Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1918 — Page 18
18
HEAL ESTATE ACTIVITY PAST WEEK'S FEATURE
Workinpmen Are Turning1 Higher Wages Into Purchase of Hornet At An Investment
The week
fast
at
closed has ween more
real estate activity in the city been In evldenoe for a
long
time. Al
most every member of the real estat© board was able to report sales at oonsidtrable alee at the dinner of that organisation Thursday night and the opinion iru expressed that this activity win continue for the remainder of the year. Wortcingmen who are receiving high wages are turning to real estate as an Investment for their surplus money wliile increasing numbers
people an baying lots on the payment plan expecting to buikl on them next spring.
The demand
tor
small, strictly mod
ern ooetaces to tremendous, but there are very few of these pieoee of property on the mark et. In the absence of such offerings many people are buying semi-modern or neo-modorn property. Intending to remodel to sdt their own tastea and cmrvanleneaaL Inquiries Cosall frtiwH of etty and adjacent term property wutlime to corns In at a rapid rate aasd ft Is evident that the more de-
A Path To a
Teue Haute Home
American Realty Co. Andrews-Newton Realty Co. M. A. Berkowita. James D. Bigelow. Clay Real Estate Co. Kdgewood Realty Co. Elder & Trout Co. George C. Foulkes. Fox & Pfister. i* W. Haggerty.
V.
C. Harrington.
Messrs,
Street
sirable properties shortly will be abjsorbed. Very high-class residence property Is moving only at moderate rate. "Small tracts of ground and small cottapes and modern bungalows are still the leading sellers with us," Bald the American Realty Company. "During- the past ten days we have sold a little farm near Sand Cutkone south of the city in Maryland subdivision, two modem dwellings near Collett park and a cottage on South Twelfth street."
One of the largest sales of the *eA •was negotiated by George Foulkes, who disposed of the Mechling property In South Seventh street for a consideration of $6,500. "W« are getting many inquiries for residence property and I believe there is a constantly increasing Interest In real estate both for homes and investments," said Mr. Foulkes. "Many people do not understand, however, that values are rising as rents are rising, and a house and lot costs more and is worth more than it was two years ago. However, I believe, with the increases In rentals that are manifest, real estate ta a better investment in Terre Haute today than it has been for many years. The present awakening of Interest seems to me to be the prelude to a real boom."
Fox A pflster sold four small residence properties during the week. Thomas Rays bought for $1,300 a small house at 1726 North Sixth street Oliver lunghuhn bought an $1,100 property it 1511 College O. J. Sexton paid $2,30© for a bouse at 1229 North Ninth
"There has never been any suggestion that buildings actually needed for the health and protection rf the civil population or tor the conduct of essential business of the country should not be constructed taring the period of the war."—Secretary McAdoo.
It is a pleasant, a profitable and an easy road that leads you to the ownership of a home in Terre Haute. It is a straight road, sign-marked with the twin virtues of thrift and dependability, and it is hard-sur-£md with honest intentions.
Therefore, we repeat, that any man in Terre Haute own a home if he wants to. Tour income is larger than it has ever been before —whmt are you doing with the surplus?
Sen is a suggestion. Yon can buy building lots now cheaper than you wSk ercr be able to buy them again. A five-dollar bill will start yon toward the ownership of a valuable piece of land.
Too can build a comfortable house at an increased cost of about 38% over normal times and this house will have a value equal to the money you put into it.
You can buy improved property that is in a state of disrepair and remodel it at a comparatively small cost, thus giving you practically a new home at the cost of an old one. Buy on payments if you prefer.
These are the paths to a Terre Haute home. We have printed a booklet with this caption, which goes into detail about the home-owning and homebuilding proposition.
Write to any of the members of the undersigned organizations and you will be mailed a copy of this booklet free. It contains plans of homes as well as information. Use the coupon,
Terre Haute Real Estate Board
A. E. Hazelrigg. Frank R. Kiefner. Clay Ladd. R-obert E. Lee. Peoples Real Estate Co. I. H. C. Royse Co. W. H. Sheldon. O. L. Snoddy. J. H. Swander Terre Haute Trust Co.
The Terre Haute Lumber Dealers' Association
Armstrong-Walker Lumber Hooton Lumber Co. Co.. Raymond Kintz Lumber Co. Briggs Lumber Co. Pierson & Bro. A. Fromma West Terre Haute Lumber Tloosier Lumber Co. Co.
The Terre Haute Lime and Cement Dealers' Association
Acme Coal & Lime Co. Pierson & Bro. Iv-eiman Lime & Cement Co. T. H. Coal & Lime Co. A. Fromme, T. H. Coal & Supply Co. Raymond -Kintz Lumber Co. Kerschner Coal & Supply Co.
COUPON
Please send me, without cost, yonr booklet, "The Path to a Terre Haute Home." Jfame
street, and J. R. Johnson bought for $2,900 a house at 1426 First avenue. The Clay Real Estate Company reported the sale of a number of small cottages and again called attention to# the fact that the supply of desirable small homes is much less than the demand. The Terre Haute Trust Company sold thre^ vacant lots on which the buyers expect to oonstruct residences soon. "Indicating the interest that Is being taken in the purchase of vacant lots," said J. B. Pfister, of Fox & Pfister, "we had a little boy call on us this week and ask to see some lots. This boy very properly thought that land was a good place in which to invest his savings. He has steady work and wanted to put away some of his money. This kind of thrift is one of the most hopeful indications there has been in the real estate market for some time."
An interesting experiment in the building of modern cottages during war time is being undertaken by a group of men in Edgewood Grove. They have started the erection of a six-room house there which, when completed, will be one of the handsomest little refridences in the city. It will be placed on the market and if it is sold readily other cottages will be built in this Subdivision. "This Is only an experiment,"* said Samuel E. Gray. 'Tf It works out all right we will go into the building business on a larger scale."
TWO MORE WOUNDED.
Sullivan County Now Has Thirteen Victims of War. SULLIVAN, UNIX, Sept 7.—Word has been received that two more Sullivan county boys in France have been wounded in action, which brings Sullivan county's total to twelve wounded and one killed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond of Hyraera received a telegram from the War Department stating that their son, Private Roy R. Hammond, had been wounded in action. degree undetermined, on Aug. 8. Mrs. Hammond stated today that her son went with the first increment sent from this county last September to Gamp Zachary Taylor.
He has been In France since the last of May. Mrs. Hammond said that she received a letter from her son Aug. 19, which had been written July 15, and in the letter her son stated that he had been gassed and was in a hospital, but would soon be able to be at the front again. The letter was received eleven days after the boy was wounded.
Private Hammond, foe fore entering army service, was in business at Anderson, Ind. He is a member of Company H, 30th Infantry, A. E. F.
Private Cecil Butler, of Dugger, Ind., is listed in the casualties sent out by the "War Department as being wounded severely. He is the son of Mrs. Josephine Butler, who resides two miles south of Dugger.
BITTER PARTY FIGHT.
Illinois Senatorial Race Marked By Virulent Attacks. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Senatorial aspirants in Illinois entered the last lap of their campaign tonight. Party candidates will be nominated at a primary election Wednesday.
With Senator J. Hamilton Lewis' friends confident that lie will capture the democratic nomination in easy fa.sliion, general interest appeared fixed on the three-cornered struggle for republican honors. Two republican congressmen, Medill McCormick and G. E. 1'oss, are seeking the nomination along with Mayor Wm. Hale Thompson of Chicago.
The republican light has been hitter from the start. Thompson's opponents have attacked with pen and in speech his record in relation to the war. Thompson's replies have landed his patriotism and have accused the Chicago press of persecuting him.
Ten seats in congress are to be fined at the November election. Candidates will be nominated Wednesday. Among the representatives seeking renomination is James R. Mann, minority leader in the house.
HEARS FROM TOBACCO KIT.
James R. Grismer of 1S2 North Fourteenth street, one of the donors to the Tribune tobacco fund, Saturday received a card from Ray V. Raphael, a soldier in France. He said: "T have received yonr package of tobacco and you can know I was very thankful. I •was wounded and now am able to go out of doors and smoke. Wish yon the best of luck."
SALE
POST-
PONED ON
ACCOUNT OF RAIN
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
K
VHm
FOR RENT—Houses and Flats.
FOR RENT
7 rooms, modem, No. 708 Sooth 7th st^ $30.00 8 rooms, modern. No. $021 South Bt., $30.00. 6 rooms, modern. No. 115 Soath 18th St., furnished, $27.50. 5 rooms, modern, 2433 North 11th, $20. 4 rooms, 517 South 2d,
JS.00.<p></p>FOR
6-room modern cottage, hardwood floors, laundry in basement. North 7th St., near Collett park, worth the money, ideal location. 6-room modern cottage, except bath fixtures, 1&00 block South 9th st. Price $3,250. 7 rooms, modern, 1411 Sooth 11th St. Price $2,u00 $200 down and $20 per month. 6 rooms, 1021 8th ave., street Improvement paid, wired for electric lights. Price $1,700 cash. 2 four-room houses, North 5th St., north of 8th ave.. practically new. Price $1,500 each, at $200 cash and $15 per month. 7 rooms. 1700 block on North 10th St. Price $2,200.
RENTALS, INSURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. MEMBER OF THE TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE BOARD. Both Phones: Old »9 New 1123. 30 South 7th St.. Terre Haute, Ind.
Notes of the Red Men
BY G. I. KISM5R, P. G. 8.
Everything is set for the big county picnic to be held at the fair grounds Sept. 15 by the tribes and councils of Vig-o county. There will be a big parade in the morning, starting at 10
o'clock, and all will proceed to the grounds for
JkfinuB
an
all-day picnic. Provide well filled baskets for the noon dinner. The Har-
mony Red Men band will
wilam furnish the band music. k tHIWB Great Sachcm Wright and Great Prophet Clifford Crawford oi Frankfort will be on hand to speuk and an effort is boing made to secure a returned soldier from France to speak. A great variety of amusements will be provided. Eli G. Lee of 413Vi Wabash avenue is secretary of the committee on arrangements and will give all information regarding concessions. There will be a committee meeting at Tammany wigwam, Fourth and Waba-sh avenue, Monday night to finish arrangements. The committees from the councils and tribes that will participate in this picnic an effort to raise funds for the Red Cross should be on hand promptly at 7:30 p. m. All the proceeds realised from the picnic will be given to the Red Cross.
Tonawanda council of West Terre Haute elected Samuel Sweeney to membership at its meeting last Monday ni^ht. There will be work at the next meeting and members are requested to bring scraps of blue *nd white muslin suitable for use in a pieced quilt which Sister Ella Klrby will make and donate to the council.
Rxnie tribe of West Terre Haute adoptf-d one candidate into membership at its council last Tuesday night. The boat excursion held on the first of the month proved a success and the amount realized was invested in war savings stamps.
Sagwa tribe of Twelve Points bad a good council Tuesday night. Arrangements are being completed for the bigcouncil to be held on the 17th, when Great Chief of Records Arch H. Hobbs will attend and deliver an address on Redmenshlp. The warriors' degree will be conferred at tliat time on several candidates by the degree team of lonje tribe. A standing entertainment committee hag been appointed with Brother D. C. Snodgrass as chairman. A number of the surrounding tribes have written they would attend the big council to be held on the 17th. Among these will be the new tribe, Red Wing at Moore's Corner. Linton promises to send a large delegation. Sagwa is just getting ba^k into its old running form and a big increase in membership may be looked for this winter.
Tacoma tribe is running true to form. At every council there is a large attendance and work performed. Last Wednesday night J. A. Edwards, George Reagtn, Thomas Lloyd and Cliff Tiowflen were adopted into membership and the application for membership of ITarry Seat* received. Brothers Ed Nichols and Ed Bllyou were presented gold lapel buttons for having secured five new members. There are others that will soon be on the roll of honor for securing new mem-
PUBLIC SALE
i WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
Wednesday, September Eleventh
AT MY RESIDENCE, THIRTIETH AND HULMAN STREETS, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY: S spans heavy work horses. 3 two-year-old Jersey heifer a, coming fresh. I 1 span blaok gelding*, 9 aad 10 years old, weight 2,600 pounds. 1 gray mare, five years old weight 1,200 pounds. 3 new Peter Schuettler wagone. 1 new Webber wagon. 1 Kentucky wagon. 3 new coal beds. 8 sets heavy work harness.
SALE
STARTS PROMPTLY AT 11 O'CLOCK, WEDNES
DAY,
SEPT. 11
1 large roll-top desk. 1 flat-top desk. 2 five-gallon milk carta 4 one-gallon milk can*. 3 pairs heavy storm horse blankets.
Farming implements. Various household Goods, including 1 Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 1 Oak Bedroom Suite, and various other articles.
TERMS
All sums of $10.00 or under, oash in hand over $10.00 a credit of nine months witl be given, purchaser giving bankable note with approved security bearing 6 per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from premises until terms of sale are complied with. Don't forget the date and place—WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11,1918.
J. A. CULLEN
THIRTIETH AND HULMAN STREETS.
William A. Newlin, Auctioneer. Lunch Served by Ladies' Aid.
Offerings by Members of The Terre Haute Real Estate Board
8 rooms. 826 South 23rd St., $15.#0. 4 rooms, 447% South 13th St., $ji.00. 3 rooms, 453% North 1st. St., 5 rooms, 1700 North 6th 8t», $12.00. 4 rooms, 1700 North 6th St., $6.00. 3 rooms, 517^ South 2nd, $5.00. 3 rooms, 429 Miner avet, W. T. H.. $8.00.<p></p>SALE
4-room bouse on South 2nd St., near Washington ave., renting for $10 per month gas for lighting and cooking city water in the yard. Price $t»0. 8 rooms, S26 South 19th St. Price $2,000. 5 rooms near 18th and Hulman, $1,800. 6-room modern cottage. North 9th St., near 3rd ave., street improvement paid. Price $2,900. 6-room modern house, near 9th and Buckeye. Price $3,500 $500 cash and $30 per month. 4 rooms, 2008 5th ave. Price $700 $100 cash and $10 per month. 3 rooms, 2248 Chase st. Price $900.
Central Building & Loan Association
ARE YOU SAVING ANYTHING? WHY NOT BEGIN WITH A SMALL AMOUNT? YOU CAN DEPOSIT IN THE CENTRAL BUILDING ANT) LOAN ASSOCIATION ANY AMOUNT PROM ONE DOLLAR UP AT ANY TIME. 6% INTEREST PAID FOR EVEN CALENDAR MONTHS. WHILE YOU ARE MAKING MONEY. SAVE IT. YOU WILL NEED IT WHEN YOU GET OLD. DO NOT DELAY, BUT START AN ACCOUNT TODAY. OFFICE WITH CLAY LADD, 30 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
CLAY LADD, Realtor
hers. Brother Albert Tryo*i Is able to follow the hunt again. Brother Dan Ranbarger of TTte tribe Is now located at Camp Jackj?on. South Carolina, where he is connected with the auto mechanics of the engineers' corps. Brother Lee Eisman writes from Camp McClelland, Ala., that he is enjoying army life immensely. He is going into a students' training school, hoping for advancement in the ranks. Brothers Jacob Davern and Curts Copeland are in the same camp.
The Haymakers of West Terre Haute will meet Friday night and the same night the degree team of lonie tribe will practice in preparation for the work to be done at Sagwa on the 7th of this month.
The great council will hold Its annual Session next week in Chicago at the LaSalle hotel, which will be neadquarters. The representatives will all be there by Sunday evening. The great chiefs will hold a council preliminary to the regular council on Saturday in the office of the great chief of records. There will be no contest so far as is known at this time for the chieftaincies, except that for great junior sagamore, the starting place to pass through the executive positions. For this place there are four candidates: John E. Sedwick of Martinsville, Ind., John M. Herron of San Francisco, Cal.. Charles Rass and Waiter Rogers of Philadelphia. There will be a large delegation go from Indiana to work for the election of Brother Sedwick.
This is the month to pay dues Give this your early attention and then prepare to purchase Liberty bonds and War Savings SUimps.
MUST SHOW EM,
Draft Boards Will Insist Upon Proof of Essential Work. WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Bankers, men in commercial enterprises, newspaper men aj»d others engaged in similar occupations, who intended to claim deferred classification, must be able to prove conclusively to the draft board that his particular line of business is absolutely essential to the maintenance of the military interests during the war emergency, and that the applicant is necessary to the operation of the enterprise, the, provost marshal announced today.
Americans of draft age who have
gone
to France or Great Britain in a civilian capacity, will be given the opportunity of enlisting in the American army abroad, on application to their local draft boards, the war department announced today. If the registrant fails to do this anfl Is physically fit for military service, he will be inducted into the army in the usual way.
ST. STEPHEN'S CLUB.
President Nattkemper Has Some Large Plans Und«r His Stetson. The Men's club of St. Stephen's church Ib planning hlg things for the coming season. President Nattkamper is determined to make his record as chief executive one that will take some tall hustling to equal. He has notified his committees that the first meeting, to be held some time next month, must surpass all previous attempts with new and original entertainment features. He regrets tfrat owing to the war he Is unable to get Dr. Cook to address the club, but he has urged other celebrated men to come In the near future.
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET.
The Tbfrfl Ward Civic e.lrrt win meet Monday evening at the Montrose school. 1*he club has some matters of unusual importance to consider and a full attendance of residents of the ward im desired. j^
WHES TTf DOtTW* Try The Tribune.
FOR SALE
I have improved farms of 1, 10, 14, 20. SO, 60, SO. 190 acres. These are right a^id part of owners would consider some city property in exchange.
For a man who knows how to handle stock hes-e is a proposition worth while. 300 acres, clay soil, nice laying-op land, all in cultivation except about 100 acrcs, which is cut-over land.
It produces good crops of wheat, clover, timothy, com and blue^rass pasture. Is amply supplied with runin stock water. Is located on good pike, only six miles from county seat and four miles from another good railroad town. A nice 5-room cottage, good barn and outbuildings making an attractive country home. We offer it for a sbort time at a bargain price of $50 per acre. It is clear of incumbrance, and we might consider clear Terre Haute city property for not to exceed half the value.
City property—4-room cottage on Eighth street near Lafayette avenue, both streets paved and paid for.
Near Twelve Points—Three 4-room, six 5-room, six 6-room, two 7-room and many other houses for sale. Flight or ten cottages on payments. Some to trade for farms others for autos or cheaper property.
J. W. LOVE
1219 Maple, New Phone 5201.
SO ACRES, nice smooth, saady loam soil, located within one-quarter mil* oC stop on Clinton Lnterurb&n Lia« all ta cultivation part in alfalfa no Improvements. This would malts an idaal home when Improved and can be bought reasonable. Will »«fl off tam acres if desired.
TKUCK AND CHICKEN FAR3C,
mm
South Seventh street «a»-half nO* from city limits- four blocks from Stop 1 ife on Sullivan Infcerurbauj U»a. One acre of rich black ground. Bouse with three rooms on first floor and room for two above small barn good big chicken house ar:d chicken park several fruit trees and grape arbor good well. Price $1,350. Can buy more land adjoining at reasonable price.
American Realty Co,
Realtors
Rooms 28-31 Swope Block. Phones 4349.
Bottl
BILLIARD SUPPLIES.
tUOL TAULKS—New and second hand, al»o supplies. Q*o. R. May, 1345 Walk.
^OVatGVAHS^
BILLY WAI^SH—Piano and fomitore moving. New phone 6S4, old 4007.
JTPH0LS HIENG^
First-class upholstering and repairing. Bauer. 1100 Pop. K*w 4060-1*. old 2241
FURNITTO^AND^LAJJO^MOVIKQ. CON HAD Transfor Co.. 24 S. Ntntb. N«w 8800 old 821 experienced m«a.
Automobile Club Notes
By the Secretary.
Several calls have come to the office regarding electric cars being driven ©n Sunday. The fuel administration has asked that gasoline and oil be eonserved by discontinuing the use of pleasure motor cars on Sunday, but there is no restriction placed on the use of electric cars at any time. If the request Is obeyed to the fullest possible extent, it is quite probable that the ban will be removed within a short time.
Henry W. Moore is the new member for last week. The following tourists registered at the office during the past week Edward Philips, Dayton F. W. Beck, Petoskey, ATich. C. F. Beardsley, St. Louis F. Baker, Augusta, Kan. Robert L. Lund, St. Louis C. R. Libitter, Little Rook, Ark. Mrs. Fannie Howell, Pine Bluff, Ark. W. K. Kessler, Los Angeles, Cal. F. M. Browns, West Terre Haute J. F. Ramies, Memphis, Tenn. M. Madison, Lafayette E. F. Walsh, Bartlesville, Okla. F. Seeger, Lafayette Dallas Hughes, Pasadena, Cal. John J. Maloney and Charles C. F/rhart, Cincinnati, Ohio G. W. Nutshell, Montrose, Pa. J. B. Perywelck, Tulsa, Okla. W. C. ShaefTer, city Lieut. G. A. Blistain, Scott field, Belleville, I1L, and O. L. Coffey, Harvey, 111.
UNIVERSAL, END.
Misses May Carrigan and Lina Bertettl of Clinton were in Universal Sunday.
Rex Haskell of Camp Taylor is spending a short furlough with his parents and wife of near Universal.
John Merlesse of Universal spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rippy ef near Shepherdsville spent Sunday In Universal.
Miss Garrell Davis of Clinton Speat a few days in UnlrersaJ. Mrs. Wm. Oul3on of New Goehea was in Universal this week,
Mrs. George Montgomery of Universal spent Monday in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bord and daughter of near Perth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lark of Universal.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxwell of Clinton spent Sunday in Universal.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton and family have arrived home after driving to and from Kentucky for a visit.
Anthony Lucietto, who is stationed at Battle Creek, Mich., spent a abort furlough in Universal with relatlvea
Miss Ethel Thompson of Universal was in Clinton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neal of this city spent Sunday in Terre Haute.
ST. BERNICE, IND.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuhns and children spent the week-end with relatives at Greencastle.
Mrs. Floyd Purtle and daughter of Terre Haute spent several days of last week with her sister, Mrs. C. J. Currle, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart returned home Sunday from a visit with relatives at Salem, Ind.
Mrs. Kutch of Burns City is visiting her son. Herman Kutch, and family. Mrs. Newton returned home Saturday from St. Anthony's hospital at Terre Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. ^ohn Grimes and children returned Monday from Silverwood. Friends of Miss Mabel Kuhns gave her a surprise party on Friday evening, it being her thirteenth birthdaj' anniversary. Games and music were enjoyed. A luncheon was served. Those present were: Geneveve Phillips, Maude Hiddle, Martha Jones, Clara Hiddle, Margaret Nolan, Ruby Currle, Helen Markle and Florence Rideoot.
One Advantage.
"This house suits me in many way*," said the prospective tenant "but it doesn't seem to be protected from the winds."
That's the beauty of it" replied the agent. "Whenever there is a blizzard all the snow drifts over t» yoax neighbors."
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 1918.
FOB SALE—-Real Estate.
Farms For Sale
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES
Of good land, all level located close to Riley, within one-half mile good Improvements on gravel road. Price $100 per acre.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES
An ideal stock and grain farm, located only eight miles south Of Terre Haate: no improviements. Price $75 per acre.
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES
Eight mfles north of Terre Haute all level dark, sandy, loam soil OO food gravel road tifo seta of improvements. $100 per acre.
FORTY-FOUR ACRES
Located eleven miles east of Terre Haute good level land new six-room cottage and new barn. Price $4,000 cash only.
FORTY ACRES
Located nine miles south of Terre Haute all level and In cultivation g?wd four-room house, fair barn also close to Sullivan interurban. Price $4,500.
TWO GOOD THREE-ROOM HOUSES
In Fifth avenue close to Twenty-fifth street, and opposite new school always rented renting for $18 per month. Price $1,800. If you have anything in real estate for sale or exchange, or.are fa the market, write to us or call on us.
Clay Real Estate Co., Realtors
New 1137-J—Phones—Old 1137. Take Elevator *14-315 Opera Hooae BMg.
Two Small Farms Near Terre Haute
Two Modem Homes Near Collett Park
iroroom iscniaj&jom cdttaob *aple art, near OaiMC h&fc sdbo*l. An attraettv* heme wttfc n i i|tia hall, llvlag rua. fflnlaf **——*, kMfllNm, two bed raoma one bed
floor* mme ot tbm IHt 1m lb* eM/ kltdM extra
room. tsOst ta heat, ffarafe ft ntrioOj high eflaas tmmm i ooadltMa Wwtk fully fw qwtek aafta, fft.OM.
T-R o o wmctiar XTOVULIiro wtmr
(MMt
aad bath on IIrat fleer' I ond floor n rated only MM ami half htaehs from CEPiitt ima* —d street ear tee. K prieed niederu ham beat Brie. bargain in lett par*. He posse sstoa.
American Realty Co.
Realtors
"Rootns 2*-£L Swap* Btaafc
Terre Haate, Ind. Both Phenea 4S**.
For Exchange
270-acre farm, located 6 mites frees Meredorta, TIL, (Case county), 80 mfleS west of Springfleld, the capital. 200 acres fine black land, well drained and tiled produces 80 to 100 bushels of cora per acre poblic road on two aides of farm school, chnrch and large elevator on farm. Improvements consists of largf 10-rootn residence, good barn, small bungalow, sheds for machinery, stock, etc. The farm is located at the head of Meredosia Bay and takes in a port of the bay. This is one of the best fishing and dock hunting places to be found several acres in pecans. There Is also a high tension electric wir* through one corner of the place whicH later on will no doubt be used for interurban line. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. Price $150 per acre mortgage $10,000,
Will consider high grade rentals or smaller farm.
W. H. Shfefldon, Realtor
SOS Opera House Block.
FOR SALE
A SPLENDID 8-ROOM MODERN BRICK VENEERED RESIDENCE located south within Ave blocks of 7th and Wabash avenue has full basement, larpe concrete veranda, sleeping porr-h, city heat, large corner lot 7room modern cottage on rear of lot. A very desirable home and at a bargain price.
AN *-ROO«r MODERN RESIDENCE! on South Seventh street near Minshali. Newly deoorated and painted. Large corner lot east front has all modern conveniences, including garage. Verv desirable home and at a very low prtce.
A. E. Hazelrigg, Realtor
25% Sonth Seventh St* Terre Haste. Ind, Both Phonea 4S49.
MOKEY TO LOAK.
HOW MUCH Do You Need?
$30, $50, $100, $150, $200
-FOB EXAMPTJB— I2S—Total Cost ff.H. FOR FOUR MONTHS.
Or If yoo need more money and mat longer time, we will loan jnti any amount up to $800, and givs yon twenty month** time to pay back If you desire It.
Have you boogbt yoar winter Loans made on pianos, household! gooda, eta, without removal, at the legal rate. —WB MAKE FARM LOANS—•
Terre Haute" Loan Co.
Room 203 McKeen Block
Northwest corner Seventh streot god Wabash Avenue, over Tvood Posey shoe store. Citizens 1236 —Phones— "Bef! 9S9.
REPAIEIiiG.
Leaky Radiators
Must be died I by solder, metjj al and lulled a o A n y I., compound will ruin your radi iator. We put
Our Work —Is— Guaranteed
In new tubes and coree. Estimates fraa.
ELITE RADIATOR & FENDER CO.
1217 Wabash. Citizens Phone S1SS.
FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, FOR BEST RESULTS.