The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 November 1946 — Page 2
HE DAftY BAMW«, GREENCASTIE, INDIANA,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1946.
See 30 Million Cars On Highway In 5 To 10 Years
DETROIT (UP) R L. Polk and Co., statistician to the automotive industry, predicts t* 1 ® 1 tax revenues from automobiles, including license fees, sales tax-
oOO.OOO passenger cars would be on the road today. As of Dec. :tl, 1940, 24.099.640 cars wen
page records by its motor statis-JoOG cars, past experience shows tical division. jwe can assume that during that Estimating that average annu- lime 19.000.000 or 20.000,000 cars
THE DAILY BANNER
nnd
HERALD CONSOLIDATED
es, gasoline taxes and use taxes, may return to their pre-war levels within five years. (
The agency made its predic-j registered. ..rt Waves For All” tion on the basis of a study of I Assuming we may need 10 J Ent#r ^j the postofflc* at automobile production and acran j ^ears to grow back to 30,000 \ Greoneastle, Indiana as second
class mail matter under Act of
March 7, 1878.
Subscription price, 15 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 tp $5.00 per year by mail outside Ihjt-
rvam County.
al sabs of new passenger cars between 1924 and 1941 were 2,751,000 Polk statisticians said that timlei normal conditions 30,-
ENJOY OUR SUNDAY DINNER
It gives us so much pleasure to see so many people return Sunday after Sunday. We feel Sunday dinner should be a special occasion and we do our best in its preparation.
CAFE ROYALE
will be scrapped," Polk said. *‘We can also assume that oui G.OOC.OOO car deficit will also have been cancelled, making *. total of 26.000,000 cars to be manufactured in the coming 10 years if we are during that period to be back to a 30.000,-
OOC car basis.
"This means an average pro-
duction of only 2.600.000 cars a year, which is well within the range of the possible, except that it is not expected yearly production will be evenly distributed
over the next few years. It i* (john ;(:16
more likely there will be a spurt j for the next three years, to bc| followed by a number of fairly j
level years of production.
"It seems likely that within a j decade, perhaps in half that J time, we should once more have the pre-war maximum of cars on the road, paying license fees, us-
<1,1 B CALENDAR
winner.
The bride was assisted in wrapping gifts by Shirley jiiolomew, Ellenor Hustes Wanetn Davis. The bride ccivod many nice presents which she thanked all in an j pressive way* She asked guests to come and visit her
Their marriage showed every
success. It ended in
S. It. Harwell. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.
Talk is cheap, deeds speak louder than words. We shou-.l
give our lives for the brethren ( „ Iagae
one day at a time. Parents do j that every day, for their chil-' dren: Hereby know we love, be-j cause he laid down his life for; us; and we ought to lay down' (our lives for the brethren. 1'
' I
ing gasoline and line taxes.”
paying gaso-
I'lltSO.VAI. And local News B It I E F S
Monday
Fortnightly Club—-7:30 P. M Mrs. Kerd Lucas. A. A. U. W. Current Literature Group 8:00 P. M. Mrs Wayne Gray, 613 Anderson St.
Tuesilaj
Ovor-The-Teaeups Mrs. J. j her new home.
Crosby. Program Mrs. James
R. Pence.
Wednesday
Crescent Club 12:45 Mrs.
Kimball Larkin.
Woman's Club 2:3.0 P. M. Mrs. Charles AmoW. Ridge Ave. 8:30 P. M. Adult Education
exhibit and open house High School Library.
TburtMlay
Woman’s Circle Presbyterian
chinch- 2:30 p. m.
2:30 P. M. Afternoon Ciicle of VV. S. C. S. Keystone Chapel
ng Gohin Church.
j + * + +
Monday t lull
T > Mi>et Monday
un*. promise of Ba; - I failure.
ar ll On the other hand, two years re- j ago a 21-year-old youngster for married the 17-year-old daugh-
im- J ter of a friend of ours.
U* • Wc all predicted that there in i would be a smash-up in a few
j months.
Refreshments of brick ice ( cake, nuts and punch ago
to forty-two guests' They have a darling baby Those assisting in daughter. They live in a tiny were Gladus' apartment that is as clean as a
Bartholomew, well-kept doll house.
ci earn
were served ami friends,
the dining room Eva i s. Shirley
Ellenor Hester and Wanetaj She cooks and sews and keeps ^ ivjs J house. He goes to work every Guests were from Fillmore? d*y and gives every penny of his
Pincastle Russellville, Wav< land salary to her.
and Roachdale. I UMUe , ' a, h ,,ther ’ ^
.j. .j. .j. .j. i .'ave and plan for the future, and ^ j 1 am sure that their marriage
Brule Is Given
I
FOR SALE: low pine, kiln
CLOSING OUT SALE Hi ransr Of fhi <l« ath >t th« lut< Hnn x I*. McKIroy, I will m*II at public auction at farm known as McKlro> corner. | mile cast a n 1 I mik north i t Lena, ."i miles north of I . s. 10 on ( !a,\ and i'titnum county Hu ■ road, 1 miles south of Briinerstown. on MONDAY, DECEMBER 9TH., 1946 AT 11:00 O’CLOCK 23 - Head Of Cattle 23 1 young black \ngii cous with large calves; 1 Shorthorn COM with large ealvex; 8 Shorthorn heifers; 1 hlaek eon milking milk nei <la\. I black bull, '* years old; •* young Uere- ,*>.•< eon> vvitli large ealv«*s; one good milk eou with calf by Feed Six ton of Timothy hay, extra good, in ham; 109 huahela corn by bushel; 'jr hu-hel- wb.-al, more or less; one good hog ■ oiwe; one 19?H (lievnile, ear. Household and Miscellaneous 3 piee • o verst tiffed suite, .V lied steads, 4 feather beds, pillows, 8 sel- springs, chairs, Home Comfort co.ik stow, No. 3 I’rimro.e eream separator, kitchen cabinet, safe, bookcase, vietrola. 11.8 \ 12 wool rug. throw nigs, •» linoleum rug**i, 2 dresser.s, c on h, china closet, rocking chairs, Knyhoy parlor furnace, dislie , some antique dishes, drop I *al luliles, •» sewing maehines, trunk, jars chiffonier, antique chest and main other articles used in a good home. TERMS — CASH. IDA M. McELRCY M TON HI RST, \iiet. WILLIAM McELROV, Clerk. iSimli r will is- served. Not responsible in ease of accidents. Neighbors welcome to sell in sale.
LUMBER .V0l- |u D w dried, flooring! K MfK '[ 1 ‘
boards and dimensional lumber, j Also Glow Boy circulating heat* I ci, extra good. Hay Starr, Coat-
erville. Phone 53.
30-
3p |
The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Will Herod, Elm street, Monday afternoon at 2:30.
+ + + # +
Miss Conk Bride
Of J. P. Anderson I then opened their
| Joe Moore is spending a few Miss Dorothy Pearl Cook ■ f and useful gifts. I days with* his grandmother, Mrs. Greenoftstle, daughter of Mrs. I Those assisting
Luella Cook Thrasher, and Die'>; James Frederick Anderson of with GnccnaaaUe, son of Frank Anderson. were united in marriage Eitel al the First Presbyterian church
Miscellaneous Shower
Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Raab were
honored with a miscellaneous I don't think that anybody shower Friday evening, Nov. should get married at 12 or 1.3. 22nd, at the home of Mr. and That sort of marriage interferes Mrs. Vollie Raab. Contest games with education and I am a firm wore the diversion of the even- believer in substantial education. iug with prizes going to Mrs —
Lulu N'liglc and Mrs. Lucille Aker who gave their awards to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Raab
Marriage should not be muW . ta f “n ; ,ntil a P-so n , s fully d -b,pec physical,,, and „ 1( ,, tallv But there , s no such thing ^ setting an arbitrary age lim ® A person can be a fool at Rn Another can he m y ^ for life at 20. R M
But one fact is sure; More marriages have gone
We visited the kids a few days -the rocks because of parental
terference.than for any oth'^
reason.
Too many mothers aiul fathers forget that children grow up and must eventually make their own decisions. Marriage is often the first important decision they have to make. Let them make it on their own. Let them assume their own responsibilities. They have to pay the price anyway if the decision has been wrong. "Marriages are made in Heaven" i s an adage. Sometimes Heaven turns out to be delusion. But it was Heaven for a
while.
will be an ideal success.
many lovely
Mr and Mis. Larry ] spent Thanksgiving Day 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snapp. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
HOSPITAL NOTES
Peggy Wells. Greencastle, R. I j was admitted to the hospital
| yesterday.
! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perrill, R •elsville. R. 1 are the parents 1 of a daughter born this morning
at the hospital.
Mrs. Blanche Edwards and sor
of Ladoga. R. 2 were from the hospital Friday.
1 Mrs. Clara Crawley. 807 S Locust was dir nissed from th;
hospital Friday.
3-CENT COFFEE BOWS OCT
and baby spent Thanksgiving in in Spencei at Bedford with Mrs. Enel' s par- ( Thanksgiving
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elder of Galveston, Texas, are spending the holidays with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. G.
Webb, east of the city.
Mi. and Mrs. Ira Moore and family, Greencastle R. 4, and Ml. and Mrs. Victor Johnson
releasee I anc * ^ ain **- v Butnamville spent
I Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. R.
in receiving
guests and serving were Mr;. Boss Boyd, Mrs. Edith Mathew.;. Mrs. Edythe Knight, Misses Mary R. Raab, Ruth Evyln Raab, Ruth Williams, Betty Lo i DeCamp. Joan, Joy and Maryln Mathews, Hazel Marie Rissler
1
mono- ’ ,0U, : CB °. rll xoHWt wtioormo COUGH
BOSTON (UPl The high cost' and Mr ' s - C U ’ Martin, of living has finally hit the j Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Phenix Coffee Mills, old-eatab- j and Mis. Lawrence Wildman and liahed coffee hauM just off Scol-I^ 1 * and Mis. Floyd Kennedy lay Square. Customers now have vv, ' re Miss Joyce Kennedy . of to pay four cents instead of three -^ ew Albany, Indiana, and Mr. cents far a cup of coffee. i an d Mrs. Chick Hopkins from
j WIBC radio station.
The Rev. and Mrs. Kessler and
POP l’A$ S KtR I III ANTS j small daughters •f Carmel, Ind- ! iana were the Thanksgiving Day CH1LLICOIHE, O. (UPl If^iests'of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parents of Ross county are fined Rublrtt and daughter of Putnam$1 a day if their children are in-j ville. The Rev Kessler is the foroxcusably absent from school i mer minister of the Putnamville
twelve o’clock on Day. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, using th'l
double ring service. | served to more than one hundrt The bride has been a nurse’s {piests.
aid on the staff of the Putnam County Hospital for the pa-t four years. The bridegroom ,s t mployed by the Monon railroad. The couple will be at home on Danville Avenue in Crswfoi'dsville, after December 15th.
P. Moore and daughter. 4. + 4* + j harry Hull. Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomas A. A. L'. W .To. I Wcdnc-ilnv and family of Lafayette, Mrs. C. Meet With Mrs. Gray | 1100 n. m. Worship Chapel E. Jones of Rocky River, Ohio, The A. A. U. W’. Current Liter- Dr. Clyde E. Wildman. and Mi. and Mrs. Frank Thomas ature Group will meet Monday! 7:00 p. m. Basketball game were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. evening at 8 o’clocK at the home Canterbury College Here.
!
! and Shirley Kay Haddan. Seasonable refreshments were
a. 4. 4. 4>
DEPAI'W CALENDAR
Tuesday
* 4:30 p. in. Kappa Pi Initiation. j , 8:15 p. m.—Professor Henry 1 1 Rolling Piano Recital Me-
Wincie Sturgill of Waverly paid $29 and costs and Jesse Roe of Frenchtown $9 and costs aftei their children had been absent fro n school for 29 and 9 day.respectively. 40,000 INDIANA HOYS STILL IN SERVICE
i
Methodist Church. -r -F •!• -I- ♦ -I- ■!• + + j|| ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ® &
Birthday
Frank Roberts, city. 90 yeais today, November 30.
of Mrs. Wayne Gray, 613 Anderson St. The program will be the review. "Thunder Out of China" by Miss Vera Mintle. Please note change of the meeting place.
+ + + +
FortnlgRtly Cl d> To Meet Mi nday The Fortnightly CTub will meet Monday at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Mrs. C. N. McWethy will be assistant hostess and Mrs. E. H. C- Bins will have charge of the
program.
; + + + a Entertain With Thank-giving Dinner j Mrs. Emma Butler of Martinsville entertahfed with a Thanks- ! giving dinner for Mr. and Mi«.
Thursday 11:00 a. m. Chapel Miss' Evelyn Ault. 8:15 p. m. Orchestra Concert Moharry Hull.
F ridgy
11 00 a. m. Music Chapel Band Concert. Saturday 7:00 p. 111. Basketball game Franklin There.
+ World-Wide in its distribution, whooping cough is endemic in large cities, becoming epidemic on a large scale every two to four vears. The seriousness of pertussis especially in young children, is evidenced by the mortality rate—about 26 percent in infants less than one year old. Children should be vaccinated during the first year of life. Do not wait for an epidemic. It takes st-seral weeks after vaccination for the body to produce antibodies. Ask your physician now about protection from whooping cough for your baby. We carry fresh stocks of vaccine under refrigeration at all times. KELLER-COAN PHARMACY Two registered pharmacists to serve you at all times. Across From \ oiicaxtlc Theater
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind„ Nov 30 (;INSl Today, more than a , 16 months after the end of hostilities in Japan only 40 000 Ind-. . 1 • , t ment I iana v. aths remain in the aimed;
forces.
N- hie R. Shaw, director of the , Indiana Employment security se ijrity division, reports that a total of 580.000 hoosiers were in-
PORTER RESIGNS / 1 Y'on#•vitiril frnvit *»ne*»
,over th. c-MRumic outlook if j MnrtinHvillo .
1 management and labor will, unI der freedom from direct govern-
controls, demonstrate the
kind of patriotic concern for the common good which has characterized your administration ol .
OPA.”
Frank Ogles of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ogles of Greeiicastle, Mrs. Katherine Callts, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bn‘ler. Julia nnd Jimmie, all of
+ 4- + -1-
Mortiin Union Cliapel i f iiureh to Have Dinner 1 There will be a pitch-in supper at Morton Union Chapel church Wednesday night. Doc. 4th. sponsored by the W. S. C. S. Everybody welcome. Bring v ell filled basket and table service. There will be an exchange of gifts.
' ....... . - . ...
FEE-WEE THE PICCOLO. Paul Wing, Narrator, with Russ Case and his Orchestra. Album Y-322, $2.50.
. PETER AND THE WOLF. Sterling Holloway, Narrator, with orchestra under the direction of Chorlos Wolcott. Album Y-323, $2.50, ■4r "Jr 'ERBERT'S 'APPY BIRTHDAY. As told by Roland Winter* with Orchestra, Henri Rene, Conductor. Album Y-324, $1.45, THE FARMER'S BRIDE and THE PANCAKE. As told by ^ Gudrun Thorne-Thomsen. Album Y-321, $1.45. ^ HELLO, I'M ADELINE. Sung by Ellen Merrill and the Tune . Tv/isters, with orchestra under the direction of Henri Rene. * Narrated by Roland Winters. Album Y-ll, $1 45. ^ IN WHICH A HOUSE IS BUILT AT POOH CORNER * FOR EEYORE. As told by Robed Shaw. Album Y-13, $1.45. LET'S PLAY. Produced liy Helen Myers. Album Y-12, $1.45. LITTLE BLACK SAMBO AND THE TWINS. As told by Paul fa Wing with orchestra, Henri Reni, Conductor. Album Y-326, $1.45, /Jr RAPUNZEL. As told by Dome May Whitty, with musical background conducted by Fells Mill*. Album Y-325, $1.45. ★ THE UNSUCCESSfUL ELF. A* told by Paul Wing, with Or- * chestra under the tupervition of Jo*eph Le Maire. ★ Pricei «r. •)«/«,■». oftoxea f ' Albu "» *-320, $1.45. ★' ★ Sam Hanna's „ * Book Store
duett-j into the armed services ) during the world war II. Of those inducted, 330,000 have been discharged and 10.000 were left on the field of battle, either killed, died or are missing. Shaw's report shows that 20,000 survivors were wounded. A survey conducted under the supervision of Shaw revealed that on Nov. 1 only 20,693 exGI’s were drawing weekly unemployed allowances from the govemment in Indiana while 270.000 were employed. Another 26,560 are attending I schools. 9,209 are taking on-the • job training while 3,319 are self-
employed.
Sinec the readjustment allowance program went into effect! the largest number of Fir ner servicemen to claim unemployment payments in any one week was 61,453 while a total of 168,111 have sought payments. There are 151,549 ex-GFg Ir. the state who have never sought allowances to which they were entitled.
FOR SALK: 1935 Dodge Coach 304 North Vim<. Phono 716-M after 7 p. m. or all day Sunday.
' 30-ip
Arkdels Organize
'v*4 ,f • v-a-.y w
Art Needlework Club Will Jln’t Tuesday
Art Needlework Club meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. at th e home of Mrs. Charles McCurry. This is the Christmas meeting and gifts
will be exchanged.
-I- 4- 4- +
Knt rlainv With Turkey Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Herbert 0; mar Belle Union entertained Suin';y with a turkey dinner and all th* trimmings in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Herbert’s parents' Mr. and Mrs. • W. J. Herbert also of near Belle! Union. j Guests who helped .celebrate the occasion were: Everett O’Conner of Ladoga, Mrs. Gei- 1 trude Reising of Greeivcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Oummings of Gfuincy, Mrs. W D. Taber and Mrs. Deans Greenlee of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Salsman and family of Belle Union and the honored guests, Mr. and ’
Mrs. Herbert. The dinner was agers against marriage.
"A girl is crazy to wed at 13,” she told a reporter. "She should still be playing with dolls. 21 is plenty young enough to marry.” Her daughter. Joyce Monteil, 16, the expectant mother, dis-
agrees with her.
| "Early marriage is good for a girl, she says, "if she chooses
j the right man. The trouble is
(hat most young girls marry men Walker who are too young."
announce the engagement of Her husband is 19.
wlc.r?, rJ!'" / , W "" U “ "P'S. »* h-, Youth, however.
Walker, to Arthur Z.rm* „„ , „ „ „
^ Mr. and Mrs. “
O’
Erich Brandeis’ Once again the age-old question whether young marriages are advisable has come up. Actress Lcnore Lambard married at 12, beeame a mother ut 14, and expects to be a grandmother in a few days, at 30. Miss Lombard advises teen-
served in the mew modern home
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert are the
i parents of two children, Lloyd, i at whoes home the celebration was held and a daughter, Mrs. . Clovia Salsman of near Belle
Union.
+ + 4« t
Wanetta Walker To W*d Arthur Zaring Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
city.
the right
Grace Wright were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Jeane Bartholomew Hill. There
< HI IU'H °F THE NAZARENE roSAUI DRACKERT, dancer ana' waH 0 program opening
Roscoe Zaring, *._ if shc cho08e8 + + + ^ man.” she say*.
Bride Uw*< of Honor ! BUt h ° W d ° e8 anybod >’ know
At Miscellaneous Shower On Nov. 28rd Bvie Gillen and
C. A. Newby, Minister. Bible school at 6:30.
Worship beginning at 10:30. Junior service 10:30 to 11:15.
N. Y. P. S. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic at 7:30.
t whether the man is the right man or the woman the right wo-
man?"
How does a 13-year-old or an 18-year-old or, for that matter, a 60-year-old know who is the
right mate?
Marriage is always somewhat a lottery, in which, fortunately there are more prizes than in a
(free-lance model as spokesman with each guest telling her name ,for the newly-formed San Fran- and address. Then cards were nsco Model* association. Is ask- passed, asking each guest to mg for a minimum aod uniform wrif „ “ .. * ‘
wages ami a coairalized hiring t0 the h 1,111 *- T bu money lottery, system to Improvu th« quality i brid< ' thun read the “dvioe that j have known of niat Mid reliability of models. She is hud b ««h otferod by esuch, vears who Inftrril „i „
Misisonary mooting Wednes- asking for a $2-an-hour minimum A contest was given with Mrs r-onrtohin i r * lr> p "■ -«• o—-uc, j r zt. p ,,*s “rurr'
DininK
with »*«
1
FARMS AND ACREAGE
HKNDKJU'KS C'Ol'NTY—80 acres. *2 aeres tillsble, * r*JJB house, dining room, kitchen vvitli builtins. 3 iM-drmims. UMM room with fireplace. Barn 4llx.»0. Storm doors “ n ‘ l Funiace. Hardwood floors. 8 cow stanchions. Frncmg; u MONTGOMERY C'Ol’NTY—2«« acres. 148 A. in " d "'‘‘^ 1 ®^ A. in pasture and clover. 2 big barns. I chicken ,,a */ house. Tractor sIimI. 2 ear garage vvitli living 'l l,ar ' e "; eonsisis of 8 rooms. Living room with fireplace. 1 Nice kitchen wired for electric stove. Full basement furnace, laundry fnc. Good roof. Storm and wimlo'S mile off State Hoad. iiiiHhle 2"
MONTGOMERY COUNTY—Vacant 160 A- HO
A. clover. 50 A. hluegrnss pad lire. Running U ' h Hrn insulated house with eleetrieity. 2 < ar garage. Brood, r hniive. house. Double corn crib. - i hIUvsMONTGOMBKV county - 13* 'Vi Siv.kl liarn. tion. !) room house. 4 room tenant hoUM-. El' i tr ' . • • ^
It) stanchioiiN. Mind mill at l»arii. Double corn
hen house, smoke house, new nmf. Good feneliuf. m PUTNAM Ctit'NTY - 268 min-s. 'JOt. aere., tdlabk. 7 house. 7 room tenant house. Lleetrtclty. aoxtiti • , fB . ehiou- vvitli main house. *6x40 barn ' . s '' , ant house, hen house, or lions.-, tool shni, anil g R j
PUTNAM COUNTY—184 acres. 8.5 ,'n room lions.-, Kitelien vvitli large pantrj. J*"' t
room with fireplace. 1 bedrooms. Kh'drlcity. hnmtlsteel roof. Drive way cement. Smoke Itunnliif er house, ehieken h.mse, eellar .-enieiit. 35 I nut ir
ere«-k.
eultlvation- 3
hack
K-HS’SiS-HI.SiS
Brooder house.
PUTNAM COUNTY—15U acres. 145 WJV* |l(ln .
room house. Newly painted and papered. . . r „ mn ., IJvPump on porch. •, cement cellar. Dining ' . .. ,. r |h. ill' 1 -
ing room. Brooder Houm*. hen house, harn. ' H ' Has electricity. 7H acres corn, 15 acres oats, .5
. I* IIISW-. . *— I— ""
Chicken house. Electricity. Fencing good. seres H« v ' PARKE COUNTY - 154 acres. 90 acres tlWMe L * uDn)n( cr. Plenty tlmts-r. Buildings fatr. imm.sllate imiss.ssI n water. bouMPAKKK COUNTY—71 ar n-j*. 40 acres tillabl'- 4 h011tli Running water piistun'. 22x24 barn. Smoke bn • , urf *nil brooder house. Fencing fair Kleetrieity. SI ares In 1*^' timber. ,|| 11 |u-rni el"^
P YKKE COI NTY — 154 aeres. 90 acre" "Hablc- ' -
with sleeping poreti. Kit.-h.-ii with J ..Mekm Bum. <iarage. Smoke house and eellar comhlti" • ^ mil**
2 itrooder lioiises. All buildings in very good e*>
PAKKE'coUNTY—162 acres. It) acres in ru,,l ' | ^. , my tiink* house. Barn M>\44i, Smoke house. Brooder •'"'"'C- o,si (8)il loc***
PAKKt COUNTY—148 acres. Mostly all
trees planted by Government. Good fencing. Bn 1 Orlhr PARKE COUNTY-115 aeres. 45 tillable. 4 r««mhnn* f -
Garage. Corn crib. Chicken house. Barn
Big barn with shed. Brooder and hen house. • . front o*
milk house. 0 Stanchions. Fencing good. Elect nr y hoiis«*. 2 btslrooms. E'jrepln.-e in living room. 1 ; nB
repairs. 12 mlk‘s fr.HU Terre Haute.
BHK K BUILDING — Brick building 2 nill.s ^ ^ Ik'my plant In Anderson. One acre ground, mi , in | m pk-nn-nt. Living qua.-tcrs. .ills building could Is 1 rl „,nti r * ment store, grocery, filling station, garage, ear ■ restaurant, pj-i.-ed right. Shown by appointment " - • r(MI|1
right.
BAINBRIINiK, INDIANA — 5 room
, i. jne r'H'i"* ‘
Is-ilroonis, dining room, kitchen with builtins. , ( ,g|| -Stoker furna.-.-. In good condition. Further lnf, " M m FK 2371 MB. BI RROW S — MISS HOK4 A Horvafh Reality Company, Inc-
281) N. IK taware Street
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA —
/