Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1918 — Page 18

FEDERAL ORDER SIOPS ALL BUILDING WORK

Terre Haute Interests to Meet Tuesday Night In Effort to Solve

Problem.

ft yon have mors room in your home than you are using are you patriotic irnough to rent part of your house to fmme high class workman who has a jposltlon with some essential Industry In the city and la looking for a suitable place to live? This question la likely to be asked you within a short time.

Terre aiW is practically without

homes that can be rented. Building Is practically at a stand still on account of federal orders and workers of many industries are coming to the "city and are unable to find a place for themselves and their families to live.

Stops All Business.

Last week a federal order was sent oat front Washington which put a stop to a great percentage of the buildV*mg that is being planned. This order .provides that any new construction •f" work must receive the recommendation of the local board and then receive ap..^oroval from Washington. Repair work -.f to the amount of $2,500 can be done without a permit, but any work over .•this amount must get the "O. K." of the Washington authorities.

Saturday morning a conference of ^representatives of the real estate men, JTthe lumber dealers, the building sup4 ply dealer^ and the committee from .Hhe County Council of Defense was held and the above interpretation warn put on the government orders.

Will Hold Meeting.

Plans to determine what can be done to meet the needs of Terre Haute will

be discussed at a meeting to be held the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday evening. This nieet1 mg will be attended by members of the real estate board, the Lumber i Dealers' association, the lime and ce,f\: ment dealers, the Chamber of Commerce, the Manufacturers' club, the

Coal Operators' association, and the i building dealers. It has been estimated that there are between 600 and 1,000 families now in

Terre Haute seeking suitable homes and unable to find them, There Is said to be one billion tons of workable coal in Vigo county. This will require '^lianv a miner to locate here and they ^re essential in every sense of the word. Ninety per cent of the factories i hen-Jfarr. either working directly on '?\r .urnent orders or are engaged in entlal work. This means a conant stream of skilled laborers and .Artisans moving to this city, and at •'present there are no homes to offer these men.

It is very likely that a canvass of city will be made and that persons jping in large houses will be asked to

)adopted

fWH rooms or apartments to these people. The p!an has already been in Cleveland, 6„ and Is meetwith good results. After buying #1: liberty Bond, see if you can't room in your house for an esworker.

CONFERENCE REPORTS.

ylfciutnr of the Tribune: I want to commend the manner tn which the Terre Haute Tribune has reported the Northwest Indiana Methodist conference. The amount of space i devoted to our sessions has been exeeptional. and the reports have been done thorouglily and intelligently. I 1 believe I can express the thanks of the confcrence for the very complete man-, .ner in which the Tribune has reported the sessions. Sincerely,

BISHOP F. J. McCONNELL.

*FECT TJ-BOAT ACTIVITY.

HINOTON, Sept. si.—V!re Ad"*n Mann, formerly commander lubmarine freighter Deutschjd now head of the German ne section, has been appointed th© German admiralty, suc

ceeding Von Cappelle, diplomatic cables stated today. Renewal of submarine warfare on a more active scale -nStiaipated.

BRITISH CASUALTIES.

LONDON, Sept. 28.—Casualties of the British army, published in official lists during the week, totalled 26,089. They were divided as follows:

Officers-Killed, 4350 wounded, 727 Missing, Sri. Men—Killed, 4,092: wounded, 17,127 missing, 8,110.

POISON IVY FATAL.

in*! "WAYNE, Ind., Pept. W.—Pickblackberries that were growing in &e midst of poison ivy yesterday, Kenneth, three-year-old son of Franlc Baker, near Decatur, died shortly after Sating the fruit.

1 COUNTY FILLS QUOTA.

fKNOX

Helals Report Full Subscription of $1,830,000 Reached at 9 A. M. INCENNES, Ind., Sept. 28.—Knox sountv'a reputation of meeting its jjuota in all war drives in one flay, regardless of the amount of the allotment was surpassed today when Willlam M. Alsop, county chairman, announced that Knox county had reached •the goal of $1,830,000 In the Fourth Llebtry Loan at 9 o'clock, when the official records showed that more than »2. 019.000 worth of war bonds had been fold in less thnn two hours' time.

Despite the fact that Saturday is the busiest day of the week in Vincennes, business in practicallv all lines was Stwpended. and the employes and employers devoted their time to the sale, vineennes and Knox county will join In a great celebration, which will be fceld tonight.

WILL TALK TO MINERS. John P. White, former president of the Vnlted Mine Workers, and now asSistant to Dr. Harry C. Gartield. federal fuel administrator, and 1n charge of the Coal production, will deliver an address St. Normal hall this afternoon at 2:30 Vclock. This is especially for coa' eiiners. but the general public is incited to attend. Mr. White will talk en the coal situation throughout the country and give special attention to this district.

fHIB BEST WAT TO SKtL HEAL ESTATE If yen have a house or vacant lot to '•ell. the best way to secure a buyer is to advertise the property in the Sun-

i® siSSi J- *•, A

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS PLEASES DIPLOMATS

Asks European Conn trie* to State War Aims With An Equal Frankness.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—President Wilson returned to the capital late today to find diplomatic circles and congressional quarters agog at his startling address in New York, calling upon the statesmen of Europe to define their war aims as frankly as he has.

On all sides there was general satisfaction expressed at the president's stand for no bartering with the Hohenzollerns. His adherence to the program of a league of nations to enforce peace (this league to be born at the peace table) was not, however, acclaimed in entente diplomatic circles.

It is felt that the president will get his desired response from JSnglish, French and Italian statesmen, whom he openly asks to criticise his views on the peace program. That German statesmen, in view of the Bulgarian debate, will respond, Is anticipated.

These answers are awaited with an interest here that cxceeds any previous aftermath of a Wilson utterance on the war.

Asks Open Discussion.

That he asks open air discussion of his views is taken as a blunt answer to the Austrian proposal for a secret peace conference, and at the same time to serve notice that he proposes to stand by his announced determination to have the peace conference and the actual negotiations at the pease table itself, public to the world.

His New York speech is described by his intimate friends and advisers as "the most independent and brave address" he has made during the war. He struck over the heads of all the European chancellors, and directed his remarks to the peoples of all nations, carrying the direct intimation that the spokesman of these peoples must abide by the will of the people or fall.

Old-style statesmanship—the lrind that enables nations to secretly barter for profit with, and over, other nations —must be relegated to the rear, he purposes.

Views of Congressmen.

"Startling In its honesty," was the comment of Senator Lewis, of Illinois. "I believe the allies will agree with the president and the central powers will have no difficulty in understanding his purposes,'' said Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon. "The speech will lead the WIT ," said Senator Underwood, of Alabama. "As I understand it. President Wilson stands firm for a dictated peace, not a negotiated one," said Senator Sherman, Illinois. '1 therefore approve it We all hope for a league of nations, believing^ It will result in benefits for all nations." "The president has demanded world justice, and the people will approve," was the comment of Representative Dixon, Indiana.

War Fund Pay Day

October payments to the Vigo County National War Fund association will be due next Tuesday, the first of the month. Members are urged to get the habit and make their pnymenis promptly the first of each month. If you have failed to pay your September dues or any previous months, the secretary urgently requests that you pay up immediately. Also all members are advised to compare initials and spelling on receipts and report any change of address in making payments to avoid chanoes of error.

The final installment to the American Red Cross of $25,000 will be remitted on the first of October. This will represent Vigo county's quota of $100,000 paid to the Red Cross.

The War Camp Community Sei v toe Installment of $2,000 will also be remitted on this date. Including this payment, $5,000 will have been paid of Vigo county's quota of $15,000. The balance will be paid in monthly payments.

The slogan, "Where's Your Button?** is becoming very popular. If any of your friends are seen without the button ask him this question and if they are not & member appoint yourself a committee to secure their pledge. Every resident of Vigo county is expected to contribute to this fund and thereby feel they are doing their share for the comfort and welfare of our soldiers. Pledges may be secured from the secretary, rooms 13 and 14, Federal building.

COMPLAIN OF CHARGE.

Draft Boards Hear of Practice Not to Their Liking. Tt was reported to members of the legal advisory boards Saturday that certain notaries were charging 50 cents to sign the questionnaires of the men who registered for military service on Reptejnber 12. While the prominent attorneys of the city are giving up their time and practice and working with these men to help them till out their questionnaires, they feel that it is an outrage to have some notarv public "hold up" the future aoldiers and charge 50 cents for signing a name twice.

One specific case was reported with an employe of the Grant Mining company. This company is asking its men to claim exemption as they are engaged In an essential industry, and the men are going to considerable trouble to do what is considered their patriotic dutv. They must secure the plimatures of their superintendent and mine boss to affidavits and then have them sworn to. One man made a trip to the advisory board and was told to get these eltrnattires. He got them and then returned and had to send back a second time to have them sworn to. He went to a notary on Iafayette street, near Maple avenue, and the notary, who WHS a woman, .slgrned her name twice and then charged him 50 cents for her "hard" work.

The registrant told the board member that he felt that this was "pretty strong." The advisory board feel the same way about It.

LOCAL BOY NIGHT BOMBER.

Henry Pflzenmayer, Jr.. has received a copy of Le Sourire Ie France from h's brother. ieu'^nsnt f?eoree mayer. who is with the aerial corps of fncle Sam doinc night bombing in the zone of advance in Prance. Another brother. Fred, is located with an American regiment that, landed in France several weeks ago.

FOB Biarr—Bmses

4 rooms 1462 South Second street |$ rooms, modern, 1424 South Third gas for lighting and cooking... $1®.©® street 8 rooms, modern. 724 North l-room apartment with heat ana

Eleventh street $80.9*1 water furnished

Railroad Men's Committee Not Satisfied With Total Liberty Loan Subscriptions Keported?

C. P. Cn Ibertaorv chairman of the Fourth Liberty Loan committee having in charge the subscriptions of .the four railroad brotherhoods, said last night that while the railway employes are about 96 per cent perfect, the committee is not satisfied with the total sale3 and the brotherhoods will be canvassed again. He said that about 800 bond sales had been made, but that the committee was convinced that the total subscription should be away above the total in hand. The committee is going to take Monday and Tuesday to recanvess the railroad men and an effort will be made to have many double their subscriptions. Chairman Culberson said: "The railroad men have not responded as they should. They have virtually been granted deferment in military service, they have been fairly treated by President Wilson and General Director of the Railroads McAdoo

Today we were Informed of a num*ber who wanted to increase their subscription. We believe that this sentiment will be general when the matter 1b presented to them and since they have had a little eatra time to consider the matter. "We are starting on a fresh canvass

Monday and I expect to increase our total by a big margin. Railroad men are patriotic, they know a good investment also, and I am positive that our next report will show a different condition in the Brotherhoods' response to the FVurth liberty Lean."

PERTH, IND.

W. W. Jones of Perth was In Terre Hante Thursday on business Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Condron of Perth were in Brazil Thursday evening.

Mrs. Kdward Hoynes of Terre Haute spent Wednesday with relatives at Perth.

Mrs. Nora Morehead ef Perth was in Brazil Saturday evening. The members of the Food club at Perth attended a meeting at Coal City last Saturday,

Mrs. Edith Himrarock of Terre Haute spent a few days with relatives at Perth.

Miss Vivian Thomas of Clinton was called to her home at Perth Wednesday evening by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Tiny Thomas.

Mr. and Mrs. David Wood of Brazil spent Wednesday evening at Perth. Miss Mary and Thomas Jones and Alfred Bradshaw of Perth are attending high school at Brazil.

Mrs. Mary Noble of Perth left Tuesday evening for visit with relatives at Nashville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen and family of Perth spent Tuesday evening at Carbon.

Miss Delia Frenchman of Terre Haute spent Sunday with her parents at Perth.

Born, te Mr. and Mrs. John Vanitta Saturday evening, a baby girl. Mrs. Bert Britton, daughters Thelma, Amy and Charlotte and Miss Delia Nuseel of Brazil visited in Perth Tuesdav.

Miss Mary Ellen McGuigan of Perth is visiting in Terre Haute.

ST. BEBNICE, IND.

William Welch and O. IT. Ayers are visiting in Denver, Colo. Mrs. J. B. Nelson and son. Mrs. Anna Markle and daughter Helen and Mrs. Freeman motored to Clinton Saturda

Frank Milllgan was in Te.rre Haute Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foncannon and Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hlddle motored to Terre Haute Tuesday.

Otto Melton of Clay City Spent Monday with his sister, Mrs. Anna Markle.

Miss Ruby Currte was in Terre Haute Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond Owens was in Terre Haute Thursday.

Mrs. Gibbons spent several days of this week in Terre Haute. Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Folts were In Terre^Ilaute Thursday.

Mrs. Homer Mi-Bride was In Terre Haute Friday. George Hopewell was In Terre Haate Thursday.

Mrs. Hubert Barnes entertained the Mothers' club on Friday afternoon. Music and contests were the diversions. A luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. John Grimes, Mrs. C. N Markle, Mrs. Edward Fairgrief. Mrs McDonnell. Mrs. Benjamin Gaither, Mrs. J. P. Hartsook. Mrs. Correii and Mrs. Robert Hartsook. 1 THB CLASSIFIES PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eaBtern Illinois.

1 i-

-r y-~

«£RRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

ud Hats.

FOR RENT

FOR SALE

rooms, modern except bath fixtures, in 1500 block South Ninth street. Price *3,250. 7 rooms, modern, 1411 South Eleventh street. Price $2,000 i00 cash and $20 per month. 6 rooms 1021 Eighth avenue, wired for electric lights street improvement paid a bargain at $1,700. 6 rooms, modern, near Ninth and Buckeye $3,500, JG00 cash and $30 per month. 4 rooms, 2008 Fifth avenne. Price $600 $200 cash and $10 per month. 4 rooms at Sixteenth and Pennsylvania avenue. Price $1,800 $200 cash and $18 per month. 5 rooms, modern, 2433 North Eleventh street. Price $2,000 $200 cash and $20 per month.

Centra! Building & Loan Association

ARE TOU SAVING ANYTHING? WHY NOT BEGIN WITH A SMALL. AMOUNT? YOU CAN DEPOSIT IN THE CENTRAL. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANY AMOUNT FROM ONE DOLLAR UP AT ANY TIME. 6% INTEREST PAID FOR EVEN CALENDAR MONTHS. WHILE YOU ARB 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 SOUXTH SEVENTH STREET, TERRE HAUTJJ. INDIANA.

CLAY LADD, Realtor

RENTALS, INSURANCE, LOANS AND REAL ESTATE. MEMBER OF THE TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE BOARD. Both Phones: Old 98 New 112S. 80 South 7th St.. Terre Haute, Ind.

FOUR BROTHS Will BE MASSED

.527.50

8 rooms near Fourteenth and Park. Price $1,300 $100 cash and $16 per month. 6-room modern cottage North Ninth street near Third avenue. Price street Improvement paid. 10-room house near

Twenty-fifth

and

Washington, including 8 lot.", on paved street. Price $4,000, or will exchange for small farm. 178 acres fcne level black land good fencing 6-room house chicken house two barns double crib lbO acres in cultivation plenty of water land is new and in first-class condition and will bear the closest investigation three miles from railroad and one or the best markets in the state of Indiana. Price $80 per acre.

TAKE FIVE IN RAID IT M'CROCKLIN PEACE

Four Women and One Man Caught In Police Dragnet Face Various Charges.

For the seventeenth time within the last six months, the McCrocklin "dry" saloon at North Third street, was raided by the police late Saturday afternoon, and Police Sergeant Tom Barry, with his vice squad succeeded in making one of the most successful hauls of recent weeks. Ollie McCrocklin, who took over the management of the place after his brother Jack had been arrested twelve times for various lfi.iv violations, was arrested on a charge of violating the state liquor law. Six full quarts of booze and onehalf pint of red eye were taken from the place.

Stella McOocMin was arretted ©n a charge of renting rooms for immoral purposes and on a charge of suspicion of robbery, growing out of a complaint registered at the police station earlier In the sfternoon by a previous visitor at the plae*.

Cleo Smith, 33 Era Hill, Jl, and

and I believe that they can be made jessie Miltori 24, were also placed unto see their duty in this matter if given a little more time.

der arrest and taker to polico headquarters. After being examined by Captain VanCleave the three foomen were slated as prostitutes and sent io jaiL The place was cloced by the raiding party, after all inmates had been loaded in the patrol wagu«i and activities were stopped entirely until bond was furnished and McCrocklin released from Jail.

Sergeants Barry and Deer. Patrolmen Moore, Cox and Weeks and Police Matrons Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. O Donnell participated in the raid. All parties arested will be arraigned in City Court Monday morninjf.

KANSAS, ILL

The members of the Entre Nom elob motored to Charleston Thursday, attended the county fair and enjoyed a picnic dinner.

Miss Aline Wiley entertained a number of friend# Monday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley. The party was given in honor of Miss Mary Barnes of Decatur. Autumn flowers were used as decorations In the receiving rooms. Refreshments appropriate to the season were served.

Miss Hnth Phlpps entertained thirty friends Saturday evening in honor of the following young men. who will eoon leave the city for college training: Harry Morris, Eugene Brown, .Ura»» McAdams, Bhelb Prinnell and Linden Adams. A pleasant evening was spent, games and music, being tbe principal diversions. Light refreshments were served,

A very pleasant surprise was given Decker Hutton Monday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hite. It was in honor of his birthday. It was in the nature of a neighborhood affair and the combination supper was greatly enjoyed by alL

Mrs. R. S. Briscoe. Mrs. Ti'.lie Kester, Mrs. Wallser Briscoe and Miss Ita Briscoe motored to

Casey

Tuesday,

where they visited at the home of Mrs. Charles Briscoe, who is qufte ilt Mr. and Mrs. Horton 1* Juntgen and guest. Miss Lucile Spangler, of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. H. a. Juntgen, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hutton and Mrs. Fred Hopkins enjoyed a picnic dinner at the Rocks Tuesday. Later in the afternoon they motored to Mattoon.

G. B. Tenowine, who has been s patient at the Paris hospital for several days, following the removal of'one eye. came home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Nay who live southwest of the city, are the parents of a daughter, born Monday.

Mists Jean Pinneil went Wednesday to Urtiana, where she will resume her studies at the university.

Mr. and Mrs. Riley Fishburn of Chapman, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Witt, returned to their respective homes Monday after a weelt'r visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hicks and family.

Mrs. Fent Loveless entertained the members of the Methodist choir at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hicks,

COAL CITY, IND.

Mrs. Fred Cutler and son Cecil visited this week In Terre Haute. Walter Cotter and Arthur Griffith, who are in military training, were home on furlough this week.

Mrs. Joe Stewart and cousin, Lura Mover of Green county visited Brid Moyer and other relatives over Sunday.

Mrs. Don Moss (formerly Clara bell Greenaway) spent the week-end with Fern Bealmer.

Rev. Ivy of Vineennes, the new U. B. pastor, moved his household goods here this week. He will occupy the parsonage vacated by Rev. B. S. McNeely.

Mrs. Paul Stickler returned Tuesday from camp Sherman. Ohio, where she visited her husband.

Offerings by Members of The Terre Haute Real Estate Board

price

We can show it to you at any time.

Phones 195

For Salle

160 acres, fifteen miles southeast of the city 120 acres level, in a good state of cultivation, balance bluegrass pasture with running water, good orchard a good house and barn: plenty of shade on good road near a good school. This is an ideal home place and can be bought at the extremely low price of $35 ner acre. See this if you are in the market for a farm of this size. 97 acres, two miles of a good town, on good road, 50 acres level, balance good pasture: rood buildings and In good neighborhood.

This can be bought for $6,500. 160-acre stock farm, well located near the National rosd: 100 acres in cultivation, balance natural bluegrass good improvements. This is offered for short time at $4 5 an acre. Not a bunch of hills, but a well located farm on which you can make a living.

Thirteen acres nine miles from the city, all level coal not sold good small house and barn good orchard. Price 51,600. 280-acre bottom farm, all In cultivation, with good improvements corn will make 50 to 60 bushels per acre wheat made 30 bushels. Price $100 per acre.

If you are In the market for a good farm of any size we can supply you. Write or call and look over our list. Will show until satisfied.

W. H. Sheldon,

Realtor

106 Opera House.

Marriage Licenses

Roy M. Reed, 21, machinist, 1445 Second avenue, city, and Mary E. Royce, 20, at home, 523 North Thirteenth and One-half street.

Thurnian Wilson, colored. 82, porter Cairo, 111., and Emma Swaine, colored 17, working at car barns, Terre Haute.

Theodore D. Sparks 20, employed at Stamping Mills, 1537 Beech street, and Lucy E. Adams, 17, at home, Sullivan, Ind.

Fred ML McCullough, 30. bookkeeper, Terre Haute, and Edith W. Champ, 28, at home, Terre Haute.

Robert Woods, 18, miner. East rjipnn, Ind., and Mary E. Martin, 19, at home, 68 South Twelfth street, city.

Curtis E. Henderson, 21, battery man, 147S South Eighth street, and Opal F. Tyler. 18, at home, 634 V4 Wabash avenue.

Cecil D. Freeman, 21, laborer, Terre Haute, and Stella Cooper, 17, house work, Vigo county.

Harry Willey, 19, order clerk, 2525 North Thirteenth and One-half street, city, and Hazel Brown, 20. at home, 1510 Maple avenue.

KELLER, IND.

Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Pickens had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Taylor and son Otto of Shadv Grove.

Mrs Floy Price entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. Ina Fair of Glen Ayr, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Loston and daughter of Shady Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Powers and.family of Pierson and Mrs. Ida McCormic of Terre Haute. The evening guests were Mrs. Hannah Pearce and daughter Grace.

Mrs. Joseph WiUhite of Princeton, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Rumbley the past week.

The Hamilton M. E. Aid society met with Mrs. Daisey Pickens Wednesday afternoon, the time was spent in pieceing quilts and knitting.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pickens were dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Pickens, Thursday.

Alvie Goucher received a telegram from the hospital in Michigan that his son, Thomas Goucher. was seriously 111 with pneumonia fever Wednesday.

NORTH TERRE HAUTE.

Mrs. Luctnda Bright, who has been visiting relatives at Cory, Ind., has returned home.

Frederick Epperson is seriously ill with maleria fever. Jane Atchison, who has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brieht, has returned home.

Mrs. John Lucas of Terre Haute and Grace Boyli were guests of Mrs. Homer Cottrell Thursday.

Mr, and Mrs. Charles Boyll were guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mr3. Earl Boyll, Tuesday.

Mrs. Daniel Ucoker and children, who

FOB SALE—Eeai Estate.

There's a $20,000 Home i That YouCanBuyfor$12,000

This interests only the man or woman who wants a strictly high-class home*, and who wants it right away. But what we have to say will interest such a person fully $8,000 worth.

We have for immediate sale, one of the very best residences in the Yerjr best location in Terre Haute. It is a property rendered extremely habitable by the hand of man and em- *14 bellished by the hand of nature.

Situated on a corner, surrounded on two sides by beautiful shade trees, overlooking a beautiful lawn, and with that homey atmosphere that adds restfulness to comfort, this property is as attractive in environment1 as it is desirable in

It has a broad, comfortable veranda a sleeping porch, and a garage for two cars. The garage is heated. It has six rooms on the first floor and four on the second, exclusive of spacious hall it has city heat, as well as a private hot water heating system.

The interior is finished in a quality of oak that could hardly be obtained today, although the house is of comparatively recent construction. Entering the front testibule there is a reception parlor on the left and a living room on the right. Back of the latter is a large and well lighted dining room, and in the center is a large hall from which a magnificent stairway leads to the second floor.

On the second floor are five large and well lighted bed rooms, a maid's room, the sleeping porch and bath. These rooms all open on a large hall. It would cost much more than $20,000 to duplicate this propertv todav even if it were permitted to build this class of house.

The owner has been ordered by his physician to live in the south and he does not want the worry of a vacant liousetm his hands while he is away. Therefore he is offering the property for $12,000.

FOX & PFISTER

Realtor's Service

Oa. Quick sales and exchanges. No deal too large or too tmall.

ROOMS 28-S1 SWOPE BLOCK.

FOR SALE

If yon want a farm, large or small a cottage or s mansion for all cash or on terms to suit yon or if yoa care to exchange farms for city property or city property for a farm or wish to exchange oas property for another or if yon have an auto you want to dispose of or in short if you wish to better year condition la any way or even to have a little notary work done, call on

J. W. LOVE

New phone 5202. 1249 Maple Ave.

hax'e been visiting relatives In Ermandale, have returned home. Delia Cottrell was visiting in Terrs Haute Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert CuIhertBon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Kester, Herman Humphrey of Terre Haute visited hts brother, Hosea Humphrey, Sunday.

WHK\ IN r»OT BT, Try The Tribune,

S'.

.•'4.

v5 ..

i V,

«fc v,

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER tl, 1t1»

687 Ohio Street

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE"

SEVEN-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN RESIDENCE

on South Eighth street within five minutes' walk of Wabanh avenue' wood floors downstairs all oak framework beautiful mantel and large garage for two machines. Will consider farm within ten miles ef Haute. Price on this property reasonable.

SIX-ROOM COTTAGE

located In Mattoon, Tl!. practically new lot 100x180 ft This cotfage fn roo„ neighborhood always rented is clear of debt wil) exchange foi modern houtV *, in Terre Haute and pay cash difference.

NINE-ROOM STRICTLY MODERN

up-to-date residence located on South Fourth street, within Ave minutes' walk 2* Wabash avenue. This is one of the best modern residences in Terre Haute" has hardwood inlaid floors hot water heat property would cost to build to$7 50# Heswjon for selling only two In family, and will sacrifice lot

FIVE ROOM COTTAGE

located on Schea1 avenue has pantry, cellar gas for cooking and lighting well and cistern in A-l condition a big bargain. Price $2,000. TWO SMALL HOUSES

alwa5r«

HAT HAV K TOu? We have cash buyers for 4,

rented In factory district, opposite school house

renting: for t«li a yca.iv Owner needs money can b® bought for $1,809 TWENTY ACRES v' located 10 miles south of Terre Haute close to tnterurban line an1 Seventh street road has J-room log house an ideal fruit and poultry farm practically all level. A bargain. Price $2,250. Would consider small house or vacant lots in exchange.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE ACRE*

located near Kurtz, Tnd., on the Chicago Southern H. R. partly rollinr and partly roiijsh art id*al fruit and farm al«o for arraying" about flftv aor^s for plow purpose is ci*ar of debt. Want to #»xchans»e for T*rre Haul© difference or assume mortgage. Price of farm $2.1,00.

and 6 room eottsgee. List yew propsrty with

Clay Real Estate Co., Realtors .1

?*ew 1137-J—Phones—Old 1137. Take Elevator. 314-315 Opera House Bldg.

Special Bulletin off Hoimies For Sale

FIVE-room COTTAGE on improved street, 2127 Sycamore street: has electric lights, gas for cooking, city water Is yard, good cellar large chicken bouse and other outbuildings in good repair all concrete walks are in. This is a nice little home. Will give possession at once. Price $2,500.

FIVE-ROOM HOUSE in 2100 block Plum street has good well and eatbuildings. Price $1,300. Will make terms. This is a good bny for anyone, as rent will pay on the investment.

FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, corner lot, near Collet* par*—791 Trtdfana avermef city water, sink in kitchen, room for bath, garage. Price $2,750 $500 cash. FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, located at 823 South Twenty-fourth street closet, pantry, front and rear porch, and well, good outbuildings and full-size lot. Price $1,000 payable $100 cash and $12 per month.

MODERN DWELLING OF SEVEN ROOMS AND DEN, located in southeast part of city, at 2004 Washington avenue extra large lot, 200 feet deep. One of the best built dwellings in ,tha city and only Ave years old. Modern In every way excellent arrangement aplenty of closet*. Two blocks to car Une. Price $5,000 $% mortgage $2,800. Will take a small tract of ground or smaller property or cash foe equity.

American Reality Company, IReaJtors

4-"

A 1

.4:

\t-

V Hist

•r

BOTH PHONES 4*49.

For Sale

A «-ROOM MODERN BUNOALOW— located on South 18th street, north of College avenne. Has full baaement, bath, furnace and other modern convenlences east front. Owner is compelled to leave city and must sell in the next few days. Price $2.6M. u

A GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE on North Center street in the 1200 block. Has furnace, pas, well, cistern, cellar, barn, east front. Owner Is leaving the city and roust sell within the next ten days. Price $2,000.

A. E. Hazel?igg, Reaftor Rooms 2S-J1 Swope Block, Both I'hones 4319.

For Best Results TRY TRIBUNE WANT ADS 1 Cent a Word

•V I* -4*