Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1941 — Page 5
3
MONDAY, APRIL 28 1
MRS. A.B, CASEY Rites Tomorrow MRS, GENTRY'S RITES ARRANGED
Active Clubwoman, 57, Dies
DEAD HERE AT 85
Taught 15 Years at School For Deaf, Contributed to School Papers.
Mrs. Alfa Robertson Casey. a former teacher School for the Deaf day, will be buried Cemetery following services at a. mM. tomorrow in the Kregelo & Bailey Funeral Home.
who died Fri-
941
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 5
at the Indiana State
Mrs. Casey was 85 and lived at 65
N. Ritter Ave. School for the Deaf, Mrs. Casey had taught there 15 years. She had taught in recent years at gchools for the deaf in Towa and West Virginia and was a frequent contributor to school papers. She] was a native of Jefferson County. Survivors are three nieces, Mrs. | Yeah M. Chamberlain and ye | lian Holman. both of Los A Cal, and Mrs. Rose M. Dione] of WwW ashington, and three nephews, the Rev. Edward A. Robertson and Lou A. Robertson. both of Indianapolis, and Charles M. Robertson of Cin-! cinnati, O.
MRS. NINA | WARNER SERVICES TOMORROW
Funeral services and burial for Mrs. Nina Warinner, 2540 Carrolton Ave. will be tomorrow in Madisonville, Ky. was 59. died yesterday in City Hospital. Mrs. Warinner was born in Webs- | ter County, Kentucky, and had lived in Indianapol is three years. vious to this she had lived in Bloomington seven years. She is survived by a son, Everett, of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs, Betty Burgess of Kirklin, Mrs. Joseph IL. Grimm of Detroit,
Pre-|
Mich. | and Mrs. Gladys Hays of Lafayette, |
A graduate of the ;
8 i Edward P. Barry
i
E, P. BARRY DIES:
| EX-LEGISLATOR!
Retired Printer inter Once Served As City Council President: Headed Union.
Funeral services for Edward P. Barry, former member of the State Legislature, who died Saturday in his home, 449 N.
| the home and at 9 a. m. in Holy! Cross Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. | Mr. Barry, active in Democratic | politics and printeralt circles, been in ill health several months. | He was 79. | A representative from Marion} County in the Indiana House of
|lived in Martinsville before coming was returned { here.
Arsenal Ave. will] Mrs. Warinner, Who pe held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow ih
had | !
|
At Home: Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mari-
letta Gentry will be at 2 p. m, to- © morrow at
the Grace Methodist Church. Grant Ave. and New York St. She will be buried in Washington Park. Mrs. Gentry died yesterday morning at her home, 25 N. Keeling Ave.' She had lived in Indianapolis 24 years. She was 57, and was born in Mooresville, the daughter of John and Alice Harris. She had
She was a member of the Grace Church and was an active clubwoman. Survivors are her Blanchford W. Gentry: a daughter, Mrs. Verne McClellan: a son, Ralph H. Gentry; two brothers, Charles nd Harvey Harris, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs, Gilbert Weaver, of Paragon. Pallbearers will be Hancel Lamb, Lee Jackson, David Beard, Alyson McClellan, Gaston Nutter and Kennth Thorne.
husband,
Poggiani Rites Set Tomorrow |
FUNERAL SERVICES for Thomas E. Poggiani, prominent | Indianapolis musician who died | Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, | will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomor- | row in the Kirby Temporary Mortuary, 2238 N. Meridian St., and at 9 a. m. in SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.
Mr. Poggiani, who was 34 and
lived at 2729 N. Pennsylvania St., | was a charter member of the In-
and a brother and sister in Ken- | Representatives from 1933 to 1939 |
tucky.
SERVICES TOMORROW FOR JOSEPH MATTER
Joseph Guy Matter, Power & Light Co. died Saturday in Methodist pital, Pairk following services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore
lineman who
| Peace Chapel.
A veteran of the first World War, Mr. Matter was 45. light pole at 60th St. and College Ave,
See the New
ROUND OAK
Indianapolis |
Hos- | will be buried in Washington |
He had been| injured March 28 in a fall from a}
also was a member of Council nearly 30 years
| Mr. Barry {the City ago,
4-Term Legislator
He was elected four times and was named to the Council in 1913, one as president of that body. operator and was former president of Indianapolis Local 1. Interna- | tional Typographical Union. He had joined the union 60 years ago. He served as delegate to international conventions of the union several times. He was former president of the Central Labor Union of Indianapolis and was second vice president of the Indiana State Federation of Labor, resigning { when the union withdrew from the | American Federation of Labor.
Mr. Barry worked for a time in Carl J. and Harry C. Prinzler;
| took an active part
dianapolis Symphony Orchestra. He was staff violinist for radio | station WFBM and was a director of the Kirshbaum Orchestra. He | in Catholic |
| Church music.
serving four years, |
| Mr. Barry was a retired linotype b
to the tesisiatre MRS, JULIA CANARY’S
SERVICES TOMORROW
Mrs. Julia M. Canary will be) uried in Crown Hill after services! at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. | Mrs. Canary, who was 68. died Friday in Methodist Hospital after an illness of two weeks. She] had lived here all her life. She was the widow of William S. Canary, and her home had been at 3741 E. Vermont St. Survivors are a son, Leonard Canary: a daughter, Mrs, Margaret Gerrard; three brothers, Louis V.. a sis- |
GAS RANGES whe composing rooms of the Star ter, Mrs. Amelia Rentsch, and two)
2503 Roosevelt Distributors of BUPANE Bettled Gas es
Sales Agency |
i
Tangy new taste of golden
and
News and also served as proof- granddaughters,
Joanne and Bar-
reader until his retirement several bara Jean Gerrard, all of Indian-
years ago. Born in Evansville
Active in the affairs of the Old | Time Printers’ Association,
he was
[president of the organization from |
{its beginning until his death.” He! was a member of the draft board during the first World War. Mr. Barry was born in Evansville
schools there. He had been a resi-
| Church, Knights of Columbus and | the Elks Lodge.
Landers Barry; three sisters. Mary Barry and Mrs. Lamey of Evansville Louis Gonzaga of Lafaveite and a brother, Wliliam Barry of Louis, Mo.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Nellie ter Steel Equipment Co. Miss native Margaret member of St. and Sister Church.
St. B. Cutter, and a brother,
apolis.
HOLD RITES TODAY | FOR CARL G. CUTTER
Funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. today in the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary for Carl G. Cutter, who died Friday in his
| i |
and was educated in the public home, 38 Kenmore Road, following
a short illness. The Rev. Reiner H.
dent of Indianapolis 42 vears, was Benting was to officiate and burial a member of Holy Cross Catholic was hy be in Washington Park.
. Cutter had lived here 25 years Wy was office manager for the BaxHe was a
of Richmond and was a
Survivors are his wife. Mrs. Clara
Richard H. Cutter of Richmond.
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS ANTON SCHULSKY. 76
ripe papaya melon fruit and fuices enhanced by refresh. ing flavors. Drink PAR voday.
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{at the I. O. O. F. Hall land Riviera Drive. Mrs. | Pierce, district president, will be charge. At 6:30 the meeting will adjourn for a chicken dinner which will be served to the group at the Broad Ripple American Legion Hall. (at 64th and College Ave.
Blanche |
| The meeting will be resumed at) school
Lodge to Entertain District—Syl- ]
via Rebekah Lodge 441 will enter- send Club 48 will meet tomorrow pI at his home, 1834 Applegate St.|
[tain District 6 at 1 p. m. tomorrow night at 612 E. 13th St. _ Bellefontaine | tha Gite wiil be in charge.
MN Dewitt
Townsend Club to Meet—Town- |,
Mrs. Mari
Morgan Speaks at Hawthorne— S. Morgan, public school superintendent, will be principal speaker at the 18th annual dinner meeting of the Hawthorne Social Service House at 6:30 o'clock this evening in the Washington High cafeteria. C. H. Royster,
8:30 with initiations in charge of organization president, will preside.
Mrs. Ella Sullivan, | Sylvia Lodge.
noble grand of| Other officers
are: vice president; the Rev.
Dr. L MM | Sartor, R. H. Jones,
secretary,
Hear Heart Expert—Heart disease treasurer. and C. G. Baker, superinwill be discussed at a meeting of the tendent. i
! Indianapolis Medical Society of]
| Marion County at 8 p. m. today in!
Discusses Current Topic—Marion
[the Indiana University auditorium. County Rural Youth will discuss a
Dr. Howard B. Sprague, instructor
| in medicine at the Harvard Univer- today | sity gracuate course, will speak on Pennsylvania St. Sprague will lead the discussion and Frank-|
| “Coronary Disease.” Dr.
{also is American Heart Association lin
| secretary.
|
current topic at a meeting at 8 p. m. | in the Y. W. C. A, 329 N.| Warren Heath’
Apel. Bernice Mithoefer and Fred Steinmeier are members of the | reception committee. Herschel Apel,
| L. O. Shaw
of Indianapolis and Harold of ChiMark's Lutheran cago: two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude |
K. of P. Entertains—Capiiol Lodge | Ann Jordan and Edwin Reasoner! {97, K. of P.. will hold an open meet- | are in charge of refreshments and {ing for all members and former Vance Lockhart will lead the re-
Rites for Judge Treanor, Hoosier Jurist, Set for Tomorrow at Indiana University RITES AF ARE SET ine oui se sen ser
(Continued from Page One)
of James Donnelly Treanor and| Gertrude Summers Treanor, both members of pioneer Indiana families. | Later, the family went to Petersburg. where Judge Treanor was| graduated from high school in 1901, He attended Indiana University, majoring in Latin, and received an | AB degree. He became a teacher in the public schools at Petersburg. and served | successively as grade school teacher, | high school teacher, principal and schools superintendent. During the World War he served as a lieutenant with the U. S. Army overseas and at the close of the to Petersburg. He, underwent an operation in connec- | tion with injuries received while in the service. 8 After the war, he attended Indiana University Law School and ye- (¥ ceived his LL.D degree in 1922 i his Juris Doctor degree in 1923. At Harvard University Graduate Law | School in 1927 he received his S. J. official publication of the Indiana D, and in 1939 he received an | State Bar Association. honorary LL.D degree from Taupe As a judge of the Supreme Court, | University. Upon his graduation from Indi- | Judge Treanor wrote some imporana University Law School he was | tant decisions. One of these was appointed to the faculty as assistant | (that proposed amendments to the professor of law. Later he was made | State Constitution need receive only associate professor and in 1927 he a majority of votes cast specifically! | was made professor of law. on them. Previously it had been] When he was professor of law, believed that they were required to Paul V. McNutt, now Federal Social [receive a majority of all votes cast Security Administrator, was dean of | {in the election. As a result of the the law school. When Mr. McNutt | | decision, several amendments which took the oath of office as Governor | had been regarded as defeated, were of Indiana, Judge Treanor, then added to the Constitution. chief justice of the Indiana Su-| He wrote the opinion upholding {preme Court, administered it. The the Gary school system organization two men were warm friends. and when the Supreme Court ruled Early in his legal career, Judge that gross income taxes could be Treanor maintained offices at [collected on revenue derived from Petersburg and for a time he was the sale of goods in interstate com- | editor of the In Indiana Law Journal, merce, he wrote the dissenting opin-
Judge Walter E. Treanor
{at the Fifty-first Street Methodist
| church.
| Frank Jean, Petersburg. They have {one daughter,
| ago, had taught a total of 85 years in the public schools here together. She is survived by a brother, Wiland
MISS WILLIAMS’
and Robert and James Alley, all of
jon. The U. S. Supreme Court later) Indianapolis.
upheld this opinion. ye oa In hdianapoiis. Teacher Hersiior. for 45 Years A Hy Att k Church. He was a trustee of the| Will Be Buried in S i a S Moyers. Relieved or No Pay eon encher: ITtery, Gam: FUEL ervices or Miss Oar J, re Fhe Gamma, Ta erro | Williams, for 45 years a ‘teacher in
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At Indiana University he was a
If it is impossible for you to get la good night's rest, if you choke
Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic frater- | Indianapolis public schools, will be and gasp for air, if this disease is .
| nity, and the Order of Coif. |at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the Kirby causing you untold misery and suf He was a member of Conrad Post, | | Temporary Mortuary, 2238 N. Me-| fering, send at once to D. J. Lane, American Legion, and the Knights| | qian St. and at 10 a. m. in SS.|1413 Lane Bldg, St Marys, Kas. of omingte Woth st Pelershure; the o| Peter and Paul Cathedral. She will for a full-size bottle of his medicine. the Society of Indiana Hajone Sah Miss Williams was 75. She had this medicine for over 35 years and the Li rn Club of Chicago. The | retired from teaching several years it has been used by thousands. He oily Lorie is OD oar |ago, and since 1937 had lived at St. Will send you a regular full-size Judge Treanor was married jn | ET2DS Hospital, where she died bottle, all charges prepaid. Use it 1906 to Miss Elma Frank, daught ter | Saturday night. and if it brings you relief, pay him Miss William and her sister, Miss|$1.25. If not, you owe nothing,
of n | "a3; : Oy Say Ms MReny o jors, Helena Williams, who died 10 years'Send your name and address today.
Bra ee at the ROSE TIRE C0. WATER CHILLER
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mous ring design. Yours ERER just for coming in to see the new Philco Refrigerator! Hurry « « « offer limited.
Miss Rosemary Treanor, a student in the graduate school of Radcliff College, Cam-| | bridge, Mass. Other survivors are nine nephews, ps |including Richard Treanor of In- I | dianapolis. | ) Judge Treanor's death leaves only | one Indiana member of the United | States Circuit Court of Appeals 2 Chicago. He is Judge Will Sparks of Rushville. Other a] are J. Earl Major and Otto Kerner | of Illinois, and Evan A. Evans, Wis- | consin, Among persons who publicly eulo- | gized Judge Treanor were Governor | Henry F. Schricker, Judge Curtis! G. Shake, Judge Michael L. Fansler and Judge H. Nathan Swain, all | of the Indiana Supreme Court; Fred | C. Gause, Indianapolis Bar Associa- | tion president, and Judge Harvey | J. Curtis, of the Indiana Appellate | Court.
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RITES IN ALABAMA | Byers Rites Set FOR RUBY V. ROLL
Funeral services and burial will} be in Mobile, Ala., for Mrs. Ruby| V. Roll. who died yesterday in St.! Francis Hospital. Mrs. Roll was] 51 and had lived here 30 years. Her | home was at 350 W. Washington St. | Mrs. Roll was born in Mobile. | She engaged with her husband, | Robert A. Roll, in commercial photography. She was a member of St. John's Church and the Wood-| men’s Circle. Survivors besides her husband are | two daughters, Mrs. Frank Flem- | ing and Mrs. Lucille Robinson, both | of Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs. | and Mrs. Ellen Ver-| neuille, both of Mobile, and a grandson. William J, Robinson of | Indianapolis.
JULIAN BENNETT DIES — IN WEST SIDE HOME! rs wir ox 0 svc
Albert T. Byers, city freight agent Bennett will be buried gs, oe New York Central Railroad. in Crown Hill follow-! services in the Wash- | following services at 1:30 p. m.| Methodist Church. He | tomorrow in his home, 43 S. ira] Ave. Holmes Ave. in his Mr. Bennett, who was 71, Was gitack. born in Dearborn County and had| mmpioyed by the New York Cenlived here 52 years. He had retired y;4) System 48 years, he was 65 last August from the Link Beit Co., I was a member of Marion Lodge, where he had been emploved 16 F. & A M. years. He was a charter member | —— —" of Commanche Tribe, I. O. R. M.
Survivors are two sons, Clarence MRS. KUNZE, NATIVE
Julian Wednesday ing 2 p. m, ington Street died yesterday Mr. home
Byers died Saturdaw following a heart
Wood and Miss Esther both of Indianapolis; a brother, Harry of Greensburg, and ve| | grandchildren. {
Bennett,
Mrs. Lillian D. Kunze died yesterday in her home at 1123 Division | | St. after a long illness. Mrs. Kunze was 58. Born in Owensboro, Ky, she had lived here 27 years. DEAD AT HOME HERE | Mrs. Kunze was a member of) Assumption Catholic Church and | Anton Schulsky, 76, died yester-|the Altar Society of the church. | Survivors are her husband, Al-| He is survived by a son, Herman | bert L. Kunze; a son, John H. Schulsky, and a daughter, Miss| Kunze; a daughter, Mrs. Claude A. | Clara Schulsky, both of Indianap- Miller, and eight grandchildren, all} olis. of Indianapolis. | Funeral services will be at 8: 30 Funeral services will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Lauck Fu- | a. m. Wednesday in her home and neral Home and at 9 in Sacrediat 9 a. m. at Assumption Church. Heart Church. Burial wil] be in St.| She will be buried in Holy Cross Joseph Cemetery. | Cemetery.
H. E. Chace, §
{ | {
in his home, 3714 Cen-|
| Hill.
OF KENTUCKY, DEAD :
members at 8 p. m. today in the club | creation.
rooms at 612 E. 13th St. Fred Rat1iff, of Marion, grand chancellor of the State organization, will speak.
A luncheon and entertainment will
| follow the meeting.
Sponsor Card Party—The Altar Society of St. Philip Neri Catholic Church will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. 536 N. Eastern Ave. Mrs. Otto Neff is chairman.
CLEA
Downtown 207 Roosevelt Bldg.
NERS
North Side 3817 N. linois
COATS SUITS
DRESSES Cleaned Pressed
49c
CASH AN
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Cleaned and Pressed
49:
FUR COATS
Cleaned Stored
$4.95
D CARRY
| |
{ vivor:
' MeKillipp
| Bachman:
|
3 1
| sell; | Jack Bushong.
| Malissa Cotton and Mrs
State Deaths
ANDERSON William Sherman Flick, 74 Survivors: Sons Gaylord, William ie LaVerne: daughter, Mrs. Claude Buck | brother, Marion Flick; Mrs. John | Burbring Hayden T. Gary, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Warren Picket and Mrs. a Goodner: sister, Mrs. Milton Beaver. William W. Stultz, 84. Survivors: Sons, sisters, Mrs.
Oral, Birch; Dema Dean.
BEDFORD-—Joseph Fleet Ta nylon. 84. Sur-| ! i Daughter, Mrs. Della Corbin. { BLOOMFIELD ~Church Covert, 89. | CONVERSE—Mrs. Jennie Shinn, 70. Survivors: Son, Harry: ae a, and Miss Flore brothers, Pingree and Albert “Reynolds. sister, Mrs. Cryene Renbarger. | CRAWFORDSVILLE Mrs, aret Guinan Bueller. Survivors: usband, Frank C.: brother, John F. Guinan, HARTFORD CITY—J. FP. Wheatley, 84 | Survivors: Wife, three sons, one daughter. JASPER—Ruth Helen Bachman, 7. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert three brothers; three sisters, LAGRANGE—William H. Calton, 86 LAFAYETTE—James W ock. vivors: Wife, son, sister, Noten MARION—John E. Pogue, 49, MARKLEVILLE — Mrs, Catherine Hodson. 80. Survivors: Daughters, hy Edward Markle, Mrs. Ross vert and, Mrs. Ruth Hale; sons, Howard and Rus- ! sister, Mrs. Jennie Hodson; brother,
sister,
James and
Ma
Sur- |
MILTON Richardson Hensley, 76. Survivors: Wife, Lottie; daughters, Mrs. John Marsh and Mrs. W. C. Duffey; sons, Jess and Stanley. NEW A LF Enabes S vivors: Parents, the Rev, Ogle,
le, 20. SurMrs. F. PF.
Mr. Commis Says: Come to the Smile Beauty Mg for the permanent west Ave vou have ever had.
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try this 1.Q. check on yourself
1 How much irom im the body? A. About 3 or 4 grams—or about the amount of jron in a small nail. Sources of irom for the body? A. Beef juice, parsley. fresh lima s, canned apple butter, bran, beef liver, molasses, egg-yolk, ete. 3 How many red-blood-cells has a (a) man—(b) woman—(c) child? ‘A. Man about 5 millions to cubic mil- | limeter. Woman about 4'¢ millions to | cubic millimeter. Child about 4% millions to cubic millimeter. 1 Healthy average of hemoglobin in the red-blood-cells? A. Man— 100%. Woman—90%. Child—82%. 5 How does a lowered blood coumt affect our health? A. Reduces energy, weakens the body, lowers re- | sistance to disease. § Do our diets supply enough iron? A. Many times they do not. We then hare nutritional deficiencies. This deficiency will not strike peoBh i wer the ng, n and enjoying capacities of a people.
1 Is irom @ MUST element for the body? A. Yes.
% How much intake irow should a
body have & Guy? A. Adults—15 milligrams. n over 6 r$— 10 to 15 milligrams. Expectant or Sursing mothers—about 20 mille Rs can I tell if I mged move from? A. Paleness is often an in-
hack of nergy
a
i
10 Is appetite also a factor to my health and how does it work? A. Food keeps the body in constant | repair as well as furnishing body | heat and energy. Appetite and | stomach digestion go hand in hand. To make use of the food eaten it must be digested and to be digested, | the appetite must function in a | happy pleasing manner.
1 What is a good way to improve | appetite and blood stremgth? | A. Bear in mind iron absorption is | dependent to a great extent upon its form and solu yd in the acids of the stomach. S.S.S. signed to attain this end.
S.S.S. is ideal for those wishing to build back strength and energy as Nature intended... it improves a petite. ..revives lagging stomach Judion . JJSives you the iron in a orm which may be absorbed. If you tire easily, lack a keen aptite, look pale and worn-out, have ost weight ...a frequent sign that your stomach digestion is poor and | your blood is weak due to lack of | iron ...then do try correcting these Sonditions the si © easy way-— by starting a course of S.S.S. Tonic.
S.8.8. Tonic may be just what you need, in the absence of an organic trouble or focal infection. A trial will convince you. a course of | S.S.S. Tonic treatment at once and | note come back JJuickly your strength will |
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is de-
i A RE
DOROTHY PRUETT ILL FIVE YEARS, IS DEAD
Mrs. Doroth Mae. Pruett, of son) W. 17th St., died vesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | | George Linville, at 1617 Kessler | Blvd, Mrs. Pruett was 24, and had | been ill five years. She was the | | wife of Ralph P. Pruett. Mrs. Pruett was born in Dayton, | O., and had lived here 14 years. She | graduated in 1935 from George | | Washington High School and was |a member of Grace Lutheran | Church. Besides her husband and parents, Mrs. Pruett is survived by a son, | | Ralph Paul Pruett; a brother! Robert Linville of Indianapolis, and her grandparents, Mrs, and Mrs. Walter 8. Linville of Indianapolis and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Meckling! of Dayton. | Funeral services will be-at 3:30! | p. m. Wednesday in Grace Chureh. | She will be buried in Crown Hill. |
"MRS. ELISE KOPP'S SERVICES TOMORROW
Private funeral services for Mrs. | Elise Kopp will be at her home. | 1337 Park Ave. at 2:30 p. m. to- | morrow. Burial will be in Crown Mrs. Kopp, who was 89, died Saturday. Mrs. Kopp was born in Baltimore, Md. She was the widow of Albert PF. 0 who died in 1896. | Survivors are two sons, Albert F.!
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LAND—lts Place i in History
Oklahoma—'89 . . . It Was LAND That They Were After!
The drama of Oklahoma, '89 . . . it stands even today as a symbol of man’s eternal hunger for the land. While those thousands stood at the line, waiting for the barrier, /to be lifted—for Congress had decreed Oklahoma open to settlers—there was but one thought in the minds of all: LAND—a place on which to live; LAND—to own—a place to build on. Not soft men and women, these “Sooners” . . . they got what they wanted.
Land Is Wealth
The land rush ot '89 did not see the quenching of man’s thirst for iand--the spirit of the pioneers is not dead. . Men of foresight today are aware of the security of real estate whether it be just a modest home or a big commercial project. Experience the adventure of land ownership yourself!
The First Step Is the Buying of a Home Buy Yours This Spring
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