. 2238 N. Mer. YOUR papers and other waste helps Salvation Army Indianapolis Home. Employ and care for the needy. Please call for truck RI-6622 HAIR DRESSING—Tt will pay to learn French method flngerwavlng.'marcelling. Private instructions. R.T-3062. 1326 Central, BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now. *I.BB. Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt bldg. DANCING lessons as low as *I.OO. STOCKS MAN STUDIOS. RI-1610. f

PAGE 31

MERCHANDISE

PERMANENT WAVE S2 SHAMPOO, 25c: SET. 25c 308 KRESGE BLDG. LI-0770

ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals PERMANENT WAVES ~ Small Service Charge Onlv CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEOE 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-043* INSTR UcflONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. SI.OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDiO. 2108 Roosevelt Ave STUDENTS while”' learnt ing: newest and best school. Journeymen Barbers' Edu. School. 342 E Wash. BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now, SIBB Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY, 807 Roosevelt bldg. 12 Wanted Instructions BEAUTY OPERATING PAYS—Enroll now. SI.BB. Investigate. ROYAL ACADEMY. 807 Roosevelt bldg, HELP WANTED To Those Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads in The Times are read try many employers. Your ad in The Time# will cost vou less than In , anv other naner In Indianapolis . . . less than 2 cents ner word. Rates Are: 12 Words l Day 23 12 Words 4 Davs 65 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 ■’ ■ - 13 Help Wanted—Male r l EXPERIENCED BALESMAN —No deposit, no investment DEATRICK, Ciaypopl Hotel. Friday. Saturday, 9 a. m.-3 p. nt. MEN and boys, sell white summer caps, small inv.. 131 South Illinois St. • ARE YOU INTERESTED in making re*l money again, like you did in 1929, or are you a beaten man? If real money interests you and you can qualify, w’e will give you the opportunity whereby your earnings will exceed your expectations. Give full details about yourself. Box K-459 BARBER—For Fridav eves, and Saturday. steady. 4039 E. 30th. Experienced salesman—no deposit, no Investment. DEATRICK, Claypool Hotel. Friday, Saturday. 9 a. n’..-5_p 1 m., 14 Help Wanted—Female LADIES—Earn while learning; barber trade BENS COLLEGE OF BARBER SCIENCE. 4,2 W. Washington. 5 LADIES—(IB-30) $8 salary and good bonus to start. 38 N Penn . Rm. 334. MARDELLE Scientific Beauty Course, with all equipment and a flve-vear contract. Apply MARDELLE SCHOOL. 525 Postal Station at once. AMBITIOUS women, neat appearing, between age of 20-25. excellent opportunity for advancement to good salaried positions Highly specialized work. M:s- LUtletpn. 532 Architects bldg. SPARE time monev iloeral commission; attractive line Experience unnecessary. 214 N. Tacoma. SALESLADIES- Salary and bonus to producers; experience unnecessary. 701 Peoples Bank bldg. WOMEN—Neat appearing, no experience necessary: follow leads: be independent; everythin? furnished. See MR SMITH. 127 E Ohio st. 15 Wanted —Male or Female MEIN and women: house-to-houae canvassing; good profits; small investment; sales guaranteed. 131 South Illinois rentals ';" 17 Furnbhed Booms COLLEGE, 2713—Front room; studio couch: ideal employed girl; home prlfr ileges; reasonable. i y ILL.. N . 3232—Nicely furnished room, firat floor; hot water; private entrance. _ ILLINOIS. N.. 1907—Unusual room. 1 or £ Well ventilated Constant hot water. R** fined home. Garage i. ILLINOIS. N. 2336—Cheerful room; J girls, private home: breakfast optional Very reasonable. TA-7030. g KENWOOD 3411—Front room'! prlvaft home: suitable for two. # OHIO. E.. 407—Lodging 15c. 25c. 30c D55 _night Clean, modern SUTHERLAND. 3111—*5: lovely location! nicely furnished front room, for refined gentleman HE-4770. WOODRUFF PL . 989 E Dr —Large froß* room; homelike: 3 windows; privat# home. CH-1283. _3

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