Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1916 — Page 20

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.

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Biusliniess -is Good ’ Real Estate is Movieg ^ If you don’t believe it, drive along Maple road and through the streets north of Maple road, and see the wonderful activity in this territory. Sewers going in, streets being improved, apartments and homes being built. It looks like a real boom. Ten years ago, when we began to sell lots in this territory, we were called dreamers, and so we were. But we had faith in our dreams coming true. Today we take pleasure in offering the following modem homes on improved streets in this, the

Territory of Our Dreams The above cut is a modem eight-roomed brick veneer home loAr cated on the west side of Broadway in the Oliver Johnson V/)^ Woods. Lot 97x170. Reception hall, living room, dining room, ’ kitchen, pantry, inclosed back porch downstairs; four large sleeping rooms, bath upstairs. Hot water heat. Contract let for asphalt reading in Broadway 40 feet wide, ten feet on either side, for cement walks and lawn. $4,200 cash will secure title to this property. Owner needs money in his business. We have for sale seven-roomed, two-story, brick veneer bungalow, Carrollton avenue, just north of Maple road. Sun parlor, living room with ' fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast alcove and pantry, inclosed back porch, two bedrooms and bathroom all on first floor. Dance hall, sewing room, two storerooms second floor. Complete laundry in ^ basement. Lot 55x145. Most complete bungalow on north side. $4 ,600 will buy a five-roomed, modem bungalow in the Woodcroft woods, Carrollton avenue, north of 44th street. Lot 50x160. Four fine forest trees on lot.

$7,000 will buy a seven-roomed, brick veneer, two-story home, Broadway south of 40th street. Lot 50x132. All street improvements in and J?«id. Must be sold to close an estate, almost new. "$7,500 will buy an eight-roomed, brick veneer, two-story home. Central avenue, south of 40th street.’ Lot 60x132, contract let for cement walks,, sewer and roadway from 38th to 43rd streets. We have for sale a beautiful suburban home. Central avenue, south of Broad Ripple. Large corner lot 120x268. Modem, seven-roomed house and garage. $500 spent in landscape gardening, two squares from Broad Ripple car. Will trade for good income property. A fine home and a good investment. We have a complete list of lots at lowest prices in territory adjacent to Maple road. Lots on Carrollton avenue, Guilford avenue, Broadway and Park avenue, in Oliver Johnson’s woods, Washington boulevard, south of Maple-road; 37th street, between Central avenue and Washington - boulevard. Lots range in size from 50 to 100 feet frontage, and in price from $1,000 to $4,500. . CajO Main 2955 for appointment and full information. FRED H. SILLERY 409 Fletcher Trust Building,

10 T0 1,000 ACRES EACH. Farm Lands in Parts of ^Irswn and Bartholomew Counties. ferm lends in southeastern county and part of Bartholomew , immediately adjacent, have been pitaad on the real estate market by R. B. StUiMa, president of the Indianapolis Saalty Corajumy. 417 Hume-Mansur buildlas. Xba fanniFWa in acreaare from 40 to LiM aorea each. land Is splendidly adapted for 'ftnnins aad stock raistnr.*' Mr. Ritchie aiMt "and l* remarkably low in price. Ff U la easily accessible to good a^oala and Is on rural free delivery 'MUtaa and telephone linee. The land been bought directly from the ownaiHEan be sold directly to the buyer, jOOMPWf all middlmnen, .who ordinarily td

eat up a large amount of money in the form of commissions. "Labor is very 'plentiful In this section of Indiana, and the farmer need never worry over the shortage of help that Is so great a problem In other parts of the state."

BUILDERS FACE BIG SEASON John Hauok, Secretary of Contractors' Exchange, OeacHbes War's Effect "The building business In Indianapolis la recovering from the depression of the last four years, and the outlook for the spring and summer building Is encouraging," John Hauck. SMretary of the Building Contractors' Association and the Bullden’ Exchange of IndlanapoUa said today. "Despite the fact that building material Is high, all lines of the trade

are enjoying greater activity than for months,” Mr. Hauck said that practically 70 per cent of the labor in building lines Is employed by members of the organization. "Materials, especially all kinds of metals, are high In price because of their demand by war munition factories.” he said, “Lumber Is no higher, however, than It was four years ago. It Is not to be antlcpated, however, thatfconstruction work will reach its highest figures until conditions are entirely normal again ” Each line of contracting has an organisation which' is represented In the exchangw Mr. Hauck explained. The organization includes stone, electric, brick, concrete, cement, excavating, sheet metaJ, plumbing, steam fitting, painting, plastering, marble and tile contractors, as well as planing mill operators and general carpenter work contractors. It was formed In 1913 with seventy charter members, and now has 130 members. The assoclatioil passes on all trade agreements of Its members and has helped to standardito the building business In Indianapolis •

SOMETH I NO UNUSUAL This suburban bungalow and an acre of ground; has six rooms, cellar and chicken house ^nent sidewalks from car line, cement walks around the house; will have electric lights.

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^CIoBB to stop on Newcastle interurban; within five miles of city; low fare; a very desirable loction. Cash or Payments We also have some unusually good acre lots in this immediate locality. ACT QUICK FLETCHER SAVINGS & TRUST CO. (Mr. Richardson) i4iMyyfaaAa.»-ijifciaiy ii iiiiihi ■sn iimm.ii.. i.tiait'BiLLi .JTV.a. »’r^r’ ~>iligi

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INCREASES IN PRICE

[Property Worth Many Times Its Value Twenty Years Ago, L. H. Lewis Asserts.

SEVERAL INSTANCES CITED

District Kno\wn at "Mile Square’ Proves Attractive for Invettment Purposes.

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ought the property December «, 1^,000, and he made a splendid

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Illustrations are plentiful to show that I practically all real estate downtown in ^ Indianapolis—within the confines of what ■commonly ia known as the mile square— ! steadily has Increased in value. In the J opinion of L. H Lewis, with the Fred Cline Company, who are large operators in business property In Indianapolis "There is a scarcity of good income downtown property on the open market • That fact alone shows that the owners j themselves are satisfied with the increase jin fact we have customers waiting," ho f said, in speaking of the spring real

j estate market

j ‘ There are so many factors entering j Into the downtown property situation that' make it a difficult problem to forecast,” j he continued, “in fact It is an impossiblit Ity to tell accurately Just w hat the future I holds in store for any particular district The routiw of street cars, the establishment oi new enterprises like the Traction Terminal station and the making of new improvements, along with many other things, can change the downtown property situation radically. Because four avenues lead away from the center of the downtown district, the property situation In the central part of the city Is somewhat

peculiar and will always be so

“I nad an Interesting conversation recently with a man who has been a resident of Indianapolis for forty-four years. He satd when he first came to Indianapolis he cotild have bought lots on Washington street, between Illinois and Pennsylvania streets, for 310,000 apiece. It was believed at that time, however, that real estate in the vicinity of the union station would show a greater increase in value, and so he bought property there. The same real estate on Washington street has been sold for more than 310,000 a front foot, while property near the union station hag enjoyed only a normal In-

crease in value

Fine Field for the Investor.

“A few inistancea that are typical of the increase In value in the dowmtown district show that it Is a fine field for the investor wheili his Judgment is correct. The Saks building, at the southwest comer of Washingtori and Pennsylvania streets, was bought by Mrs M E Ingalls, of Hot Springs, VaL, In 1886, for 3215,000. She sold this property August 6, 1913, to Arthur V, Brown and.L. C, Boyd for 30W,000. W. H.

Block boui

1915, for purchase.

“Another case of Increased value Is shown In the ninety-nine-year lease now on the prop^y occupied by the Claypool hotel. The ground rental Is just about one-third of what the property could be leased for today. Almost directly across the street from the Claypool hotel, in Illinois street, in the block between Market and Washington streets, is another property under ninety-nine-year lease. The lease itself could be sold for a handsome profit, which Is due to the rapid increase in value in this square. “In 1892 Joseph C. Schaf paid 316.000 for a piece of property on the north side of Ohio street, between Meridian and Illinois streets. A nlnety-nlne-year lease has Just been made on this property, but before this was done Mr. Schaf refused a cash offer of 140,000. That the owners of the Stewart block, at the southeast corner of Ohio and Illinois streets, made an excellent buy, la indicated by the fact that they refuse to sell their holdings for a handsome profit In 1886 a piece of property in Pennsylvania street, between Ohio and Market streets, could have been bought for about 31.000 a front foot A conservative estimate of the market value of this property at the present time is 36,000 a front foot Worth Many Times More. “Less than twenty years ago an agent sold a piece of property on the east side of Pennsylvania street, between Ohio and New York streets, for 312,500. A firlend of the purchaser, who was In the real estate business himself, told the buyer that he had made a bad purchase The nurchaser endeavored to back out of the deal but was not successful. Property today In this square is worth many times its value at that time “Indianapolis needs a larger business district. That It will come eventually is shown by the recent movement of retail establishments to South 'Meridian street, which always has been regarded as a part of the wholesale center. The plan of the city administration for rerouting cars, announced to become effective June 16, is not adequate for present needs and requirements downtown, as time will prove, and as any one who Investigates can see. Every broker handling property downtown has his own Ideas about where the greatest increases in value will be and it therefore is needless to endeavor to point out where these Increases will be. “Comparatively little real estate dt/wntown has changed hands since 1912, when an air of hesitancy and uncertain^ took hold of the Investment public. We believe this period has now passed and that 1916 will see many big deals Involving downtown property. The outlook at present Is splendid If the present war scare passes and we have a quiet political campaign, the year 1916 will be the banner year In the movement of downtown real estate."

16 REAllY SEASON

Continued From Page Nineteen. higher than the downtowm business district of the city. The addition largely has been developed and includes many fine and attractive homes J. Albert Smith, vice-president and trust officer of the Fidelity Trust Company, said that, in his opinion, the real estate outlook for the present season is the best the city has had in the last ten years. Every indication, he said, points to a inc«t prosperous year In the real esute business. E. O. Davis'& Son. agents, 38 North Delaware st’^et. have opened up the State Square addition, in Southeastern avenue, which they say is the closest addition to the center of the city in Indianapolis. The addition consists of seventy-two lots and many homes already are Included m the property. The addition lies near Walcott, Nelson and Randolph streets and la about eighteen blocks from the center of the city. Splendid opportunities for workingmen are to be found In the addition, Mr. Davis says, and the company Lb making a specialty of the plan of building homes to suit the purchasers of the property. William Gordon & Son, agents. 225-226 Lemcke building, are the agents for the Caroline Place addition, l>ing between Riverside park and Fall Creek boulevard, between Twent>-third street and the Burdsal parkway. The parkway is one of the main entrances to Riverside park and was obtained In part by the board of park commlaslonera through the bequest left by the late Alfred Burdsal Splendid opportunities for suburban life are offered in Indianapolis Hlghts, an addition west of the city, one mile east of Ben Davis, of which John W. Roberts &. Co are the agents. The addition has been divided Into acre Iota and offers opportunities to workingmen who desire to have the advantages of country life and yet be within easy riding distance of the city. The addition is just five miles from the Traction Terminal station, on the Plainfield traction line Property in the National road east of Irvington, is developing to a wonderful extent said Mr Roberts, who also is the agent for attractive property sites in this part of the city, Mr Roberts also pr^icted a prosperous and active season In the real estate business. One of the pleasantly situated north is ttS BfiHB MiCiiftiiiO

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The BMiIdlog Contractors’ Association

of Indianapolis

is an association organized with the purpose to maintain and insist upon fairness and just conduct in all relations with each other, with their employes, and with their clients; to promote the steadiness of employment in the building trades, and to hold out to the world the advantages and opportunities THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS offers as the best place in which to build and do business.

DO BUSINESS WITH HOME FIRMS

THE VAGUENESS AND MYSTERY IS REM:0VED f ROM BUILDING OPERATIONS because the membership is composed of the most responsible and representative contractors, manufacturers of, and dealers in, all that pertains to the building industry. A genuine clearing house of building information is maintained here at all times. The needs of the prospective builder is brought to the attention of all the members, thus covering a wider circle of bidders than can be accomplished in any other way. The successful bidder is hound to an exact and definite iierformance that can jnotJ^ avoided. < < - J ' It is a well-known fact that the building trade all over the country concede Indianapolis firms to be unsurpassed in

the quality of work accomplished.

In erecting a building, whether for a home or for business purposes, there is nothing like the satisfaction of dealing with concerns who are right on the ground, in whom confidence can he placed, and who are ready to promptly remedy any feature that comes up for discussion. Give your contract to reputable home concerns and the effect achieved will be a source of constant gratification to you and yours for years to come. THE BUILDING CONTRACTORS’ ASSOCIATION ia as close to you as your nearest telephone. You are cordially Jiivited to partake freely of the benefits of this association. Call the secretary, Mr. John Hauck, Main 636, or New 636, and he will cheerfully advise you and place your needs before the building world— thus simplifying your operations and save you money.

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Qeeeral Offices 509 Chamlbe'r of Commerce Bmlldmg ^ The following firms are members of the association:

Heights Addition, known as Mustard Woods, lying between Illinois street and Senate avenue and north of Forty-sixth street, of which William Low Rice, 712 State Life building, is the agent * One of the features of this tract of ground is the number of beautiful forest

trees which are found on the lots. One of the lots now for sale, Mr. Klee said, has 31 of these trees. Including hard maple and other forest varieties. The addition is In the highest ground which Is found north of the city. Many of the lots have been sold In groups of four and six each.

BRICK CONTRACTORS C. F. Hattendorf, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 538, New ESS Stanton W. Hawkey, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 635, New 635. James Hodgson, 508 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 535, New 536 Leon Joyce, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg Main 536, New 635. J G. Karstedt, 421 Lemcke bldg. Main 7627, New 6082. E H. Pierson, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 635, New 635 B. V. Perry. 602 Fletcher Trust bldg. Main 2280, New 1384. M. Edgar Stevens, 2421 Ashland ave North 2110 J J. Twlntune & Co , fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 636, New 635. Wise Brothers, 603 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 636, New 635. Chas. F. Wehklng Co.. 218 Public Savings bldg. Main 7234, New n90-K. George Wysong, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 536, New 636. CONCRETE AND CEMENT Abel & Kimbel, 408 American Central Life bldg Main 6836, New 2487-K Federal Contrsicting Co., 613 Merchants Bank bldg. Main 3629, New 675 Hall-Curry Construction Co, 807 Board of Trade bldg. Main 61L New 32-R. Latham & W'alters, 924 State Life hldg. Main 1248, New 881. Henry Maag, 17 Regent. Prospect 705, New 9276 C E Pea<"e Construction Co., 614 Board of T’-ade bldg. Main 2271 Charles Schwert, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 635, New 535. Charles Wacker, 207 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 1616 ELECTRIC F H. Cheyne Electric Co, 115 E. Ohio st. Main 94, New 654. Hatfield Electric Co , 102 S Meridian st Main 123. New 123 Meier Electric and Machine Co, S-37 W. Chesapeake st. Main 2399, New 2399 Porter Electric Co.. 115 Hudson st. Main 1063, New 1063 Sanborn Electric Co, 309 N. Illinois st. Main 1017, New 1560. EXCAVATORS J. C. Douglas ft Co, 81 S. Arlington ave. Prospect 1464. Ed Lewis, 666 Fletcher ave New 2990 E H. Moorman, 644 E Washington st. Main 1643, New 3800 W. H. Ostermeler, 218 N. Keystone ave. Woodruff 2162, New 39X17. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Brandt Bros., 604 Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 636, New 535. Bedford Stone & Const Co., 810-15 Fletcher Trust bldg. Main 1436, New 4336. M. M. Cotton, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 635, New 636. R L Elder, 219 N. Delaware st Main 2208. New 1263-K. William Everly, 314 Newton Claypool bldg, Main 4266 C. L. Hamilton, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 636. New 635. Wm. P Jungclaus Co, 825 Massachusetts ave. MaJn 62, New 62. E. F. Kottlowskl Co.. 1123 Olive st. Main 3903, New 9766 Ijynn B. MllUkan, 1666 Lemcke Annex. Main 2318, New 4789. C. C. Pierson, 1511 Merchants Bank bldg Main 3450, New 492 F. C. Retmeier, 435 Lemcke bldg. Main 4380. Schlagel & Roehm, 606 Iximbard bldg. New 8634 J. A. Schumacher ft Co., 820 E. St Clair st Main 4229, New 346 Shlel Chapin Construction Co., 226 N. Illinois st. Main 4692, New 2309. The State Construction Co.. 803 Indiana Pythian bldg Main 6906, New 251. Wolf & Ewing, 810 Hume-Mansur bldg. Main 3668. MARBLE AND TILE Builders' Supply Corporation, 342 E Washington st. Main 614, New 514. Cassini Mosaic Tile Company, 232 Hume-Mansur bidg. Mam 2565. F. E. Gates Marble and Tile Co., Adams st and Belt. Wood 4330, New 43X20 Hopklns-Galloway Marble and Tile Co, 433 Indiana Pythian bldg Main 2002 Lion Mantel and Grate House, 834 Massachusetts ave. New 2181 Frank H. O’Toole, 801 State Life bldg. Main 2162 A. W. Ross Mantel and Tile Co., 235 N. Delaware st New 4945. PAINTERS J. H. Ballman ft Son, 822 N. New Jersey st Main 9281, New 757. H. K. English, 2036 Broadway. North 58, New 6243 Fenig & Kevers, 19 S. Capitol ave. Main 120, New 120 Peter Hoffman. 1087 E. Market st Prospect 3296 W. A. Johnson & Son, BOB Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 535, New 535 F. J. Mack Co., 17 3\Ti6n bldg. Main 6558, New 17^. Marshall Brothers, 710 Laurel st. Prospect 964, New 9061 Charles H. Sedam, fifth floor Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 636, New 535 C. A. Wilhelm, 506 Hudson st. Mam 2731, New 38X1. ROOFERS Henry C. Smither Roofing Company, 430 South Meridian st. Main 937, New 937. J. A. Sims, Fifth floor. Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 535, New 535. Indiana Plaster and Roofing Company, 920 E North st Main 1410. New 1410

PLANING MILLS F. M Bachman Co.. Madison ave and Lincoln st. Prospect 2168, New 9I4S-K. Balke & Krauss Co, 427 W, Market st Main 1081, New J06L Brannum-Keene Lumber Co. 3606 E Washington st Irvington 404. New 1X1 Brookside Lumber Co, 1402 Commerce ave. Woodruff 110, New 6X6. . Burnet-I.,ewi8 Lumber Co. Thirtieth st and Canal North 292, Clifton 101. Capitol Lumber Co. 849 Massachusetts ave. Belmont 83, New 72L Dynea-Pohlman Lumber Co , 28th and Monon R R North 212, New 6921 0. D. Haskett Lum Co. 25th ft L. E ft W. R. R. Wood'ff lli New 6724. Indianapolis Lumber Co., 30th and Monon R. R. North 1100. New 6666 Indianapolis Mfg. & Carp Union, 206 S New Jersey st. Prospect 690. New 680l Wm. F. Johnson Lumber Co., 19th and Monon‘R R. North 7001, New 6116. Maas-Neimeyer Lumber Co., fflst and Monon R. R. North 862, New 6671 PLASTERERS W. 8 Cramer ft Son, 1003 E. Morris st Proepect 1969 C W. Glenn, fifth floor. Chamber of Commerce bldg. Main 838, New 136. Chas McFeetere & Son, 216 Hancock st Belmont *8, New 17X41-K. Chas. McGarvey & Son, 3011 W, Washington st. New 22X46 A. Sanford & Co, 716 Fletcher Trust bldg. Mala 6764, Now 2860-K. PLUMBING AND HEATING Cotton-WIebke Co.. 1720-1724 E. Tenth st Wopdruff 1179, New 17X4 J. A Dlgglo, 214 N. Delaware st. Main 6370. New 2466 Frejn Brothers, 31 W. Michigan st. Main 2466. Klrkhoff Brothers ft McElwalne, H N. New Jersey st Main 910. New 9ia Frank E Trosky, 418 E Thirtieth st. North 8631. New 8346-R. A. Buschmann & son, 1032 College ave. Main 978. New SB Cook Brothers. 233 Virginia ave Main 2344, New 2844 Hayes Brothers, 236 W. Vermont st Main 2493. New 2493 ' Chas. Holtman. 668 E. New York st Main 2377, New 2877-K-Kruse ft DeWenter Co. 427 E Washington st Main 1670, New 1670 1. >ewis B. Skinner, 517 Massachusetts ave. Main 2019, New 4641, William R. Tucker, 2265 N. Now Jersey st. Woollen ft Callon, 24 s. Alabama st Main 1778, New 98I.K. (W, H. Johnson & Son, listed under Sheet Metal.) SHEET METAL Jos Gardner, 37 Kentucky ave Main 322, New 122 Harmon ft Hall, 137 W. Washington st. Main 1004, New 1004. Humphreys & Sargent, 228 S East st. New 4253 W. H Johnson ft Sons Co. 330 E St Joseph st Main 2386, New 8133. H W. Laut & Co, 630 Fletcher ave Prospect 1700, New 8406 Model Sheet Metal Works, 811 E. 28d st North 776, New 7139. C. Off & Co, 6 N. New Jersey st Main 7420, New 118. R R. Reeder, 314 E 16th st North 8861 New 6809. Sink & Edwards. 219 N. Delaware st Main 2206, New 1263-K. (H C. Smither Roofing Co.—Listed as Roofers.) STAIR BUILDERS William R. Evans, Industrial bldg. Main 4238. Fred A Mueller. 347 Smith st Main 1923

STONE

Ittenbach ft Co, 916 Harrison st. Prospect 279. New 9066. Tattersall Bros , 2619 Cornell ave. New 8708. STRUCTURAL STEEL AND IRON Central States Bridge Co., K>1 Beecher st. Prospect 306, New 9149. Geiger ft Peters, Madison and Minnesota sts Prospect 700, New 9190 Hetherington ft Berner. Kentucky ave, and White rl\er. Main 419, New 419

WALL PAPER

Coppock Bros. 3 E Ohio st Main 2092. Now- 493 Dellaven & Co, 89 Monument place. Main 40. New 190

DeHaven Wall Paper Co, 205 N. Delaware st Main 1246, New 1497-R

Indiana Wall Paper Co. 51 Virginia ave Main 2279, New 2070-K

COVERING

Jphns-Manvllle, H W. 410 N. Capitol ave Main 6870, New 4760. National Insulating Company, Industrial bldg. Main 636. CABINET MAKERS Aetna Cabinet Company. 321 W. Maryland st Main 691. New 629 Bank Furniture Company, Sixteenth and Lewis sts Woodruff 861. New X»5 ^"Main^4731* l^w^6?00** ’ Fixture Company, 312-14-16 8. New Jersey at.'

ELEVATORS

Warner Elevator Company, 80J-4 l<11elky Trust bldg. Main ,2609.

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STRICTLY MODERN DOUBLE $300 CASH, $35 PER MONTH (43-645 North Parker A\e Practically new, five rooms each side, hardwood floors, electric lights, built in window seats, water, gas, bath, furnace, cellar, large porches; lot 40x140 ft Permanent improvements all made THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL RENTAL INVESTMENT Rental |420 per annum Price |4,260 and the rentals will carry the pajments.

Main 1529.

EDSON T. WOOD 48 North Delaware Street.

New 1629.

See This Home Samdlay Beautiful Woodruff Place 595 East Drive, Woodruff; 7 rooms; modem in e»fry respect and priced to sell quick. Two and one-half story colonial house on lot 60x173. Has center hall, living room with beautiful fireplace, library 12x12, dining room and kitchen with built-in cabinet and gas range dowhstairs, all finished in hard oak. Inside back porch with colonial side porch. Second floor—3 bedrooms, bath, hall and sunroom finished in white enamel. Large attic; deep back yard with 40-foot grape arbor, fruit trees, shrubs, etc. This pfac6 has practically every feature worth while in a modem home. Price is right, so are the terms. See it tomorrow or communicate with

■Pel'll Ill

38 North Delaware

Main 2203. Residence North 4771.

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This Beautiful Bungalow for Sale in Ellerslee 14x21 living room, with brick fireplace; dining room, two bedrooms and kitchen; furnace, electric lights, driven w'ell and cistern, full basement cemented, tront and rear cement porches; young fruit and shade trees, half acre lot. Small cash pajment, balance terms. 1% squares east of Stop 6, Greenwood car line, on south side of street. We are on ground Sunday afternoon or will show It during the week by appointment. Vacant lota (half acre), J300 and upj, |5 cash. |5 per month,

147 East lllarkct St.

Phenes 2315.

HALL & HILL

PAYMENT PLAN Q This enables you to secure a home site in a highly restricted district on terms of $10 down and $10 per month. Where Larger Lots Are Selling* in the Immediate Vicinity From $8,500 to $10,000. ^ _ Powell Place is a short street, between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh sts., running east from Central ave. ^ SEE MR. COLLINS Fletcher Savings & Trust Co.