Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1939 — Page 16

TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1989

. DISABLED WAR VETERANS MAP ~ FLOWER SALE

Annual Forget - - Me - Not’ Drive to Be Conducted Here Thursday.

The annual “Forget-Me-Not” drive of the Disabled Veterans of the . World War will be held Thursday. Omer Stevens is chairman of the ve.

Approximately 200 veterans will sell the blue flowers that are made by the disabled veterans. The majority of the drives conducted by the other 24 Indiana chapters are held on Armistice Day but the local group decided to hold theirs Thursday because of the Indiana State Teachers convention, Mr. Stevens announced.

Last year more than $400 was colted.

“The program of the organization is to restore as far as possible the World War veteran to as good a position as he would have enjoyed had he not been disabled and to make him a better and happier citigen through sympathetic understanding and comradely assistance in the solving of his problems,” he said.

Bi addition to a fair and just legislative program and a great rehabilitation and employment service, the D. V. A,, through local chapters, extends direct relief and comfort to worthy needy disabled veterans and their dependents. “To maintain these rehabilitation, employment and direct relief programs, the organization is forced to rely in large part upon funds raised through its Forget-Me-Not sales. It is hoped that the response to our appeal this year will enable us materially to expend our service in your community.”

690,000 GIVEN MORE PAY AND LESS HOURS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 24 (U. P.).—An estimated 690,000 American workers received pay raises today as the national-minimum wage increased from 25 to 30 cents an hour. The pay advance was automatic as the wage-hour law entered its second year at 12:01 a. m. The limitation on the regular work week simultaneously dropped from 44 to 42 hours, with payment of time and one-half in cash required for overtime. Officials estimated the overtime section would benefit 1,663,500 workers in interstate commerce who until today had been working more than 42 hours weekly without overtime

pay. Lieut. Col. Philip Fleming, new wage-hour administrator, arrived * here yesterday, succeeding ¥signed Administrator Elmer F. Andrews. Col. Fleming said he hoped it would not be necessary to become a ‘“crackdowner” to clear up a backlog of 13,000 complaints of law violations _received during the statute's first year. Col. Fleming faced a legal attack centered on a special wage order establishing a 32% cent hour minimum for the textile industry, which also became effective today.

4-H NATIONAL TITLE WON BY MARYLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Three Maryland farm boys today held the nation’s 4-H Club dairy cattle judging team title and prize gold watches. The youths—Charles Hammond, Reisterstown; Robert Stiles, Rockville, and George Gorsuch, - New Windsor— won the competition against judging teams from 17 states in a contest at the National Dairy Show held in connection with - the Golden: State International Exposition. Indiana’s entry was fourth.

PURDUE RELIGIOUS CENTER BEING BUILT

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 24—A $60,000 center for religious training for Purdue University students of the Presbyterian and Congregational faiths is being built near the campus. It- is being built- by the Westminster Foundation and the Indiana Synod -of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. W. Findley, in charge of the Foundation, said: . “Such projects as this are a part of the program of the church in adapting itself to modern educational trends. The church at the State University seeks to contribute the element of religion: which of necessity is omitted from the program of the tax-supported school.” The new building will contain class and recreation rooms and a chapel. The second story will have an auditorium with a seating ca- . pacity of 350.

PRISON GRID STAR DIES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24 (U. P.). —Frank Pisano, 24, Philadelphia bandit serving 25 to 50. years, died in Eastern Penitentiary Hospital today of injuries suffered while practicing with the prison football team. Pisano, star tackle on the team, was thrown against a wall during a scrimmage yesterday.

Make Sonny's - Bicycle Safer

By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J—Here Are some tips to worried parents whose children own bicycles. 1. See that Sonny's bike has proper lighting equipment, with at least rear reflectors. Nearly half of all bieycle-motor vehicle colli“sions after dark occur on bikes without lights. 2. See that the brakes on the bike are capable of skidding the tires on a dry, clean pavement and that the wheels, spokes, chain and other parts are in good condition. A quarter of all bicycle" accidents involve defective bi-

signer, builder and pilot, sea

to fly so that folks would wouldn’t fly.

This is the “Flying Chariot,” with Moses Walters, inventer, dein the cockpit. The aged Atlanta, Ga., Negro said he built it because the “Lawd” commanded him in a dream listen to his preaching.

But the chariot

LOCAL DEATHS

Mrs. Alta Walsh McKinney

Mrs. Alta Walsh McKinney, a resident of Indianapolis for 27 years, died yesterday in St. Francis Hospital, a few hours after she was stricken at her home, Troy and Perkins Aves. She was 44, was born in Perry County, and came to Indianapolis in 1912. Mrs. McKinney was a member of the Holy Name Catholic Church, the Altar Society and the St. Francis Guild. She is survived by her husband, William McKinney, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy McKinney, supervisor of nurses 'in the City Hospital maternity ward. Funeral services will be at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the home and 10 a. m. in the church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery.

Fred Bausch

Funeral servces for Fréd Bausch, an Indianapolis butcher who died at City Hospital Sunday, will be at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Ragsdale & Price Funeral Home and burial will be at Anderson Cemetery on E. 10th St.

Mr. Bausch was 70 and lived at 34 W. St. Clair St. He was born in Tubingen, near Ulm, Germany, and recently had taken out his second naturalization papers. He was a member of Germania Lodge, No. 129, I.O.O0.F

Mrs. Esther Finkelstein

Mrs. Esther Finkelstein, 3014 N. Delaware St., active in many women's organizations and civic: groups, and mother of Mrs. Louis R. Markun, Park Board member, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital after a brief illness. She was 57. Mrs. Finkelstein was the widow of Louis Finkelstein who died seven years ago. She was the daughter of Frank LeMontree and Mrs. Fannie LeMontree. She was a charter member of Hadassah. .

Mrs. Finkelstein was a member of the Indianapolis section, National Council of Jewish Women; Beth-El Sisterhood; Beth-El Congregation, Eastern Star, Jewish Educational Auxiliary and the Anna and Joseph Borinstein Home for the Aged.

She is survived hy a son, Jack Finkelstein; three daughters, Mrs. Markun, Mrs. Marvin Weisman and Mrs. Harold I. Platt; two brothers, Dr. Nat LeMontree, Dayton, O., and Dr. Hyman LeMontree, South Bend, and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Burke, South Bend, and Mrs. Sara Davidson and Mrs. Goldie Slutzky, Indianapolis. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Aaron & Ruben Funeral Home in charge of Rabbi Elias Charry. Pallbearers will be Oscar Markun, Roy Dushman, Elmer Dushman, Toledo, O., Herbert Davidson, Frederick Davidson and Isidore Becker, Chicago.

William P. Jaus

William P. Jaus, a retired butcher, died yesterday in his home, Edgewood Ave. He was 65 and had been ill for several months. He had lived in Indianapolis since he was a child.

Mr. Jaus is survived by two sons, William D. and Theodore, of Rushville, and two daughters, Miss Grace Jaus, and Mrs. Jeanette Ford, both of Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson geal Home with burial in Crown

Mark Clift

Mark Clift, a retired contractor, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Dersch, 4100 Bluff Road, after an illness of three years.

Mr. Clift was 66 and a native of Independence, Kas. He had been a resident of Indianapolis for many years. He was the son of Robert H. Clift and Mrs. Barbary ‘Ebert Clift. Mr. Clift was a member of Park Lodge, 646, F. and A. M. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katie C. Clift; a son, Lyle C. Clift; -his daughter, and two grandchildren, all of Indianapolis; four sisters, Mrs. PF. M. Keiser, Berkley, Cal, Mrs. Bernard Ketterer, Martinez, Cal, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Santa Paula, Cal, and Mrs. Lynn Rittenhouse, Oakland, Cal. Funeral services will be at 10:30 a. m., Thursday in the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home with burial in Crown Hill

Mrs. Ellen A. Cunningham

Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen A. Cunningham, mother of James F. Cunningham, Center Township assessor, will be at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the home, 58 N. Dearborn St., and at 9 a. m. in ‘St. Philip Neri Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Cunning‘ham was 69 and died yesterday after an wes of 10 years,

Mrs. Clora Elenore Rauch

Mrs. Clora Elenore Rauch, a resident of Indianapolis for 30 years, died yesterday at her home, 5355 State Ave. after an illness of six weeks.

Mrs. Rauch, who was 50, was a member of the Edgewood Methodist Church and the Happy Hour Club. She is survived by her husband, Joseph R. Rauch; a son, Joseph R. Rauch Jr.; a daughter, Miss Evelyn Jean Rauch, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Lichlyter, all of Indianapolis.

Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in the Edgewood Methodist Church. Burial will be in Round Hill Cemetery.

Sarah Elizabeth Goldsberry

Sarah Elizabeth Goldsberry died yesterday at the home of her son, F. Roy Goldsberry, 801 N. DeQuincey St., after a short illness. She was 84.

Born in Hanover, Ind. in 1855, she spent most of her life in and around Gwynneville, Ind. She came to Indianapolis six years ago from Danville, Ill, where she had lived for 10 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Gwynneville, Ind., Christian Church. Burial will be in Manilla, Ind. Survivors are two sons, PF. Roy and Raymon B. Goldsberry, both of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Ida McCormick of Russellville, O. Mrs. Goldsberry was the widow of James N. Goldsberry, who died in 1902.

Anthony T. Davis

Anthony. T. Davis, a resident of Indianapolis for several years, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. He was 49 and had been ill only briefly. Mr} Davis was a native of Nashville, Tenn. and his family still lives there. He lived here at 430 Masaschusetts Ave.

Mr. Davis is survived by his wife, four children, his mother, four sisters and two brothers, all of Nashille. Services will be there.

Mrs. Alice J. McMurray

Mrs. Alice J. McMurray, 3841 N. Pennsylvania St., died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, where she had been a patient since Aug. 31. She was the wife of Thomas 8. McMurray, former State Insurance Commissioner.

Mrs. McMurray was 59. She was born in Prescott, Canada. When she was 10 years old her family moved to Denver, Col.,, and she and Mr. McMurray were married there in 1902. They came to Indianapolis to live in 1904.

Mrs. McMurray is a member of the Presbyterian Church of Denver. She is survived by her husband, who now is president of| Thomas S. McMurray Jr., Inc.; three brothers, H. E. Rankin, Columbus, O.; W. H. Rankin, Los Angeles, Cal, and W. E. Rankin, Sacramento, Cal. Funeral services will be held Friday in Denver and burial will be there.

Nellie M. Davis

Mrs. Nellie M. Davis, a resident of Indianapolis for 40 years, died at her home, 2019 Gent Ave. yesterday. She was 55. Born in Springfield, Ill, in 1884, Mrs. Davis came to Indianapolis when she was 15. She was a member of the Unity Methodist Church and the Corinthian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Mason T. Davis, three nieces, Mrs Mae Rose, Mrs. Florence Denney and Miss Margaret Johnson, and three nephews, Thomas, Clarence and Frank Johnson, all of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan St. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

-

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DIRECT FAMILY AID

BY SALVATION ARMY |

Russell R. Hirschman and Joseph J. Argus were named president and vice president Ty of the Salvation Army's f service council at the group’s NE Alsen meeting at the Columbia Club yesterday. The Council’s function will be to advise and direct the Salvation Army’s family aid and relief program which serves about 2377 IndiThe group will}. hold quarterly meetings. Membership, in addition to Mr. Hirschman and Mr. Argus, includes Benjamin N, Bogue, Alex G. Cavins, Joseph J. Cole, William E. Henkel, Benjamin F. Lawrence, George S. Olive, Robert C.° Price, James A. Stuart, PF. E. Thornburgh and Charles S. Wiltsie. The Council ratified the appointment of James M. Tucker, Secretary of State, Henry L. Dithmer Jr., and Wallace O. Lee as ex-officio mem-~ bers of the group.

CALIFORNIA COTTON STRIKE LAID TO FEAR

FRESNO, Cal., Oct. 24 (U. P.).— Cotton farmers of the San Joaquin valley offered to protect cotton pickers both in their fields and in their labor camps today as the threat of rain boded ill for the ripened but unharvested crop. Most of the leaders of a strike of migratory agricultural workers, of the type described by John Steinbeck in his novel, “The Grapes of Wrath,” were in jail charged with conspiracy and demonstrations and traveling caravans of pickets were halted, at least for the time. The strikers sought to invalidate the Medera County anti-picketing law in a Constitutional proceeding in Federal Court. Farmers charged that most of the idle workers were on strike because of fear, not because they were dissatisfied with their wage. They estimated that 20 per cent of Madera county’s 5000 migratory cotton pickers, a large proportion of whom are “Okies”—refugeés from the dust bowl of Oklahoma—were at work.

BAYS CLAIMS PARTY FREE FROM BOSSES

Times Special GREENWOOD, Ind, Oct. 24— State Democratic Chairman Fred F. Bays declared last night that the party is free from “machine rule.” He spoke at the Community Building here. “The Democratic Party has been returned to the rank and file of democracy in Indiana,” he said. “So long as I am chairman, the: people will run the Democratic Party and

the next Democratic state conven- CUNY

tion will reflect the will of the delegates elected vention.” Mr. Bays reiterated previous statements that he is not a candidate for any office. “The Republican Party has no program of any description and I am amazed at the audacity of Republican leaders who ask you to scrap the program and the present Administration in exchange for what? Nobody knows.”

BATTALION AT FORT SENT TO KENTUCKY

The 1st Battalion, 19th Field Artillery, at Pt, Harrison has been ordered to Ft. Knox, Ky., to engage in a two months’ firing practice period prior to its eventual concentration with the new streamlined 5th Division at Camp MecClellan, Ala. The personnel of the battalion, except for members of Battery C,

d intent e con-

-

‘has been assigned to the 5th Divi-

sion along with the 11th Infantry of Ft. Harrison. The infantry troops numbering about 1500 will go direct to the southern reservation for an intensive winter training program. The artillery units will join the local troops after the training at Ft. Knox. i Ft. Harrison officers have said they expect to receive orders for the shift of the infantry troops around Nov. 1.

FELLOWSHIP DINNER SET The Northwood Christian Church, 46th St. and Central Ave., will hold a Fellowship Dinner at the church tomorrow night. Mrs. Charles A. Mueller will speak on “The Work of the Soul.” There will be special music arranged by Mrs. C. L, Long.

C. H. Baker will preside. SAXOPHONE $ Instruction Lesson

Indiana Music Co. 115 E. Ohio St. LI-4088

coum

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boy Quits Play With Matches

Four-year-old Forrest Lee Roberts today promised his parents and City firemen that he never again would play with matches. This . pastime was blamed for starting a fire in the at the rear of his home at 1127 Dennison St. yesterday, causing considerable damage. Seeing smoke in the garage, the child’s mother, Mrs. L. P. Roberts, summoned Charles Northern, 834 S. Senate Ave., whose hands were Severdly burned putting out the e.

FEELS CHRISTIANITY IGNORED IN EUROPE

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 24.—Dr. W. L. Sperry, Harvard University Divinity School dean, declared today that Christianity was being disavowed in moral practice by Europe’s history makers. Dr. Sperry addressed the international convention of the Disciples of Christ Churches. “Most of the grave problems of Christian strategy at the present time,” he said, “arise from the fact that those -who are aggressively making present history in Europe— that is, those who are creating the really serious problems for us—disavow Christianity in moral practice, even more flagrantly than in theological theory. “In place of the gospel of love and forgiveness, they have consciously and deliberately substituted the principles of cruelty and falsehood. I:see no reason why the Christian conscience requires us to go on being perpetuglly duped by ars.” .

SEEKS CHRYSLER PEACE DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 24 (U. P.). —The State Labor Mediation Board, losing patience over .protracted negotiations in the production dispute between Chrysler Corp. and the United Automobile Workers (C.1.0.), prepared today to take “some other action” unless definite progress was made at once.

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Oct. 24, 1939

BAUSCH—Fritz, Passed yay Sunda nay. Oc 22. PFune ral services 10 a FR ay, Oct, Bs at R GSDA & PRICE ME at 1219 N. BB St. Driends invited. Interment Anderson Cem be: Deceased was a member of German a Lodge No. 129, 1.0. O. FP.

CLIFT—Mark, husband ‘of Kate C., father of Mrs. Elmer Dersch and 1s C. Clift, and brother of Mrs. Barnard Ketterer of ; Mrs. Francis Kaiser, . Robert Shefmal, a, and Mr e Rittenhouse, Berkeiey, Cal.,

Monday afternoon.

Thursday, 10:30 a. ‘Burial Crown Hill,

INGHAM—Ellen A., wife of Thomas J. Sapiugnamn, mother of Robert, James and Mary Cunningham, sister John Carey, Chicago, and James Carey, Terre Haute; also Era by two grandchildren, died at her home, 48 N, Dearborn, Monday. Friends may call at the home

Al UAR m., Friends invited.

- | LOST:

DAVIS Anthony T. T., husband of Mercedes Bain Davis, rother of Mrs. Helry J. Baltz, i evening St. ant Hospital. Funeral and “burial,

Nashville, Tenn., Thursday.

DUKE—Cornelia Fas, 112 E. 35th St., beloved wife of bert F. Duke, daughter of James E. as. sister ot Jaffles E. Dennis Jr., passed on. Ho0s he” 34 ms E

neral Wednesday a at KIRK NOR 3447 College Ave., 10 PE . At Te

uri Hill Cemetery. Friends Rv Friends may call at the funeral home any time.

DAVIS—Nellie No age 55 years, beloved wife of Mas T. Davis, aunt of Mrs. . Mae Rose, Mrs. Florence Denny, Margaret, Thomas, Clarence and Frank Johnson, passed away early Monday at residence, 2019 eae t Ave. Services WednesI) 2 Eb KLE L HOME, 1934 we Michigan St. Friends ins vited. Burial Crown 1. . Friends may call at funeral home.

FINKELSTEIN—Esther, of 3014 N. Dela-|yo

ware, passed away Monday morning at the Methodist “Hospital attor a short illness. Mother of Mrs. Louis R. Markun Mrs. Marvin Weisman, Mrs. Harold I. Platt and Jack Finkelstein, sister of Dr. ’ Dr. Hyman LeMontree, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. Sara Davidson and Mrs. Goldie Slutzk yin Services will 4) SO 2 p y at the AARON-RU. "FUNER HOME Ine terment eth

GouDsBERRY—_sarah Elizabeth, of 801 DeQuincy St., entered into rest ‘Monoy age 84 years, mother of F. Roy and Raymond B. Goldsberry, sister 0! da McCormick, Srandmother of es Jean Goldsberry. Services Wednesday, 2 at the Gwynneville (Ind.) Christian Chueh Burial Manilla, d. Friends call at the RY R! PE. CE CHAPEL until 12 noon Wednesday. [Rushville and Shelbyville papers please copy.)

RY — Mrs. Esther, mother 0 Mrs. dank Ryans omas, Mrs. S Bristow, Mrs. Leonard Uebhlor, Joseph

T= 5, 8:30

a 67 years, 5° Mrs. F. A.

98 . St. J h in vited. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. GEORG GE W. USHER SERVICE.

McKINNEY—Alta Walsh, beloved wife of ¥illam McKinney, ‘mother of Dorothy, at St. Francis Hospital Rionday, Friands may call at the Home, 1: and Perkins Aves., Beech o'clock Tuesday. Suneral CT hassday, 9: %0 at the home, ie 5 Ho Name

Church, Bur ry tery. Fri Hy invited St. Foon 74 Guild) picase meet at the home, 7:30 acs Wednesday

McMURRAY—Alice I. Thomas 8S. McMurray Jr., passed away Trends may call at the ANN. BU CCHANAN MORTUARY until Thursday morning. Funeral Denver, Colo., Friday afternoon. Burial Fairmount Cemetery. [Denver papers please copyl.

—Clara pelos, age 50 years, bedl fo Joseph es . Rau ch and|P

e M. BE. Church, corner of Eoler "and Hardigan 8ts.. ends invited. Daa ne at a 4 Krueg oy, residence, .may call a enry y S| 5 State Ave. LEAP P SERVIC

CHULTZ—G. Fred, father of Paul and rope both of Berlin. Germany; Drower i$ Mis. Sarl Froelich li rl Hoff-

Mrs. na Sehults. both of Germany, passed away at the home of his niece, Mrs. Dick Bunte, R. 20. Services at the FLANER & UCHANAN o TUARY Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Friends invited. Cremation. Please omit flowers. Friends may call. at the mortuary.

OMAS—Margaret Lamerne, age 36, PO ae daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, passed 23 Mi Thursday 1 CENTR.

3 Burial, Shurch, ar call at the chapel utter 6 p. m. Tuesday.

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— RENTAL DIRECTORY

Rooms Without Board 14

Housekeeping Rooms

1

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attractive “sleeping with twin bed

warm room, hot water, good transportation.

TH, 2800 — Comiortable room with Drivale sine 5A7ty of tlemen preferfed; ar

$3—H

5. UP—Lovely warm BROADWAY, CAPIT!

CENTRAL, CO; large pty. 700d Rear. COLONNADE—1 aAd 7-room apartments;

DELAWARE,

DELAWARE,

HIGHLAND AVE.,

OUSEKEEPIN M, ne extIa warm

440 N. Alabama

furnished

ar bath;

G ROO Clean, innerspring, phone.

front

apartment; sink, hot water. 1103 Central.

1134 — Two warm rooms,

ena Tien sink; $5: one rm., $3.

OL, 1 decorated, Stites. springs. ‘Parking space rivate bath and Spigane

ment, dults. RI-5076, after

away.

private entrance,

also sleeping room.

4 N.—2-Room apartment; reStoker host: inner-

CARROLLTON, 1529—Lower 2-room apari-

ance, roll-

2209—3 rooms, Ha “furnished, closets, steam heat;

1-room apartment: Phone. Aduits,

private bath, maid service, sme room.

N..

Rash: oy steam heat: hot water.

517—Large room:

private alking

N.. apartment; sink, springs; phone: $5.50

1217-Attractive 1-room t ater; inner-

2364—3 rooms, first floor, pri-

vate entrance, bath. heat and water a ed.

ern, inners ring: ties furnished.

Tate, a 1-3 rooms

—3 Desira gs top ran Si Adules, D §

we ° Gian

ILLINOIS, N., 2339-—Nice" afariments; prt good heat

nipely

N.—Large h; 1grge

PENNSYLVANIA, furnished; good IB near bat

closet. LI-21

MAR

1322—Rooms, suitable 4 peo- : thet Near X baan: private entrance. Also

1449 N.—Nicely furnished bedroom, private lavatory, maid service, private | ME entrance. LI-04! OUTHERN, 927—Large warm room facing Garfield. twin beds, shower, near car TALBOTT. 2168 N.—Large front, suitable 13 good heat, constant hot water. TA-

hl and Julius 1

WASHINGTON BLVD. 2820—Large warm

WOODRUFF, 763

word rate in ile eity and auick results.

Rooms with Board

ALBOTT, 2921 N.—Large front, FE couple; kitoaen privileges; ‘private home; reasonable.

front, shower bath, * private home; reasonable. os OOF. 559 DRIVE—, quiet, lounging it shower, pleasan home, gent. cen CH-21817. ° DR.—Attractive front room, warm, it ring. Quiet home. DRUFPF, 586 Middle Drive—Nice front 300 1 MW ina 3 adults. Reasonable.

Phone RI-5°81 gor

Attractive.

z

towest want ad

15

ILLINOIS, N., 1730 Nice worm It room; 1 or

ple. i 2030—Nice Nurses’ care.

Be 08 Ve : twin beds: 3 meals; ow's home: $5. DR-_0114-R.

Rom, for r elderly

NEW JERSEY,

RIENTAL, 20 innersprin Lo PINE, t| SAULCEY,

ie stairs,

WASHINGTON, E.,

LIGHT

IDIAN, N., 1203 — room, kitche bath, good Dal ®

ments; radio, Kelvinator, sink; mo LI-975

JERSEY, N, 7 kitchenette; employed.

nette, -

N.—Attractive frigidaire: tarnce; ho ter.

Utilitie

1437—2 Et modern home; employe 0215-J.

728 N. entrance. rooms,

_ Water, sink kitchen:

'806—Large sunny R}iate entrance,

1632 — downstairs;

adults;

clean front room,

517—1, 2-room

front, coal,

Nicely oSuritished

apartwa ng

> CT clean room Ainnerspring;

2 Private en-

$3.75;

rooms,

LS 3 rooms, bath, private

private,

couple only. BESTATION, 2742—2 Lar nicely furnished

$6. downlights;

Large, warm, c

; innerb

springs; private Sime reasonable.

WOODRUFF, 905 W. DR.—Modern hou keeping suite; utilities, stoker Heat. Pri

308" LEXINGTON |C

UNFURNISHED suitable for housekeeping. Deilitles, fr sink, , private entrance.

__vate entrance

HOUSEKEEFING 8 INQUIRE

room

Timer Want Ads EE Rate Im City

: Rood. meals; reason-

hal

Apartments for Rent

18

ORTIZ—-1112 Central Ave.

rooms in ities ie $8.50 to

- RI-6571.

COLLEGE, 2144—2 bedrooms, 32-1 ~_ room. g OSE; heat, water.

RUCKLE, 2009—Large well BE ted HE Ss rooms.

Private bath. | Otili Hes. WALKING distance, 3-room, newly decor ated, utilities, Stoker, pias range, oa iS alre: adults; $835. 1563. 603% E.

Fh ene

18A

PARK, 2237—Two-room apartment; electric refri| gration: innerspring mattress; adults. HE-4815.

RANDOLPH, 8., 813—7-room modern; will ghare with couple; electric stove, .ze= rigeration.

NICELY FURN. 1-BEDRM., v3 CONVENIENT LOCATION. MANAGED BLDG. _ UTIL. 1% . NORTH. NICELY furnished four-room I house. Utllities. RI-1165. 19

BEING RECONDITIONED

3125 N. Illinois; 9 rooms and sleepin 8 porch; single; modern; 2-car garage; $7 gol X. Bol olton; 7 rooms, single; modern; gd 1 Rlickle; 6 rooms, double, modern;

88305 Uni ity Court: . sia le; Inivers y Court; 6 rooms, modern; Whittier Place; 5 rooms, double, mod-

ern; water paid; gar 27.50. LI-8401 P mrad {rica AVE.

€1$15—3-room ouse_in Rock! ipple. 5052 Riverview Be om 2 2 y LW ’

Furn. Houses—Apts.

Houses for Rent

Automatic steam | ——= On ga

$2250— WATER P Lag le Dr A rain plant iL Be Sshington carline

$25; J JACKSON, 2411—Washington High, 51m modern double, yard, garage. -

Hire

$25; MODERN 5-room upper EL guplez, ga-

rage. 422 N. DeQuincy. nD une. ii au $20. J. 8. SE

water furnished, REALTY BROADWAY 2st pms = Thorougnoly 3 modern, Jodecoral ms, $30, paid. YS N Sms 2114 oa. BROADW, 3006—South side of double, pewiy nih | mod. fireplace

V.. 1539. and thers, One-bed-ra new Has _every2 tons of Sob Ra v at w_York. RI-5511. LLEGE AVE., 1532—New 4 rooms a side juodoin double, 1-car Garage, $35. Call

COLLEGE, 5028—Modern 6-room kitenen. alcove, A-l, garage; $45.

SS 1130 — 5-Room modern double. Newly decorated. Water paid.

147—Modern 4-room - dou horom ghl onditi arage: : r paid. recor hors. 1014,

AVE., — B-room FIELD built-ing, , forage. near Tech; $30; water paid. Teen! Ro .~=3=bedroo: ent condition: gatene:

2 ur gee

Ww, 2-cer built-in gar.

oT ST 5801 E—Califora] Conn 2!