Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1939 — Page 21

| WEDNESDAY, SEPT 27, 1939 .

BRITISH TROOPS

TAKE POSITIONS | AT ALLIES’ SIDE

2 n

Jersey Frenchman Is Liaison

Officer Between Two Field Forces.

LONDON, Sept. 27 (U. P). =

Great Britain's expeditionary force] g

in France is moving up to its positions and concentrating its forces

preparatory to going info action, an |

information ministry eye-witness

"wrote today under the heading

“With British Troops in France.” The witness’ dispatch follows: - At present nothing is known of the whereabcuts of British troops. Preparations for their welfare are

+e going steadily forward. The com-

plicated mechanism of ‘transfering the Army as a going concern had

got into its stride.

Read. About War

Ramifications of this huge organization are controlled from a series ‘of modest- looking hou “Some-=

”@ where in France.” The main head-

)

quarters are - handsome buildings where local authorities plan to put up tablets in commemoration. . . . While the General Staff is working on details of its plans and dis“tributing its units the troops are . getting their war news from the newspapers like their families at home. Some pore over naps to discover their whereabouts and discuss when and where they are and when and where they are likely to go into action. , Liaison Officer From Jersey

” The chief liaison officer between

the British and French is a little French soldier who has lived almost all his life in Jersey. speaks English better than French and takes 50 centimes (1% cents) a day for him-

* self, which is enough to buy news-

; ellen; Mrs. -

“s

*

4

Mrs.

papers, and eight francs (20 cents) a day for his wine. Rations being brought over from England are being supplemented by local produce. British Tommies are getting some French meals, which they like. They have had their first issue of 50 cigarets and three boxes of matches each but could do with more. They cannot get used to the French brand.

State Deaths

ANDERSON — Gustay T. Schaper, “Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Elmer C. oi SheL, William Schaper; 0. W. Winterstein. BLOOMINGTON — Mrs. Prances Jon Koontz, 31. Survivors: Husband, Wendell; Sons, Wendell Loren, Richard Lee and Terry Curtis .Koontz; brother, Ralph app; parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Otis Knapp.

BOONVILLE—Elijah PF. Scales, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Mrs. houlders,| and Mrs. Carrie Delphus, James and Wilsistent Mrs. rah MecSarah Jones and Mrs.

61. Lewsister,

Allister, Mrs, Matilda Ervin. BLUFFTON—Edward Kummer, 63. BSurvivors: Wife, Fan; daughters, Coelea ummer an Everett Shoemaker; Drobo Samue

| Mrs. Charles Oswalt, 63. Survivors: Husband: daughters, Mrs. Helen Barringon; sons, e and ; brother, George Tappy. sister. Mrs. Emma Oman.

CALUMET CITY-Mrs$. Frances Rewelski, 68. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. anley fdamicewicsn sons, ray and Walter

CONNERSVILLE — Douglas Loper, Survivors: Wife, Harriet; daughter, Ethel. CONNERSVILLE—Mrs. Jemima Derrow. 73. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Clarence McNiece; Mrs. Virgil Paul, Mrs. Earl Miles; Mrs. Everett McGee and Mrs. O. 8 brothers,

Bradfor Ada

omnsvmLE -— Mrs. Alda May Weir. 61. Survivors: Husband, Henry; father. Winfield Scott Switzer: sisters, Mrs. Charley Venis and Mrs. Cora Stainaker; son, Leslie; brother, Tom Barnett DYER—PFred Suns, 59. Survivors: Wife, Louise; daughters Mrs. Tee eels

_Rewelski.

”

win Teschel, Mrs . George Willy, Mrs. Ferdin- ; sons, Michael, Sylvester, Paul and Fred Jung; sisters. Mrs. Wil. liam Vanderwort. Mrs. John Marks, Miss Laura Jung; brothers. George, Oliter, Leo, est and Edwin Jung.

2 8 2 ELKHART—William Shriver. 94. Surviv. ors: Da LeRoy Sparklin; sis-

ughter. Mrs ter. Mrs, Phoebe Lambert FRANKFORT—MTrs. Carrie Armstrong 36. Survivors: Fustand, Garmel; daughter, (Miss Marylyn Armstrong; sister, Mrs. Earl Warren: Yorothers. James, Thomas and Samuel Spray. FAIRBANKS--Mrs. "Mary Jane Horner, 80. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Mabel Lane and Mrs. Clennie Sanders: sons. O. Audie, Roy and Walter; sister. Mrs. Minnie Reed: brother, Charles Langhton. GARY—Charles H. Wheeler. 72. - Survivor: Sister, Miss Rose Whaeler. GLENWOOD—Dr. Albert Worsham, 71. Survivors: Wife. Laura: brothers, Robert Worsham. Alva and William Worsham; sisters, Mrs. Charles Holland and Mrs. Daisy E. Murray. GRANDVIEW—Fred O. Lovell, 39. Survivors: Wife. Virdie; son. Raymond: father, William Lovell: sister, Mrs. Lola Williams; brothers, William. Raleigh and Elis Lovell. MMOND--Mrs. Rose Yates, 33. SurHusband, John; daughters. Zola, Eileen and Alice: sons. Joan and Donald; father, Henry Stolldorf: brothers. the Rev. Henry Stolldorf, John, Herbert and Melvin Stolldorf. HARTFORD CITY—Mrs. Margaret Wright Horn, 69. Survivers: StepJ ausnters, Mrs. Goldie Peelle and Mrs. .. W. Wilson; brother, Andy Wright. WEKINSVILLE—Mrs. Clifford Wiison, 54. Survivors: Husband, sister. JEFFERSONVILLE—Fielding L. Wilson, oD Survivors: Wife, Ln daughters, B. , Moore and E. Prescott Long; brothers, Harry L. and Samuel Wilson; sister, Mrs. John Somers.

2 s =

'KORKOMO—Chester D_ Miller, 63. Sur- , Mary Elizabeth: sons.. Clif- ! Miller; foster brother Ben Miller; foster Mrs. Noah King. -

KEWANNA—Frank P. Gould, 62. Survivors: Wife, Carrie; daughters, Mrs. Helen Gross, Mrs.| Florence oelong: Mrs: Ray Jennings and| Gertrude; son, Hubert. KOKOMO—Francis E. Ridoux, 59. Survivors: Wife, Winha; son. Edward; stepsons, william and David Souder. MARTINSVILLE—-Mrs. Lyle Allee. SurHie son, James; daughter, Mrs. Nettie

Elizabeth

sister,

PON re Rehosca Berry. 77. Survivors: Husban William; sons, Rose, Sherman and Ritcnara Cave; daughter, Mrs. Mabel Knox MISHAWA AKA—Mrs. 63. Survivors: stepgaughters. Mrs. Lilli Buskird, Mrs. Clark Pell. MT. VERNON—Mrs. Mary Frances Brauser, 27. Survivors: Husband, Alvin: son, Kenneth; daughters. Bertha and Wilma: es Wiinam. mina Spo Clagton! ro s, William, or a mon . - sell. Lowell and Charle y it ETON—Mrs. Mada My rick. Survivors: Brother, William Barnwell: sisters, Mrs. Alma Bennett, Mrs. Violetta Hosea, Mrs. Anna Hosea, Mrs. Pearl Roosum and Miss Minnie Barnwell. SOUTH BEND—Edwin Wozniak. wh Survivors: Mother, ' Mrs. Wozniak; yrothers, Raymond, Jerome and Stanley Wozniak, sisters Wozniak, Mrs. Casimir Jaroszewski, Mrs.

Mar aret Rausch, on Ra

‘Peter Mazejka, Miss Florence Wozniak.

TENNYSON—Mrs. Virgie Saltzman, 48. Survivors: Husband, Andrew; sons, Otto, Kelly, Lo arold and Russell; jaughter, Myr tle Scales; sisters Mrs. Mary Bro Mrs. Ellen Hesson and Ida Ysultivan,

public {.

Prof. |

Corot Gives 7th-Year Show

—Times Photo.

A night Blooming. cereus, a member of the cactus family that flowers only once every seven years, is attracting visitors to the

home of Mrs. R. R. Reagan, 1532 Villa Ave.

plant open at 7 p. m. and close

rarity, florists say,

The flowers on the at 7 a. m. The cereus is not a

but it is uncommon enough to draw crowds of

flower-lovers whenever one is found blooming.

’

LOCAL DEATHS

Chester Frankenberger

Funeral services for Chester Frankenberger, found dead yesterday in his Maywood home, will be at 2 p. m. Friday in the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Frankenberger was found in his home yesterday by a neighbor who noticed he had not gone to work at the regular time. He was 48 years old and had been employed for several years by! the Billy Grimes Tire Co.

Miss Lela Alley

Funeral services for Miss Lela Alley, for many years cashier of the Spencer Hotel, will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home and burial

will be in Crown Hill Cemtery.

Miss Alley died yesterday in Detroit. Mich., where she had lived the last three years. She was a native of Metamora and was a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years. She was a member of the Metamora Chrisrian Church and attended the Central Christian Church here. Survivors include a sister, Miss Ethel Alley.

Robert E. Walker

Funeral services for Robert E. Walker. who operated a grocery at

-s.| Finley Ave. and Boyd St. for 18

years, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at nis home, 1542 Wade St, and burial will be in Washington Park

H.| Cemetery.

Mr. Walker was 75 and died Monday in City Hospital. He had been ill three years. He had lived in Indianapolis for 50 years. Mr. Walker was a native of Bloomfield and was a member of the Garfield Park Christian Church. He is survived by his Battie P. Walker; two Mrs. Naomi Buchanan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Adrian Timmons, Bloomfield; a stepson, Bert Frink; and two brothers, Charles Walker and Ira Walker.

Miss Nellie Callon Funeral services for Miss Nellie Callon, grade school teacher in New Castle, were to be at 2 p. m. today in the Trafalgar Methodist Church and burial was to be near Trafalgar. Miss. Callon died Monday at her home, 2859 N. Delaware St. She had taken a leave of absence a year ago because of illness and was making her home with two sisters, Miss

Helen Callon and Mrs. Madeth Maple. Miss Callon was born near New Augusta but was reared in Trafalgar and taught there three years before she went to New Castle. She was a member of+ the Trafalgar

wife, Mrs. daughters,

8. | Methodist Chnurch.

She is survived by the two sisters with whom she lived, another sister, Mrs. Pearl Haugh, and a brother, Paul Callon, Trafalgar.

Mrs. Mary C. Preston

Mrs. Mary C. Preston, who died yesterday, is to be buried at Crown Hill Cemetery tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at the Wald Funeral Home. Mrs. Preston, who was 66, lived at 150 N. Alabama St. A resident of Indianapolis for the last 43 years, Mrs. Preston was a

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member of the Episcopal Church in Kentucky and Auxiliary Lodge 25, Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, Christ Episcopal Church rector, is to officiate at the services tomorrow. She is survived by two sons, Arthur E. and John T. Sebree of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Meighan of Memphis, Tenn. and Mrs. Anna Conroy of Indianapolis. Four grandchildren also survive.

Jesse Kellum

Jesse Kellum, former plant manager of the Furnas Ice Cream Co. and Fairfield farmer, died yesterday at the home of his son, Robert W., 5631 Central Ave. after an illness of several weeks. He was 81. A life long member of the Friends Church, Mr. Kellum was a graduate of Earlham College. He was born in Fairfield, Ind., where his family settled in 1820. Beside the son he is survived by a daughter, Mrs. A.. Z. Dinsen, of Phoenix, Ariz.; two brothers, Wilbur and Frank of Fairfield, and a

granddaughter, Miss Carolyn Jane|—=

Kellum.

Services. will be at 2 p..m..fomor={3 row at the Davis Mortuary, New = Castle, Ind. Burial will be at Spice |&=

land, Ind.

WOMAN IS HELD IN UPSTATE SHOOTING

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27 (U. P.).— Police today held Mrs. Elizabeth Heikert for questioning in the shooting of a policeman at Michigan City, Ind. India| authorities requested she be detaindd after she was captured here with her husband, a burglar suspect. The policeman was wounded seriously last summer as he sought to question a man and womaer. in a stolen car. Authorities said he was shot by the woman as he grappled with her companion.

PEACE 1S U.S, DUTY,

_ WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 w. ). —The United States’ will be in a better position to help make a “more

if its fighting forces are not involved in the conflict, Mrs. Franklin D. ie today. ée is necessary if civilipreserved, she said. As one great nation at peace, a responsibility lies on this country to try to alleviate suffering and to bring about a state of mind in which

a more lasting peace can be made, Mrs. Roosevelt said at a press con-

‘| ference.

“The peace must not sow the seeds of the next war,” she said, adding that the roots of the present war come from the Versailles Treaty. “It gives me a horrible sinking

| feeling to hear people say, ‘Let them

stew. in their own juices, just so we keep out,’ ” Mrs. Roosevelt said. “We can’t go scot free. It jst doesn’t happen that way. But I hope and pray we can keep out of war.”

CLAIMS SOVIET PLOT T0 STEAL U. S. MAIL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (U:. P.). —David H. Dubrowsky, former head of the Russian Red Cross, charged before: the Dies Committee today that Soviet secret agents arranged to steal mail in this country while

the ink was scarcely dry on the 1633 treaty by which the United States recognized the Soviet Government. Mr. ‘Dubrowsky said an agent of the OGPU or Soviet secret police was sent to his office as an assistant immediately after the recognition in November, 1933. He named the agent as Jacob Sterngluss, who he said was a former OGPU agent in Afghanistan and was without any previous experience in Red Cross work. A memo, written by Mr. Dubrowsky and read by Committee Counsel Rhea Whitley, said that Sterngluss organized the “theft of U. S. mail from the mail boxes of private individuals.” It added that he stationed special agents at certain addresses with instructions to extract from mail boxes letters to certain individuals.

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FIRST LADY ASSERTS

lasting peace” at the end of this war|

“It looked like I could not get any w

a kr

: Card of Thanks

Madelon : Now Has Daughter |,

PARIS, SEPT. 27 (U. P.)— “Madelon” now has a daughter, “Yictoire.” | iid wy “The sequel to the famous World War song will be introduced to the French poilu and the British Tommy soon by Maurice Cheva-~ lier, French singing star. “Victoire” was composed by accordionist Fredo Gardoni. According to the words, written by Marcel Travers of the French Air Force, “Victoire” was just 21 when war broke out. She is now behind the lines serving coffee and sandwiches to the troops.

DR, ERNEST RUPEL HEADS UROLOGISTS

Dr. Ernest Rupel of Indianapolis this afternoon was elected president of the North Central Branch of the American Urological Association which concluded its 16th annual three-day convention at the Claypool Hotel. More than 150 doctors from throughout the country attended the sessions and chose Milwaukee for the 1940 convention city. Dr. G. J. Thompson of Rochester, Minn., was chosen vice president, and William J. Baker of Chicago was elected secretary.

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Deaths—F unerals Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Sept. 27, 1939

day. age 70 mother of Strawmyer of jaraih of Brownsburg:

do Jie

eer

COLLINS—Eliza Jane, assed away Tuesday a m. on her signty eighty-ffth biftnd ay 1 th

Friends may al FUNERAL HOM ME, 3025 E. New + RY time. Puneral 2p ursday at funeral home, ton | Park Cemetery.

DUN and A of Charles, Harold, Dorothy May, Freddie and homas Duncan, pas ed away Mond ay. Set. 35. Funeral |

FakerAl He HOME, 1930 b Prospect § =

SO Friends invited. Burial Morristo Friends may call at the uncral Do,

TUR: Tr Beaifice L.. beloved daughter of and sister of ancis H. away Tuesday afternoon. y. 20. m.. at Olive Branch h. Friends. invited. Buri Cemetery. 93 at residence. 718 E. en hiiday snd Bi onareh iter 1 noon Friday a ur! Tr p. m Friday. SHIRLEY SERVICE.

SLRER ~ Dos on tie Walker: father 5% 5 Mrs. Naomi Buchanan., Adrienne Timmo! stepfather of St Frink, brother of Senar ie Br Ira Walker, Serv ay. Yasin at Tee 1343 W 2 Wa he S. MO EOD ACE CHAPEL in charge.

Pearl, beloved wife ‘John Mx Walker, mother, of Virgil’ i andmother of Ji Jack. Richard. Betty, * Shir ett and Barbara Walker, degried this i ie Tuesday morning. Funeral ursday.

THERS PEL, Nllinois at a. Priends may call at chapel any tim

WALSH— Timothy, age 72. wy, peg of Catherine, ather of Mary Bo erts, Agnes, Patrick, Edwan Nze. Lorena I han and Ther 3

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Crusted stone—cinders — Top Ri- 5664 soil. sand, gravel, wood, general hauling: reasonable.

(FLOOR REFINISHING)

FLOOR sanding. refinishing. Terms if desired at no extra cost. CH-1656

(FURNACE REPAIRING)

FURNACES cleaned, repaired. Victor furnaces, oil burners, stokers., #23 burners. HALL-NEAL FURNACE CO. LI-4576.

CH-5783 Furnace repairing.

Free es 35 years experience. reas. (FURNAVE—STOVE REPAIRING)

PLASTIC teed; to bul) et, no ismaniing: guarante CASMIRE,

es Foie

F 1 pholsterin CH-0823 IRL I Free ont.

(LUMBER)

SIDE ROOFING & SUPPLY CO. soy Ly four yg barn sash, 97c. 3257 adison, DR-63;

{MATTRESSES) . Silo: comforts. Sola,

MATT renovated. ELE, ¢31 Mass Ave RI-6695 Since B86.

(PAINTING) Be. 013

House painting, interior & exterior; work aran' teed. Experienced painters. “PAINTING.

REASONABLE

16th =55! :owest want ad iC quick results.

for word rate :n the citv anc

Oil Permanent Complete, $1 RESP.

80 ACRES IN BOONE CO. — On Sug Creek. Excellent shin " Posi at once. Bargain, TA-4286. nb CASE. 3510 N. Penn.. B-2.

DON’ Y RENT. if vou have bod lot. Builder will are your Jot as down pavment on five-room Cote ._E Z terms balance. IR-4207. _ . $165—$15 DOW DOWN. $4 per month. buvs Jee acre lot S. Emersan. Build vour own | Xoitase; BERT WILHELM, 2106 S. Eme, 7-ROOM_home, Road 52, 6 miles t. yest: $300 cash. Terms. Bavis "ONT

EAL HOME-—New 6-rm. modern; gS $3 lating Pa ase. dry basement. 20 Iris

Ave. "| Wanted to Rent 23

COUPLE want fin a ant Rice home or apt.

24

Insured, low rates, free

Moving & Storage moving to storage. B, M,

BE-1556 Dick. 423 More! AL

R1-8856 Security Transfer | E-1930 . : :

& Storage Co. :

2346 Kenwood—$200 Down °

5-room od. Reconaitioned: wood floors; close in. MR. SH : HU-4716, ofc. MA-1429. 138 a Delaware, ‘.

2714 Stuart and Ji ink:

low. built-in fedtures, landscaped. Small: down payment. A terms. Can- be seen. . ‘any time. HU-4922 a

WELL BUILT bungalow, five large rooms and breakfast room. Riropiace builtins, large attic. Nice yard. iced to sell, Broadway.

MEDIATE possession, 529 N. Centennial, five-room cottage. $150 down, balance 3a per month. BE-3609. TARSNEY & BROWN, 2608 W. Mich, . Ta 542, 7-room modern home, 2-car Earage, Sacrifice, T Ta BE-360 McTARSNEY & BROWN. 260! W. Michigan St.

Houses and Lots

fu Ig

“

= be

835 5 HOLMES—$100 down, $0 per. months."

3-room SI ode cottage. MA-1429. MISS MANSFIELD HA- mw

GO BY AND JOOR! 233 Parkview. 7-rm. mo $30 we MOSLAND

a

af? down. ER, 5025. i

LOT A MANOR on 34th ooh i paved. Make offer. Owner DR=3

wis

EAST—Attractive Galecrest ‘addition. Sey= stal lots; priced Tight. Build now. LIv

.

DRIVE BY AND LOO 112 N. Grant, 7 rms.. modern; * sion downy’ $35 month. MOSLANDER, CH-5

EXPERT PRICES. GUARANTEED WORK. JOHNSON, HA-3958- w.

SACRIFICE—Six-room modern iT All reconditioned. Call at 3247 Kenwood Ave. i ral

RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board 14

Hotels : 186

Housekeeping Rooms °

0 DOUBLE, $3.00 single, Kenwood, 3011,

PR furnished. warm front; girls. TA-

rivate en-

$3.00: CENTRAL, 2140—Apt. 2: Su.

trance; next bath; garage oprional; ployed. HE-2122. $3—CENTRAL. 9353—Nicely furnished, private home. guod heat. gentleman preferred. Phone 5 : 2154 N.. Apt. 1=Runnin water, steam heat, large closet. HE-3485. ALABAMA, N., 1301. APT. 3—2 rooms, live ingroom, bedroom, nicely furnished: __private; phone: reasonable. ALABAMA, 2402 N — Nice, light, cheerful rooms, tation. HA-3974-R. =~ = 11—- Near Real Silk. R00! BRA Room, Jnnerspring stud 0. _ Girls | DE aiSired. ___Phon a A Ta ‘large Wardro e, DE Ay, 2s xt bath. Redsonable. Gentleman. HE-2625. DELAWARE, 1649 N.—Ideal- home. “inners springs, close Ss gO heat, garage. reasonable, phone. 1421 N. — Attractive overstuffed, innersprings, Seman Pail, en__trance, Cit! city heat; gentleman n, couple. DE QUIN INCY,N. N.. 713—Nicely iy furnished, Ea front: shower, gerage optional; __ gentleman: rei EDISON, 850—La trance, innerspr ngs, tion, meals optional. ILLINOIS. 816 N.—Nicely furnished Seen: ing rooms and apartments; hot wate reasonable: phone. iLLINOIS, 2711 N.—Nicely furn. living and bedroom; Bias entrance; garage; rea;Jonante. 4722. A SALLE, he N.—Nicely furnished front, gar table 1-2; no other Joomers; reasonable, CH-0995-W. PARK, 5114—Nicely furnished, single or double; RE R200 optional; gentleman; rea__Sonable. RANSDELL, 2517 7 Front beds. next bath: good Reasonable. __DR-0777-) W. 87 T. JOE. 19 E. Apt. 3—2-3 people: nicely urn. rms.: constant hot > er, ste am fu reas. LIL after ¢ SP. oo

TALBOTT. 1708 N., warm “en mice home, APL ny rom:

e front, private engood transporta-

room, twin transportaton.

in private, home. Suitable, 3 CH-

Toon i STvale Home. —Room oh Good transportafe: R.

N, — Nice room, steam prac hot, By home Privileges, reasnadie. LI-3066. L WEST V DR., 19002 — Private home; strictly | modern: entiemen preferred: , reasonable. BE-

EE A, a RUFF, 550 W. DRIVE—Well furhe] ront cil. Beautyrest; shower;

' gentlem|

front

Drive; Adults.

) Middie ear Sat. reasonable.

warm

; —Cozy." WOODRUFF PLACE Po toma:

rivate home. Prakias loved. ed -girl. CH-0743 o a W APT 2 — ean, quie Treshectable home: steam heat, hot water’ gentle

oom; em-

PAN GROUNDS—Front nt modern, gentleman preferied to drive occasionally, $1.50. a i } to sear netely Jute nished: large Or. steam heat, conwater. next bath: 1-2 gentleBe e home. 911 N. Meridi an, t

Phon RI-5561 for ‘owest word Tate In the eltv and auick

Rooms With fioard 15

BELLEFONTAINE. 1319 — Well furnished room, in beds, en gPreierred. Good transportation LI-O CARROLLTON, Tias_ates room __ board for. two. RI-3096. . Ll 1302—8$5; twin beds. 3 meals, Ee hot water, maid. MA-2147. 2305—Real home, invalids, pensioner: excellent Meals,

want ad results.

with

aged, care. 5 PARK, 2022—Large double £00! meals oie a " phone. Fountain S pare. ‘uare. 1448 Pleasant. Comtortable. Gentle! Refined home. Meals Be R008 D and care of elderly gr Snvalesernie © Private home. Reasol

_ able CH to. room and hoard In my home. CH-3332-16

(TLD 639 N, Grav. Hotels tside rms., baths. Showers all rooms. 0” ass.

Hoosier “Hotel

: Samos table, $3.50 vy

Riivate home, good transpor-

Nurse's ST.

MILNER $350

up HOTEL CUE, LORS, mes

Housekeeping Rooms 17

8, Ji. $4.50—NEW JERSEY, 631 N.— pion 100 ms. nicely furnished. Parking,

12TH, E.. 610—One to three lar, furnished or unfurnished: utili Rs, : 24TH, W., 125—Three unfurnished Foomas: bath: modern; all utilities. Private trance: $20. LIGHT housekeeping rooms, $2.75 up. quire, 808 Lexington Ave.

RM 2

Apartments for Foam

$5.50; DO kd heat. Illinois. $7. SANDERS, 622 (S rooms, unfurnished; _DR-112¢ Bey, 1134—2 rooms. kitchenette. sink, $5.50; room. kitchenette, $4: one, $3. BROADWAY, 1134¢—Room kitchenette, sink. range, porch, $4; upper. near bath. CARROLLTON, 1226—Front 3-room apartment; furnished; private entrance; utile _ ities; reasonable. LI-9403.

1948—Front 2-room apartment: very desirable,

homelike; overstuffed, sink. Adults. © Reasonable. CENTRAL, 2410—Attractive, large livingbedroom; innersprings, kitchen-dinette; _ utilities. Private enirance. Phone. CHADWICK, 920 Nice unfurnished keeping rooms, 2, Ble only. Reasonable. - LI-6067. COLLEGE, 1537—2 rms.. nicely tur Oe youm, two private entrances: steam hea COLLEGE, Oh bedroom deccrated; private entrance; garage opt. onal. COMER. 1140 (Off Shelby)—2 rooms. garage, private entrance, newly decorated. eleatric stove or gas. $4.50-85. __DR-0618-R.. DELAWARE, 618 N.—2 Front rooms, newly Siacorated, also sleeping. Meals Option-

—Lovely 2-room apartment; Private entrance. . 2360 -N.

East trolley) —Four utilities. Adults,

Nahe

, re"Reiiivies:

WARE, N., 517—Large. rivate Lath: hot water; , ‘tance. Beasnebic EDISON, 907-1 2-room apartments; __modern. $4 up A lking distance. CLID, N., 109 — Apartment built-ins; Venetian blinds, refrigerator, steam heat. innerspring, phone, Re atiittie es. FT. WAYNE, 954—2-room Bouse furnished for 1 light Eaten $4.50 week. GROFF, 1441—2 rooms, $1.50; an ur bath, Dilan entrance. BE-095 HOYT, 1112—Clean warm room, i _ toilet, ath Suitable el elderly Jady. © OIS, 808—Newly decorated | NE room and @ Kitchenette hot. cold water, utilities. HA-3203 ILLINOIS, 2811 in Light, clean, w furnished rooms: sink. _ utilities. / A) 6. IRVINGTON—Warm furnished sgite; G. BE. Phliitles: on busline. 108 8S. Ritter.

MASSACHUSETTS AVE., 703, APT. 9 — Cans 2 and 3 steam heated apartments:

light room, walking dis.

Tchad

near

MERIDIAN, N., 968--Apt. 11, large fronut stadio: next bath; utilities. Reasonable; walking EE NEW JERSEY, 469—2 rooms, first floor; i furnished; private entrance; sink: Hanae NEW JERSEY. 1908—2 Rooms, in-a-door; private ain Frigidaire: also room, kitchenette: phone

NEW JERSEY, 2004 N. —First floor. 2-room fparunent: o SL aire; Sitios: $2

HA-1

NEW JERSEY, kitchenette; entrance NORTHWESTERN. Theater; three-room modern; Steam h

2038 N.—Large, front rm. SIH good heat. Private ne.

3029 ~ Opposite Rex adults.

ORIENTAL, N., 20—Attractive 2 rooms, in- _ Bob Ries Frigidaire. Private entrance, 0

ARK, 2104 — 2-Koom apartment, nice. in $fiployed couple preferred. reasonable, - PENN SYLVA NIA, N., 1444—Large 1l-room PAN ment. private bath, overstuffed. utilities team heat. CLAIR, 310 E.—Two.room furnished apartment, sink newly aecorated. private entrapce. Reasonable, WALNUT. 112 E.—Large front room, kitchenette, clean; well furnished: nice invironment. st of Pennsylvania: also sleeping room, desirable for 3. Walki ng sta WA! 115 E.—3 rooms. bath, utilities; first floor; see housekeeper in ‘basem WASHINGTIN, 1412 E.—Nice 3 I s. bath, Stealn heat. furnished or unfurreasonable. 616 ITH—TWo bright rooms; kitchenette, otiavay private bath. Kelvinator, phone. 1 223_Unfurnished 3 rooms, heat, Kalla furnished; ath: private entrance.

H. E.. 210—See 10 | Y; 1018] ind 3 e vely 1-fm, apartments.

| CRoice apts. gladly shown.

$25; 10TH, ALABAMA—Two rooms I and: bath. ACRO REALTY

At At Belair 1244 N. Iilinoi

cures delightful vy: cross ventilation: city stea Stitities paid.

At Bon Air Ww. leth,

sia. 50 . sseu jraciive ‘efficiency a res adults. Price Fes utilities,

At Drake Manor la $43.50 secures delightful”

Home atmosphere. A pleasing ‘bedrm, ap 11%, APARTMENT RENTAL BUREAD | HE-1398, a NC.

* Ei ii

TR EEE FWA

one

$26 to: x d. ate

GENERAL APARTMENTS,

29 W Vermont. 144 W. on

At Reyer Apt. re deligh ro ara: :

tractive efficiency apt. Price inc Rites ndes utils ¥+ COLLEGE, 1409—Upper duplex, 5 rooms: heat, water: adulis, RI-5076. oom ILLINOIS. 2864 N.—Lower four r bath: refrigerator. range, Wy ons and” reasonable. he PARK ano 15th ower efficienc Stea. heat, Beth Kelvinator. "Frivate, on trance. RJ-468"%. ALL

LARGE ROOMS ' $47.50 UTIL, 1 VACAN.

4 ggoD. COND. SAL Loo. 2725 N MERID - 5 ROOMS. 822. Ie a ALL x 2 GSoD COND. 1116 N. CAPITO: UTI {3 Furn. Houses—Apts. 18A.:

large downstairs private entrance, | ‘

ILLINOIS, 2216 N.—3 rooms, near school, utilities; $25.

MERIDIAN, 814 N.— (Library apartmen 5 very nice furnisheq apartments; utilitl Nad. $50 mont W JERSEY, 2304 N.—Nicely fur. bed. n apt. Frig. Shs heat, HA-3576-J. Fa 2a ROACHE, 1410—Nicely furnished 4-room house; excellent condition; good location. Riverside carline 4. ROO! first floor: alitomdtie - stokes heat and tion. ‘doetor or 4 Is baths: ion octo! . . fr nquire 2364 N. ay aus “ Ted ' SIX.ROOM HOUSE, furnished: ja Tent _ or sell cheap. Close in. 1. CH-T057 DESIRABLE—3 rooms, first floor; Divas apartment, homelike. Adults. 0540,

Houses for Rent

3216 > Wash., 5-rm. mod. McCarty, 3-rm. 1101 Vass 3 rms. 1377- Oliver Ave.. 6 rms. Beecher, 3 rms., wat. od. DeLoss, rms. 28 E. Vermont, §-rm, apt.. bath, heat 528.

and water " LI-3814. 28'S. ' Dtinols: 3

JENNING! GS BR: Thoroughly Reconditioned 1101 N. NEW JY x $5500

ern; 2 baths; 2-car gar — 31 N. BOLTON-7 rooms; single; moderns. 1 roo

arage; $40.00 Ji AE {0g modern; garage; $35. 0. aa | 4 Virginia rete: oE ee Three Bedrooms & Bath Furnace heat, 1638 Carrollton: $25 mo, Mats TTEL Las

Brand New 134-1543 1

Ee ots ul 4 ton coal will eat ¥ Cd Winter Sk Welh® Sh %30 EB. New '

BROADWAY, Asie 3double: , Saree. ew ly painted:

t | Fons. 711 — lex, 4 Fooms and bath,*L ater Sud: il ae 1a 7

MICHIGAN, Th S oder double, AN any garage, oar r Pech. CF

CL ha i dou :

NEWTON, Die: BF fe Net)

hy TL

near