davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11
IN Menorian

SOphIa COrneha McGlIVra fnOmp-
son daughter of Alathea Holdridge
and Samuel Budlong McGilvra,
passed away at Pasadena, Califor-
MIA, Jan. Is, 1924, aged SIS years, 6
months and % days. She was
born at Frankfort, Herkimer Co.,
New York, June 81, 1857. Her
parents moved to Fairfield, Sank
county, Wisconsin, when she was
but q young girl.
She was married Sept. s, 1881, to
Erastus Thompson of Baraboo,
Wisconsin, youngest son of Almira
Crawford and Leonard Thompson.
She leaves four daughters to
mourn her loss:
Mrs. Alice T. Dirks, Eagle Rock,
Calf.
Mrs. Beulah silvernale, Santa
Monica, Calf.
Mrs. Thayer Todd, Elkhart. In
diana.
Mrs. Bernice Allen, Moline, III
inois.
Also two sisters and two broth
ers:
Mrs. Ann Palmer, Colorado
Springs, Colorado
Mrs. Carrie Baxter, Baraboo, Wis
consin.
Mr.. Orrin McGilvra, Baraboo,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. Seth McGilvra, Beloit, Wis
consin.
Grandchildren:
Maitland Stanley Dirks, Eagle
Rock, Calf.
Dempster Dirks, Eagle Rocb
Calf.
Rex SiNernale, Santa Monica,
Calf
Max Silvernale, Santa Monica.
Calf.
D.
Deceased never had good health
and after the death of her husband
in 1908 in the Galena Railroad ac-
cident, she suffered from diabetes.
She made her home with her dau-
ghters but for the past ten years
spent practically all her winters
with her daughter, Mrs. Dirks in
California.
She was a devoted mother and
grandmother and is deeply missed
from the homes in which she lived.
They are not dead, those loved ones
who have passed.
Beyond our vision for a little
while,
They have but reached The Light
while we still grope
In darkness where we cannot sec
them smile.
Then let us grid us once again with
hope,
And give'them smile for smile the
while we wait;
And loving, serving, when Our Faith
er calls,
Wen go to find our dear ones
wait us at the gate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11

DR.. Dirks' death. after less than
sc hours illness from a septic 1aryn-
gifts. was a double tragedy for his
wife, who had taken her mothers
body East for burial.
FLOYD r. THOMPSON, Nj. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11
IN MEMORIAM

DR.. Charles B. Dirks, Phi. B. NJ. D.
a prominent and representative
member of his profession in Los
Angeles County, passed away on
Saturday, January 10Th, 1924, at
the Glendale Sanitarium, Glendale,
California, after but a few hours
illness.
DR.. Dirks was born at Plano,
Kendall County, Illinois, Dec. Is,
1877. Parents Henriette Dirks
(Eagle Rock, California;. Chris.
Dirks deceased, Jan. 1909. Sis
ters-Lillian Mallory (deceased)
Minnie Langhart (deceased).
EDUCATION-Graduate of Ly-
ons Township High School, La
Grange, Illinois, attended Dennison
University, Ohio, graduated from
''Chicago University 1899; with de-
gree Of Bachelor of Philosophy;
graduated from Rush Medical Col
lege 1903, degree Doctor of Medi-
cine. Prior to this he had pursued
effective post graduate courses in
the cities of Paris, Vienna and
Berlin Uses 1902 with research
work at Goettingen, postgraduate
work Fordham University, New
York 191D.
In Europe he also acquired a
proficiency in French and German
such at few American students at
tain. He could read and write
md speak these languages as flu
emily as he could his own.
MARRIAGE ON the LIST Of Aug
ust, 1908, DR.. Dirks welded Miss
Alice Augusta Thompson, daughter
of u. Thompson of Madison and
Baraboo, Wisconsin. Miss Thomp-
son was born in Baraboo, gradu-
ated from the Baraboo High School,
Glass 1901, and prior to her marri-
age was secretary to DR.. Richard
Dewey, the distinguished alienist
md author of Milwaukee, Wau-
watosa and Chicago.
CHURCH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with Baptist Church, La Grange,
Illinois, in 1891. At time of death
member First Baptist Church, Los
Angeles, California. DR.. James
Francis, Pastor.
Career
inferno, Presbyterian Hospital,
Chicago-1G03.
Instructor Bactcriology, Univer-
sity Of Chicago-1903.
Surgeon, Moffat Railway-19OS-
1905.
Assistant Superintendent, Mil
,laukee Sanitarium for Nervous and
Mental Diseases-19061 1908.
Assistant Physician and Physi-
CLAN Kankakee State Hospital for
Insane, 2 years-19O9-1 1911. Civ
il Service Competitive Examina-
tom.
Assistant superintendent Elgin
State Hospital for Insane-1911-
1913.
Acting Superintendent Elgin
state Hospital-1913. (Civil Ser
vice..
Appointed Director Psycopathic
Hospital, Los Angeles-191S. (Ciyil
Scryicc). Declined this position to
enter the nations service in con-
nection with the World War. In
1917 he was commissioned Captain
in Medical Corps of United States
srmy, and in this connection he
served as special neurological ex-
sminer until the signing of the his
toric armistice brought the war to
close, after which he received
his honorable discharge.
Acting County Health Officer,
Ios Angeles-1918.
Neuro- Psychiatrist in World War
10th Division, Camp Kearny and
Vancouver Barracks, Washington.
Came to California in June, 1913
and practiced his profession gen.
orally in Eagle Rock and Los Ang-
eles. &
He was at the time of his de-
cease a member of the Lunacy Com
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11

mission of the Superior Court OF
the State Of California for County
of Los Angeles,
Senior on staff Of Los Angeles
County Hospital
Professor Of Neurology Of College
of Medical Evangelists.
Professor of Mental Hygiene at
Occidental College.
Examiner Of the Industrial Ac-
cidem Commission Of the State of
California
President of Glendale Medical
Association.
Member
First Baptist Church, L. A.
Masonic Lodge, L. A.
Eastern Star, Eagle Rock
American Legion, l.. A.
American and State Medical AS
sociation
University Club of L. A.
He left a wife and two sons
Alice Thompson Dirks. Maitland
Stanley Dirks, IA. Dempster Per-
ry Dirks, IL. Henriette Dirks,
mother.
At the time of his death, Mrs
Dirks was on her way to Wiscon
sin with the body of her mother,
who passed away January 18th,
1924, in a hospital at Pasadena.
This made a double tragedy for
her. Following funeral services at
the Eagle Rock Presbyterian
Church, the body of DR.. Dirks was
accompanied to La Grange, III
inois, for interment by Mrs. Beu
lah Silvernale, sister Of Mrs. Dirks.
Services were also held at the old
Dirks residence in La Grange
where the Doctor lived as boy
and young man. Interment in little
La Grange cemetery beside his
father and sister.
Excerpts taken from address de-
livered by Prof. John G. Shedd, Of
Occidental College, at funeral of
Dr.. Dirks:
The things that come to me in
trying to speak of the life of our
friend arc difficult to put into
words. However, there are several
points in a life stNh as DR.. Dirks
has lived before us in the sight of
all men that it is botE a pleasure
and an inspiration to emphasize.
The first point in DR.. Dirks
character which / would bring into
relief is that Of preparedness. Sec
ondIy, that trait which made Of
him an interchangeable worker. In
deed had he been willing to be less
constant in his devotion to the pro-
fessional demands made upon his
time and strength, years might
have been added to his life; for
he constantly drew upon his re-.
serve strength and the attack
which has carried him from us,
found him little able to resist its
onslaught
The next point would speak of
is his loyalty to. his country. Dur
ing the great war he declined an
attractive medical appointment to
enter the U.. S. Service. Here he
received a commission as Captain
in the medical corps and was as
signed to Camp Kearney. Soon his
duties became most responsible
for he was given the task of con-
Quoting all the mental examina-
lions of the officers assigned to ov-
er seas service. So well did he
this work that he was
later transferred to Camp Lewis
to superintend the same work for
the proposed Siberian Army.
Then | would speak of his spirit
of service. This was rendered I'M
grudgingly to. those who needed his
help. As a member of the Occi-
dental Family, hear testimony to
the friendships he made through
his unselfish spirit, to the students
he befriendedsin illness and to the
calls he responded to without en-
pectation of monetary reward. He
was loyal and true friend.
His passing indeed leaves void
hard to fill Surely the most
worth while thing a man can do AS
he travels along life's highway is to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11

lest, act best Some one has said
that 1T doesn't take much Of a
man to make Christian but it
takes all there is in him"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11
MRS. DIRK SENT MESSAGES OF
SYMPATHY


SYMPATHY
The Chamber of Commerce and
Occidental College have drawn up
resolutions, which follow, to be
forwarded to Mrs. c. B. Dirks,
whose husband, DR.. Dirks, passed
away suddenly some weeks ago,
shortly after Mrs. Dirks lost her
mother.
Mrs. C. B. Dirks,
Sis Rowland Avenue,
Eagle Rock, California.
Dear Mrs. Dirks: The Board of
Directors and members Of the
Eagle Rock Chamber of Commerce
desire to express to you and your
sons their heartfelt sympathy in
the great loss you are called upon
to bear through the passing on of
our friend, DR.. Charles B. Dirks.
Knowing something of his love
for home and home ties, we realize,
in a measure, at least, the void left
in the intimate circle by his going
to the larger home.
AS individuals, as we'll as an or
ganization, we bear witness to the
large place he so efficiently filled
in the medical world, in civic life
and the college community.
We admire his devotion to duty
his love of country, as evidenced
by his service during the World
War; his untiring efforts in the
professional world; his loyal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11

make friends and so to live that
when he passes to the great be-
yond, those that are left behind
may look upon him as a. friend
who has gone before. Such was it
with DR.. Dirks; he was taken in
the midst of life and we think of
it as not only sad but indescribably
sad but nevertheless, we rejoice IN
the promotion, in the enlarged
field of service and in the higher
life. So in this beautiful California
the Sunset Land of our country
this brave, efficient soldier of the
cross, following the orders of his
Captain, with simplicity and a
checrfulness which we could afi
wish to emulate, has dropped his
work here and taken up his work
in the life beyond. May we look
forward to joining him in the
Rendezvous above.
Let me so live that when | come
to die,
Be it today or after years gone by;
With steadfast faith I may all fear
dispel,
With smiling eyes bid happier
friends farewell,
Yield not to vain regret, but leave
to youth
The task undone, the broken
glimpse of truth;
The tools of work and play lay
calmly down,
Without impatient haste or ling
ering froWn:
Whisper word of cheer to those I
love
Of greetings in the Rendezvous
above;
Then my Master meet in glad sur
Pl 1876
Amid the glory of the sunset skies.
AWAY
| cannot say. and | will not say
That he is dead, He is just a.
way
With a CHEEKY smile, ana e wave
of the hand,
He has wandered into an UNI
known land,
And left us dreaming very
fair
It needs must be. since he ling
ers there.
And you-O you, who the Wild
est yearI
For the old time step and the
glad return,
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of there as the love
of here,
Think of him still as the same,
say;
He is not dead-he is just away!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-06-11
BELOVED DOCTOR is CALLED
TO HIS REWARD

DR.. G. B. Dirks, one of the best
known and most beloved doctors
in the state, died at two o'clock
this morning at the Glendale SAM
tarium hospital. He was complain
ing of an affection in his throat
a day or two before, and at nine
O'Clock YESTERDAY morning was TAX
en- to the hospital, where he later
died.
His death comes as a blow to
his many friends SO unexpected
was it.
He was recently elected presi-
dent of the Glendale Medical assoc
dent of the Glendale edical assoc
iation, and is member of the
State Lunacy board. For the past
four years he has been resident
doctor for Occidental college stu
dents, He was deeply loved and
feYefeu ny the Stuu6I1CS, Iol h0 was
always at their disposal, willing
to aid and comfort them.
He leaves a wife and two sons,
Dempster and Maitland. Mrs.
Dirks is at present on her way to
Wisconsin with the body of her
mother who died several days a
go, and this makes a double trag-
edy to her. The funeral services
will be held up pending advice
from Mrs. Dirks.
The Dirks' home has been at 118
Rowland street, Eagle Rock.
TInnJaIa DrQcc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Births

Boys
Friedrich and Sheri Smith, 1900 Ring
gold
William and lnez Arbuckle. 756 n
Emerson
Herbert and Halle Crouch, 1245 Stand
ard.
Herbert and Hallcsts shrd luetaoinshrd
Herman and Mary Schmitt. $40 N.
Holmes.
Claude and Fern Evans 1872 Belle
fontaine.
Arthur and veola Harris. 95S W. Twen-
tieth
Liebert and Iona Hartley, "a r. Elder
Robert and Mary Brown, sos w
Twelfth.
Folie and Hazel Shaw 1920 Shepard
Girls
William and Lizzie Stevens. 547 Harris
Murice and Helen Hanley. ST. Vincent
Hospital.
Charles and Freda Buckrop, 2721 Jack
son.
Earl and Eva Plank. 1917 Harlan.
Clarence and Ruth Miller. Methodist
hospital.
Howard and Franette Divelbiss. Metho
dist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Board, OF Public Works City of Indian
April rs. 81. 2s. 30. 80. May L. 2. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANA.
>-,,,,,e.,, LIGHTING OF PARKS

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA
- LIGHTING or PARKS
NOTICE TO BIDDERS:
, NOTICE is hereby given by the Board of
dianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals
Will be received by il at its offices until
10 o'clock a. M, Thursday June II. 1925,
for the illumination of the parks park
ways. bouievards buildings anG BRIDGES
and other public places in the City of In
dianapolis by Electric Lighting, in accord
ance with the specifications and plans
therefor on file in the office of said
Board
Bidders must accompany their proposals
for said work, service and equipment with
a certified check for not less than Five
Thousand ($5,OO000) Dollars, payable to
the order of the Board of Park Commits
sioners of the City OF Indianapolis as
bidder will execute within ten 10) days
from the acceptance of his proposal con-
tract and bond isfactory to said Board
to furnish said illu nination and equip
3 reputable bank doing business in the
City OF indianapolis, Indiana. failure
of the successful bidder to enter into such
contract and furnish such bond within
ten tlO) days acceptance OF his bid will
forefeit said check and the sum of money
payable thereon to said city as ascertained
and Inundated damages for such failure.
An affidavit OF nOncOllusiOn as required
by law, bust be furnished.
The Board of Park Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
A. M. MAGUIRE,
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON.
FRANK +. MANLY.
Board of Park Commissioners Of the City
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
L. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Marriage Licenses

John NJ johnson. 81. 2424 Bellefon-
tame, park board Izennie Leona Watkins,
90, 1904 Bellefontaine, housekeeper.
Clarence Edward Ten Eyck. %, 412 n.
Spring, taxi driver; Flora May Kendall,
20; $40 f. New York clerk.
Morton Emery Russell, 80. Great East
ern Hotel. switchman; Lunata Myree Wise
man, n, 300 n New Jersey. domestic
Aldred Farmer, 90 404 Colorado, papef
hanger; Lydia Frances Oldham. so, 800
n. Illinois. milliner.
Orvillo Otto Hensley 20, 1404 Holiday.
grocer, Mamie Jewel Jones, 20. 20 s.
Elder clerk
Robert Rollins AZ. s45 w. Pratt. Ia
borer; Louise Wallace, as, 845 ". Pratt,
maid
paul f. Clark. 26. zoos n. West. cook
Myrtle +, Wheeler, 90, $50 W. Tenth
maid
Herschel F. Mnlikan %. Broad Ripple
machinist Fairy Catherine Millikan "a
1919 n. Arsenal, Inspector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

OYT Ave: SIX rooms. modern steam
heat, Gear garage; good location terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Deaths

Anna Fritsch, 50, 251S r. Tenth
chronic interstitial nephritis
Frank Thomas, 40, Long Hospital,
meningitis.
Laura Shields A, St. Vincent Hospital
acute myocarditis.
Ruby Jane Smith. mo-. II Il. South
atelectasis.
Henry Carpenter 80, 1850 Fayette,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Ward b Taylor, 40. 1882 Highland Pa.
lobar pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
AIRSHIP TO START TODAY
Waiting for Sun to Dry Out Fabric
on Los Angeles.

BIZ United Press
LAKEHURST, N. J.. May 1.-The
Navy dirigible Los Angeles will sail
for Porto Rico late today II the
weather continues favorable.
Capt. George w. Steele, Marion.
Ind, commander of the airship, an
nounced he would start as soon as
the sun had dried the Los Angeles
fabric sufficiently.
If the dirigible Is not in At condi-
ton late today, the start will be post
poned until tomorrow, Steele said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

Indianapolis. Ind.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Public Works Of the City Of indianapolis;
showing the prima facie assessments for
the following described public improve
ment; as authorized by the Improvement
fmproyement Resolution No. 1904.
MARTINDAL.E AVE. WEST SIDE ONLY
From north curb line of Twentieth ST.,
To south right-of-way line of the In
dianapolis. Union Railroad.
BY grading and paving the walks with
uniform width, OF s feet; grading. the
fed " " "' '''"" VI ''"'' anu 90 '''o'
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
Of said city has fixed Monday, May 4
monstrances wilk be received, or heard
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property described in said roll
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
less sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prlma
facie assessments. with the names of own.
ers and descriptions of property subject to
be assessed, is on file and may be seen
In the office of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN
N. j. SPENCER,
Board, OF Public Works City Of Indian
ADr h'i rs. 81. %. 20. 80. May 1. 2. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY AND MEATS-Must sell on
account OF sickness and leaving the
city. This IS one of the best grocery and
meat markets on the east side running
$500 to 5000 each week Price So $50.
or will invoice. Terms IL so desired. A
A. BARNES SALES SERVICE. 40l LON
bard Bldg. Lincoln 6095.
GROCERY bus: stock. fixtures living
rms. connected: rent $50. Farm or city
property. Owner. Add. A No. 1892 Times.
MEAT MARKET. doing good business:
- selling on account OF death of owner.
Call 1rvlngton 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

10 ROOMS FOR RENT
~~S~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~s> ~~>>~~>~s~s~~s>~~~~S~
BROADWAY. 2e14; clean. quiet, modern
CAPITOL, ZIG n, Apt. S--Comfortable
sleeping room. home priv. Ii. 1880.
modern front rms. for 2. Riley 1901
room room; A rSeaMs;onabie. lincoln s$eaS' 49,
nth ST, F., 20; sIeeping-room priv rr, ate att
home: modern; walking dist: gentlemen
IRyINSGTON, n. 30; mod: rm: : PRIV; ~, 9ome'
IRVINGTON--Desirab sleeping rooms :
private family. Irv 2444-J.
LINWOOD 123-Fur. front rm.; home OF
elderly couple; gentlemen. II. 2o21-K
MoNTCALM ST., 100; three unfinished
rooms for rent
PENN, N 1850: desirable room gentle
men; garage: reference. Har. 2S30-W.
room. well yentilated. Lin. 1852.
PRATT F. 523 Apt a b1e @5 T99m
ds aalSnn ser fpism priY In 6S7S Wa
TWELFTH ST. 317-Fur. room, So per
wk. Private.
WALNUT, 20 W. sleeping room for one
or two gentlemen; in private family
Home privileges Riley 2746.
in and get a list. B. & B. RENTAL
SERVICE BUREAU. no Odd Fellow Bio
Riley 2707
ON Penn car line; ideal room private
family; suitable for or = Har. Ol93-J
NEAR Central car line; nice, clean, bod
ern room. lincoln 25l4.
a--Light Housekeeping
CAPITOL. n. 19O5-Clean mod newly
decorated furnished rms. Ran. $685..
18th ST., 539 e; 2 nice clean rooms; So
Wk.; also sleeping rms. S4. Lin 3533,
HIGHLAND Ave 5OS-2 furnished con-
Meeting front rooms for housekeeping.
Webster 1854.
LEXINGTON, I42l connecting light
housekeeping rooms; everything furn.;
private entrance. DRexel 1612-M.
LEXINGTON Ave, l94U; modern fur
nlshed rooms; private family.
FERIDIAN, N, 1919 nicely fur. front
rms; also sleeping rm Ran 0573.
MICHIGAN, w. 100; clean fur rms city
heat; reas.; also sleeping rms. Lin. 1901
NEW JERSEY, \. 1908 two CONNECTING
light housekeeping rooms. Ran. 1l75.
SOUTHEASTERN, 1712-2 front down
stairs fur. com. adults SIS. Drex. 4441.
SPRING ST. 215-Fur. rooms ref gas,
light furnished Prl. entrance.
TWELFTH ST.. T., 61O; two newly pa
pered rooms, unfinished. modern.
n CAPITOL. 151U: . furnished down
stars rooms modern; also one room.
1881 ASHLAND; furnished apartment for
light housekeeping. Ran. 1898.
b-BOard and Rooms
BELLEFONTAINE, 2251: near College
privileges; board optional; reasonable.
kenwood $3.50
PATH near ul.-Large we'll ventilated fir.
room gent. meals. Ha. 0105W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
a-Business Property
b---HOuses
RellevieW Avenue

One-half block from w Washington St..
q rooms a side, double;, Just completed;
and shades furnished good basement;
brick and cement front porch; double ga.
rage r g66d 9r S2 side Ga 5G 6s oH
10 per cent cash required. Balance | per
cent a month. Mr.. Keller, Randolph 0S94
SCHMID & SMITH. INC, REALTORS
COLLEGE AND 53D-Southeast corner, 2
of the finest doubles in Town, Just com
pleted, absolutely modern, can be pur;
balance in easy monthly instaiiments;
many builtn features tile bath, showers,
built-in tubs, tile roofs, etc. -
Lincoln 6334. log N Delaware.
1884 CONFER Ave-New rooms. inside
toilet. water, electricity and garage.
Open for inspection Sat and Sun.
galow $4,000, ST 900 cash.
tasalle, N; five-room modern bu1ga-
even room modern bungalow; near Joan
of Arc $500 terms: ,uo, .
d,S On B s{ "a hyay six-room bungalow
Parker Ave: fve-room modern bunga-
loTc .: j. 1888 Ssbo ifSn' pren. els4
rated. 5,rcom bungalow; 2 sqs south of
between S. Denny and Garfield; front
room 2 nice bedrooms with large closets
with connecting hall, front drive garage.
electric lights. deep driven well Will sell
on f terms. Glad to show you at any
time. Call MA. 5072 or Web. 0S99.
HOSBROOK, 1000 block-5-room semi
modern, will decorate to suit tenant.
$4,000, $500 cash. Drex. 6817. Open eve.
HOYr AVE; cottage; five rooms and pan
try city water, gas. electric lights. inn
proved street and alley Only 5000 cash,
balance S25 mouth. Price So $50.
J. S. CRUISE REALTY CO
Main oS40
HOYT Ave: SIX rooms. modern, steam
heat, Gear garage; good location: terms.
Lincoln 37.4.
HEALING AVE, N 1925: equity in five
room modern bungalow: must be sold
bv May 2 owner leaving city. We. 4664J.
OLNEY N. 2425-12 rm double. also 4
rm. cottage. lights. gas. well, cistern.
PROSPECT ST.-tive-room cottage. moo
ern except furnace. In fine condition
Only $4UO DOWN, balance at $50 per month.
Lincoln 1874. Evenings. 1ryington 0951.