USA > Illinois > Champaign County > Urbana > Johnson's Urbana-Champaign, Illinois city directory, 1940 > Part 2
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In Urbana are located shops of the N. Y. Central Lines, which employ the largest number of men in any single industry of the city.
Urbana possesses very adequate transportation facilities, including the Peoria & Eastern Railway, giving services to the east and west; the branch line
J
of the Wabash running to Sidney, and the Illinois Central affording frequent services to Chicago and to the South. "A train your way every hour of the day" is provided by the Illinois Traction system, with accommodations east and west. Connections are made at Glover by trolley with the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad for Chicago and St. Louis and by bus at Tolono with the main line of the Wabash for St. Louis and Detroit. Three State paved highways and many paved County roads extend in all directions, and bus service is given on all three State highways.
Among other points of interest in Urbana besides the University of Illinois and its many attractions, are the Samuel T. Busey Library, the Outlook Tuber- culosis Sanitarium, Cunningham Home for Children, Mercy Hospital, the Margaret Carle Memorial Hospital, one of the most up-to-date sanitary disposal plants in the country, a 110-acre, 18-hole golf course and country club; the Wesley Foundation, the State and Government experiment stations, the Urbana Park Board's $100,000 outdoor swimming pool, the finest in Illinois, and the $250,000 First Methodist Episcopal Church.
An authority writes: "Urbana, home of the most important manufacturing plant in Illinois-that plant is the University of Illinois. Its raw materials are youth and ambition. Its product is men and women."
Urbana and Champaign-The Home of the University of Illinois
The home of the University of Illinois is one of the best-known convention communities in the state. Because of the presence of the University here it is estimated that more than 150,000 visitors come here annually to attend conven- tions of district, state, national and international importance.
BRIEF HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
The University of Illinois was 70 years old March 2, 1938-young for an educational institution, yet its growth has been rapid and its progress as a teaching and research institution has been impressive.
Not by its work of teaching undergraduates, nor by its achievements in laboratories of research, nor by its training of faculty and graduate members for higher places of responsibility, nor because of its position as center of trade and professional advancement in its own state, but by all of these things, has the University of Illinois come to be known as one of the great institutions of the world.
The statements of an Eastern educational expert, who made a recent visit to the campus, that the entire Yale campus could be put inside the walls of the Illinois armory and locked up; that if a student made the fatal mistake to register for two classes for consecutive hours in buildings on opposite sides of the campus, it would take him the better part of a class period to get from one to the other; that the membership in the student band itself is larger than the total enrollment of many favorite Eastern schools-are somewhat exaggerated. However, this is near enough to the truth to give some idea of the magnitude of the scheme on which the system is run.
It is worth study, at least, this university from which approximately 2,000 persons are given their diplomas annually, and the research discoveries of which have brought it to the attention of the public, even in other parts of the world.
The State of Illinois, although progressive in settling its virgin prairie and formulating a durable state organization, was the last in the old Northwest Territory and in the Corn Belt group to establish a state university. Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota and others had founded schools and turned out classes of graduates before Illinois legislators-largely through the efforts of the late Jonathan Baldwin Turner, a Jacksonville (Ill.) educator-established a State school in the twin cities of Champaign and Urbana in Champaign County.
Back in 1868 the Illinois Industrial Institute came into being. Governor Oglesby had approved the act incorporating the State University in 1867. A board of regents was chosen and the Rev. John Milton Gregory, then president of Kalamazoo College in Kalamazoo, Michigan, was named as the first regent.
The University opened March 2, 1868, with an original registration of fifty students. The first curriculum was offered by a faculty of three. During the first term, instruction was given in algebra, geometry, physics, history, rhetoric, and Latin.
The new institution grew rapidly, and by the end of the term, had 77 students and another faculty member. It stepped into the forefront of institutions linking practical laboratory work with theoretical classroom teaching. In 1868 a chemi- cal laboratory was provided, and in 1869 laboratory work in botany began. The
Alma Mater, portrayed by one of Illinois' most famous alumni, the late Lorado Taft, dean of American sculptors, who was graduated from the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1879. Above the base inscription "To thy happy children of the future those of the past send greeting" stands Alma Mater with arms outstretched, while clasping hands behind her is a male figure in leathern apron representing the sciences and a female figure in classic robes representing the classics.
first shop instruction in any American university was begun in 1870, when a mechanical shop was equipped, and the next year wood shops and a testing laboratory were erected.
In 1870 the trustees voted to admit women students, and that fall 24 co-eds were enrolled. Certificates of accomplishment had been awarded students com- pleting work, but in 1877 this was changed with the awarding of diplomas and conferring of degrees. In 1885 the name of the institution was changed from Illinois Industrial University to the University of Illinois.
Growth of the academic departments has been steady and rapid. Graduate work began in 1892. Summer sessions started in 1894. Studies in law were organized as a school in 1896 and as a college in 1900. The School of Music was organized in 1897, and now is a part of the College of Fine and Applied Arts, which was organized in 1931. Business training was started in 1900, and or- ganized into the College of Commerce in 1915. The School of Education was organized in 1905, and became a college in 1918. The School of Physical Education was organized in 1932. In 1897 the Library School was created by the acquisition of the School of Library Economy, which had been organized at the Armour Institute in Chicago in 1893, and was the fourth library school to be established in the nation. Journalism instruction was started in 1902, and the School of Journalism was organized in 1927.
A Chicago campus, now a part of the world's great medical center including the Cook County Hospital and other famous institutions, was started in 1896, when the University of Illinois acquired the Chicago College of Pharmacy, which had been founded in 1859 as the first pharmacy school west of the Alleghanies. It was known as the School of Pharmacy until 1932, when it achieved college status. In 1897 the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, established in 1881, became affiliated with the University of Illinois, and in 1913 became a part of it. A department of dentistry was formed in the College of Medicine in 1901, and in 1905 it was organized separately as the College of Dentistry.
Meanwhile organized research has developed alongside student training on the basis that the duty of a great institution of this sort is not only to train new workers in every field, but also to discover and develop new knowledge. Agricultural research was begun at an early date, and the Agricultural Experi- ment Station was organized in 1888. The oldest soil experiment fields in the nation, the Morrow plots, have been in continuous cultivation at the University of Illinois since 1876. The Engineering Experiment Station, first of its kind in America, was established in 1903. The Bureau of Educational Research was established in 1919, the Bureau of Business Research in 1921, and the Bureau of Community Planning in 1934. The University is headquarters for the Illinois State Natural History Survey, the State Water Survey, and the State Geological Survey.
Outstanding researches have been made and are being carried on in agricul- ture, railway engineering, civil engineering, heating and ventilation, chemistry, chemical engineering, medicine, and many other fields. Illinium, the first chemi-
cal element discovered in America, was announced from the University of Illinois laboratories in 1926.
Of every operating dollar, 13.6 cents is spent directly for organized research. In addition, many researches are financed in whole or in large part by individuals and groups (including industrial and commercial), and the results of these are published by the University and become public property for the benefit of everyone.
Student enrollment has increased rapidly in the 72 years since the Univer- sity first opened its doors. The original 50 students increased to 77 by the end of the first term. Ten years later the enrollment had passed the 400 mark. By 1898 there were nearly 1,600 students. In 1918 there were nearly 5,600. During the first semester of the 1938-39 school year the resident enrollment was 13,760, the largest in the University's history. Included in this were 12,618 students on the Urbana-Champaign campus and 1,142 in Chicago.
The main campus, at Urbana-Champaign, is 50 miles northeast of the geographical center of the state, and 128 miles south of Chicago. The twin municipalities form one community of some 35,000 inhabitants, with the univer- sity located partly in one and partly in the other. The campus today comprises 430 acres, with adjacent experimental farms totaling 1,127 acres. The Chicago campus has slightly more than two acres, on which are located five buildings. Experimental farms in various parts of the state bring the University's total acreage to 2,225. The main campus has some 77 major buildings, 36 minor buildings, and 24 houses. The University's plant as a whole is worth more than $31,000,000. At Urbana-Champaign are the general administrative offices; the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Commerce, Education, Engineering, Agriculture, Law, and Fine and Applied Arts; the Schools of Journalism, Music, and Physical Education; the Library School, and the Graduate School. In Chicago are the Colleges of Medicine, Pharmacy and Dentistry.
Dr. Gregory headed the University as regent from its opening until 1880. He was succeeded by Dr. Selim Hobart Peabody, who, after a year as regent pro tempore, was appointed regent, and held the post until 1891. Dr. Thomas Jonathan Burrill served as acting regent from 1891 to 1894. The head of the University became known as president when Dr. Andrew Sloan Draper took the post in 1894. He was succeeded in 1904 by Dr. Edmund Janes James. On his retirement in 1920, Dr. David Kinley, who had served a year as acting president because of the illness of President James, became the institution's president and served until 1930, when he retired. Dr. Harry Woodburn Chase was president from 1930 until he resigned in 1933. Dr. Arthur Hill Daniels served as acting president for one year. Dr. Arthur Cutts Willard was chosen president in 1934.
Control of the University of Illinois is in a board of trustees consisting of the Governor and State Superintendent of Public Instruction acting ex-officio, and nine elective members chosen by, and responsible to, the people of the state.
ABBREVIATIONS
acct accountant Į drsmkr .. dressmaker
adv advertising
agr agricultural
agt agent
al alley
Am American
appr apprentice
apts apartments
archt architect
asmblr assembler
employment agency
Assn Association eng engineer mn man sec secretary
asst assistant engr engraver
atndt attendant es east side
atty
attorney
est
estate
auto
bdg boarding
bet
between
bgemn .. baggageman bkbndr .. bookbinder
bkpr bookkeeper
bldg
building
bldr
builder
blk block ft
blksmith .. blacksmith ftr
blrmkr .. boilermaker blvd boulevard br branch
brklyr bricklayer
brkmn brakeman
carp carpenter
cash
Ch Church gro
chauf
chauffeur
h
householder
pk
park
hairdrsr
.. hairdresser
pkr
hand pkwy parkway
hdqrs . headquarters pł place
plmbr
plumber
president
principal
produce
professor
proprietor
prov
provisions
prsfdr .. press feeder
prsmn
pressman
ptrnmkr patternmaker
pub
publishing
publr
publisher
purch ..
purchasing
lumber
lieut lieutenant
lino linotype
litho
lithographer
Indrs laundress Indrymn. . laundryman
ltd limited
mach machinist rep .. representative
mdse merchandise
mech
· mechanic
mech! ... mechanical
ret
. retail
e or E East mer . merchant Rev Reverend Ry Railway
electn .. electrician mfg .. manufacturing
electro
.. electrotyper
mfr
manufacturer
mgr manager
mkr
maker
san
sanitary
mkt
market
sav
savings
mldr
molder
sch
School
mlnr milliner se southeast
mono
monotype
sergt
sergeant
msngr
messenger
ship
shipping
mstr mech master mechanic
express mtrmn motorman mus music smstrs seamstress soc society
mus tchr.music teacher mut mutual solr solicitor
n or N North spl special
square
near
northeast
ss.
south side
sta
station
sta eng
stationary engineer sten . stenographer stereo ... stereotyper stmftr steamfitter
supt .. superintendent supvr supervisor surg surgeon SW southwest swtchmn ... switchman tchr teacher
tel
telephone
teleg
telegraph
ter
terrace
tmkpr
timekeeper
tmstr teamster
plshr
polisher
tndr
tender
plasterer
hosp
hospital
pntr
painter
hsekpr housekeeper PO Hts Heights PS
imptr
importer
cons
consulting
inc
incorporated
contr contractor
cor
corner
corres. . correspondent
ct
court
cutter
del delivery
dep deputy
dept department
dicta dictaphone
dispr dispatcher
dist
div
division
dlr dealer
dmnstr. . demonstrator
do ... ditto or same dom domestic
dr
drive
drftsmn .. draftsman
ABBREVIATIONS OF GIVEN NAMES
Abraham Abr
Alexander Alex
Alfred Alf
Archibald Arch
Edward Edw
Elizabeth Eliz
Eugene
Eug
Michael Michl
Thomas Thos
Benjamin
Benj
Frederick
Fredk
George
Geo
Richard Richd
Robt
Saml Robert Samuel Solomon Sol
Stephen
Steph
Arthur Arth
August
Aug
Catherine
Charles
Cath Chas
James
Jas
Joseph Jos
Katherine Kath
Margaret Margt
Theodore . Theo
Patrick
Patk
William Wm
chf civ
chief
civil hd
clk
clerk
clnr cleaner hdw hardware
collr collector
com] commercial
comn commission
comnr . commissioner
compt . . comptometer
cond conductor implts implements
prin
prod
ing
insurance
prof
inspr
inspector
ргор
instr
instructor
int rev
internal revenue
junior
jr
jwir jeweler
kpr keeper
lab laborer
1br
USN United States Navy vet veterinary vulc vulcanizer w or W West whol wholesale whsemn .. warehouseman
r .. resides or rooms R C. . Roman Catholic rd road wid widow wkr worker wks works
RD .. Rural Delivery real est ... real estate rec receiving ws. . west side
wtchmn
watchman
ydmn
yardman
ydmstr .. yardmaster
restr restaurant
opposite
operator
gasftr
gasfitter
pass
passenger
gdnr
gardener
pąt
cabtmkr cabinetmaker capt captain patent gds goods pdlr peddler
genl
general
pharm
..
pharmacist
photog .. photographer
phys
physician
north side
fitter
nw
northwest
furn
furniture
furn rms
furnished rooms
furngs furnishings
forewoman
ne
freight
nr
foot
ns .
frt
expmn
expressman
fcty
factory
flgmn
flagman
fnshr
finisher
formn
foreman
Natl
National
sq
forwn
automobile
exch
exchange
av
avenue
exp
elev
elevator
embdr .. embroiderer
emp
employe
emp agcy
elec .
electrical
Met
.
. Metropolitan
RyMS
Railway Mail Service s or S South
slsmgr .. salesmanager slsmn salesman
slswn saleswoman
osteo osteopath str setter
O. property owner opp opr
packer
postoffice
trans .. transportation trav traveling treas treasurer twp township
undtkr ... undertaker upol upholsterer US United States USA United States Army USMC .. United States
Marine Corps
ctr
confr confectioner
cashier
govt
government
grocer
hlpr
helper
hngr
hanger
plstr
Public School
pres
reprmn .. repairman
Daniel
Danl
9-37
district
MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM
"Smooth Freeze" CHAMPAIGN ICE CREAM BRANCH
113-115 E. UNIVERSITY PHONES 4175 and 4176
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CITY DIRECTORY
1
Champaign-Urbana City Directory Copyright, 1940, by The Flanigan-Pearson Co.
1940
NOTICE-The entire matter of this section is fully covered by copyright. All persons are warned against printing the same or any part of it.
A
AAA CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB SERV- ICE (J F Lorch Garage), 117 W Water U, Tel 7-1104. (For further information see back cover and page 3 Buyers' Guide.)
4-1-Cab Service (Robert Seibert), 809 N Prospect.
A & P Food Stores, 16 E Washington and 206 E Main U.
Aaron Shirley, student, r 206 N Race, apt 16 U.
ABBOTT S C (Annie Frances) Flor- ist Corsages Cnt Flowers Wedding Decorations, Funeral Designs, We Operate Our Own Greenhouse, Flowers Wired by Telegraph, Delivery Serv- ice, 1501 N Prospect, Tel 9616, h1503 do (For further information see page 17 Buyers' Guide)
Abel Arth (Virginia), carp, h 503 E University.
A'Belle Beauty Salon (Helen E. Tar- pening), 604 Park U.
Abernathy Alice, slswn S S Kresge Co, r 407 W University.
Abernathy Alta L, maid, r 507 E Eureka.
Abernathy Arth W (Mary E) (Aber- nathy Studio), r 103 E Daniel.
Abernathy Carl L, r 507 E Eureka. Abernathy Earl J, r 507 E Eureka.
Abernathy Evelyn Mrs, h 506 N 1st. Abernathy H Wallace (Edith), tchr Champaign Senior High School, h 305 E Armory.
Abernathy Juanita, r 506 N 1st.
Abernathy Katie (wid M T), h 507 E Eureka.
Abernathy Studio (Arth W Abernathy), photog 313 N Walnut.
Aboletta Felix, hsmn 902 W Church. Abraham Lois, r 2 Walnut ct U.
Abrahamson Blossom, student, r 1208 W California, apt 6 U.
Abrahamson Della (wid Solomon), h 1208 W California, apt 6 U.
Abrahamson Irving, student, r 1208 W California, apt 6 U.
Abrams Henry C (Clara), h 1017 W Beardsley.
Abrams Marie (wid Morton), h 510 Chalmers.
Abrams Robt E (Thelma), lab, r 1314 W University U.
Abrams Ruby, examiner Ill Glove Co, r St Joseph, Ill.
Abrams Welby E (Wilma), business mgr Carle Mem Hosp, h 603 W Green U. -
Abrell Clayton S (Cath S), asst eng Ill Water Serv Co, h 1110 W Church U.
Absher Saml, chef Katsinas Buffet, r 308 W Clark.
Abt B Ray (Ethel), slsmn, h 504 E University.
Acacia Fraternity, John K Tuthill sec national office, 704 S 6th, br 501 E Daniel.
Academic Mfg Co, Harold I Gelvin pres, Fred G Harrison (Herrin Il1) v-pres-treas, Ivan W Davis sec, caps and gowns, 1002 N Market.
Achelpohl Margt A, tel opr, r 210 West U.
Achelpohl Mary L, clk, r 210 West U. Achelpohl Walter J (Freda L), clk, h 210 West U.
Acheson Ruth S Mrs, v-pres Somers- Barr Co Inc, h 915 W Clark.
ACHESON WALTER H (Ruth S), Pres- Treas Somers-Barr Co Inc, h 915 W Clark.
Ackerman Louise M Mrs, r 702 N Ran- dolph.
Aclin Laura (wid R Elmer), h 404 E Columbia.
Acme Bedding Co (Chas E White), 604 N Elm.
112 W. CHURCH
PHONE 5238
CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS
$200,000.00
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
TREVETT-MATTIS BANKING COMPANY
STRAUCH'S
AT CAMPUS-709 SOUTH WRIGHT, CHAMPAIGN Photography-Stationery-Gifts-Pictures-Framing Guaranteed Pen, Watch and Jewelry Repair Service
2
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CITY DIRECTORY
ECONOMY LETTER SHOP
Mimeographing Printing
"Quality Work at Prices You'll Like"
LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS OFFICE FORMS PUBLICATIONS SALES LETTERS
-
Mimeograph Paper Bond Paper
Etc.
211 W. Main Urbana TEL. 7-2121
ACME COAL CO, Nolan C Langford Pres, All Grades Coal, Coke and Fire- place Wood, Econocol Automatic Fir- ing Stokers, Office 609 N Champaign, Tel 4292, Yard 608 N Market. (For further information see Front Cover.) Acme Frame & Axel Service (Hiram R Madden, Claude Staats), 9 Logan.
ACME MATTRESS FACTORY, Charles E White Prop. Our Inner Spring Mattresses Give Greater Comfort. Feather Pads and Renovating. 604 N. Elm, Tel 2252. If no answer call 2896. (For further information, see right side lines and page 26 Buyers' Guide.)
Adams Alice (wid John P), r 107 Col- lege pl U.
Adams Audley D Mrs, office mgr Leach Finance Co, h 502 E Illinois U.
Adams Blanche N, opr Ill Bell Tel Co r 607 W White.
Adams Calvin, driver Frank D Keck Furn Co, r 306 W Washington.
Adams Chas M (Mildred), film opr Park Theatre, h 706 W Columbia.
Adams Chas W (Cassie A), carp, h 607 W White.
Adams Clarence, lab, r 101 E Spring- field.
Adams Clarence E, administrative supvr U S Farm Sec Adm, r 1109 W Spring- field.
Adams David E, sta atndt Clifford H Jackson, r 103 N Coler U.
Adams De Ette Mrs, clk Elmer L Kelly, r 905 N McKinley.
Adams Donald, tchr Champaign Junior High School, r 1120 W Park.
Adams Dorothy Mrs, solr Illini College of Beauty Culture, h 102 Iowa U.
Adams Ernest G, janitor Dr Geo E Hunt, r 607 W White.
Adams Florence, slswn Ella T Watson, r Monticello, Ill.
Adams Frank M (De Ette), filling sta 602 E University, r 905 N Mckinley. Adams Geneva, ofc sec Champaign County Milk Producers Assn, r Ma- homet, Il1.
Adams Grace D, mus tchr 307 W Hill, h do.
Adams Guy C, musician, r 607 W White. Adams Ivan (Mamie), r 409 N Gar- field.
Adams J Addison (Dorothy) slsmn, h 102 Iowa U.
Adams James, student, r 102 Iowa U. Adams Jesse (Mary E), stage carp, r 106 E Church.
Adams John R, r 402 W Elm U.
Adams John W (Mary), h 1403 Eads U. Adams L E (Doris), h 208 W Church. Adams Leverett A (Mary L), prof U of I, 401 Vermont U.
Adams Leverett A Jr., student, 401 Ver- mont U.
Adams Lola Mrs, slswn Newman's, h 1311 W Hill.
Adams Madeline J, student, r 1702 W Church.
Adams Madison A, r 1702 W Church. Adams Madison H (Grace), ins 1702 W Church, h do.
Adams Mamie Mrs, asst cash Busey's State Bank, r 409 N Garfield. Adams Marshall (Minnie), h 407 E Eureka.
Adams Marue I Mrs, clk Equit Life Assur Soc, r 103 N Coler U.
Adams Minnie, h 311 W Kirby.
Adams Oscar W (Gladys E), pharm Mages Drug Co, h 607 W Washing- ton U.
Adams Oscar W Jr, student, r 607 W Washington U.
Adams Pearl L (Ella), h 905 N Mc- Kinley.
Adams Raymond (Audley D) (Twin City Motor Service), h 502 W Illi- nois U.
Adams Richd P, student, h 704 Ne- vada U.
Adams Roger (Lucille W), prof U of I, h 603 Michigan U.
Adams Rose, driver Eisner Gro Co, r 54 E Washington.
Adams Roy C (Lola), trucking, 1311 W Hill, h do.
Adams Sara E (wid Lyman), h 404 W Elm U.
Adams Thos C, city firemn (C), r City Fire Station.
Adams Virginia L, student, r 401 Ver- mont U.
Adams Warren R, student, r 1702 W Church.
Adams Wm (Mary), clk, h rear 704 S Vine U.
Adams Wm L (Mary E), mach, h 708 E California U.
Adamson Laurence, wtchmkr Bing's Credit Jwlrs, r 214 Stoughton.
Adamstone F Bolton (E Margt), assoc prof U of I, h 1113 Charles.
Aden Christine F, clk U of I Alumni Assn, r 405 Chalmers.
Aden John (Lillie), lab, h rear 506 E Eureka.
Aden Kate (wid Henry) h405 Chalmers. Aden Lillie Mrs, Indry wkr White Line Lndry Inc., h rear 506 E Eureka.
Adkins Jack, emp Ill Glove Co, r 703 N Champaign.
Adkinson Eug, lab, r 403 N Wright.
Adkinson Gurman (Myrtle), lab, h 403 N Wright.
Adkisson Ben, porter John C Smith, r 509 N Market.
Adkisson Prather, lab, r 1302 Eads U. Adkisson Scottie (Amanda), lab, h 1302 Eads U.
Adkisson Wm M (Reatha), lab, h 1308 Eads U.
Adler Chas J, furn repr 211 S Poplar U, h do.
Adler Erwin, slsmn Kaufman's, r 618 W University.
Adrian Robt S (Rae E), r 212 W Park Adult Education Center, Mrs Charlotte Lewis, supt, 707 N 5th.
BURTON & TRELEASE
REAL ESTATE GENERAL INSURANCE TRAVEL SERVICE
703 South Wright Street
Champaign, Illinois
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA CITY DIRECTORY
3
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO, HOW- ard E Warren and Robt W Riegel, agents, 515 Lincoln Bldg, 40-46 Main, Tel 9612.
Agnew John, lab, h 141012 Church U.
Ahlheim Walter C (Helen M), formn Davis Bakery, h 504 N Mathews U. Ahlrich Augusta, r 903 E Main U.
Ahrens Ann I, court reporter Cham- paign County Court, r 704 W Green. Ahrens Building, 313-15 N Walnut.
Ahrens Erich A, r R D 2 Urbana.
Ahrens Henrietta E (wid Henry A), h 704 W Green.
Ahrens Lottie C (wid Herman), h 304 Stoughton.
Ahrens Walter H, asst mgr Orpheum Theatre, r 704 W Green.
Aiken Billie, nurse, r 809 Stoughton U. Aikman Clara Mrs, maid, h 209 E Clark. Aikman Loren, h 103 S 1st.
Ainsworth Wm I (Eleanor), asst eng
Ill Water Serv Co, r 609 E Bradley. Airline Ticket Agency, John R Duncan agt, 107 N Broadway U.
Aitchison Brooks, usher Virginia The- atre, r 1010 W Church.
Akers Chas R (Hattie), brkmn N Y C System, h 1207 E Main U.
Akers John C (Evelyn), mach E B Collins Co, h 601 S Cottage Grove U. Alagna Anthony, driver, r 1301 N Good- win U.
Alagna Gus, driver, r 1301 N Good- win U.
Alagna Gus S (Teressa) (Alagna's Con- oco Service Station), h 59 E Spring- field.
Alagna Lena, clk, r 1301 N Goodwin U. Alagna Peter (Katie), gro 1005 N 5th mkt gdnr 1301 N Goodwin (U), h 1301 N Goodwin U.
Alagna Saml (Allan), farmer, h 1400 W Bradley.
Alagna Teressa N Mrs, private sec Meyer & Franklin, h 59 E Spring- field.
Alagna's Conoco Service Station (Gus S Alagna), filling sta 501 S 1st.
Albers Chas H, receivers office 102 N Broadway U.
Albers Earl J, chemist, r 607 E White. Albers Edw C, phys Christie Clinic, h 506 S Mathews, apt 12 U.
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