Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 August 1924 — Page 2

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CITY AND COUNTY BODIESTO MARCH ON DEFENSE DAT Corner Stone Rites and Parade to Feature Program Sept, 12, A general invitaion to all military, fraternal, welfare, church and social organizations of Indianapolis and Marlon County to participate in locai Defense Test'day observance, Sept. 12, was extended today by Fred A. Sims, district chairman. A parade in which these organizations are asked to march will precede the corner stone laying of the first unit in the Indiana World War Memorial plaza. Invitation reads: “The committee in charge of X;, tional Defense Test day in Marion County and Indianapolis, Sept. 12, has decided the occasion can best bo observed by a parade, followed by laying the corner stone of the first unit of the Indiana World War Memorial. “The parade will afford all military, naval, veterans', patriotic, farm, fraternal, welfare, church, social, labor, business, schools, charitable and all other interested organizations opportunity to make a suitable public demonstration of their interest in the Site’s memorial to its World War heroes, and in the national defense act of 1920, which was written in the experience of those heroes. To this enti the committee urges that all such organizations appoint three representatives, each to cooperate with it in the parade and corner stone laying. The names and addresses of the three representatives, who will comprise the organzatlons' committee of Defense cay observaee, should be rent as scon as.possible to Fred A. Sims, chairman of the Seventh District Defense day committee, 1603 Merchants Bank Bldg., or telephone Circle 6549. “The committee representatives will be expected to occupy reserved seats in the stands to be erected for reviewing the parade and observing the ceremony of laying the corner stone. To that end names must be sent in so that tickets can be supplied. The counsel and help of all Marion County and Indianapolis oris needed to make the day one of real patriotic service.” It was signed by Fred A. Sims, district chairman: A. M. Glossbrenner, citycchairmans; s William J. Mooney, Evans Woollen, Samuel E. Rauh, Frank D. Stalr.aker, Hilton U. Brown, Robert J. Aley, Fred C. Gardner, Fred Hoke. Elmer W. Stout.' members of the executive committee. Alfred M. Glosshrenner has been named city chairman of the Seventh district executive committee. Evans Woollen is treasurer. Adjt. Gen. Harry B. Smith will be grand marshal itfor the parade Location of review ing stand and plans for financing the celebration will be discussed at a meeting Thursday at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

SILENT COP FOR DOWNTOWN OSE Will Try Automatic Signal at Ohio and Meridian, J Four automatic atop and go signals to be placed on 'the corners at Meridian and Ohio Sts. were considered by the board of safety today as the first step in equipping downtown comers with automatic traffic control If satisfactory, signals will be placed on other downtown comers. John Berry, city electrician' and Oscar Wise, sdbretary of the board of safety, will go to St. Louis next Week, to inspect operation of the similar signals In that city. The signals will be erected on the sidewalk at all four corners, but will operate together automatically. On recommendation of Police Chief Rikhoff Patrolman C. E. Groves was temporarily retired from the force because of physical disability, and Trafficman C. Marlatt was retired, effective Aug. 9, for the same reason. Francis F. Hamilton, city building commissioner, reported that building permits for the week ending Aug. £3, were 357, representing a valuation of $582,434. $250,000 SUIT IS FILED Kentucky Man Plaintiff, Charges Commissions Due. The Union Gas and Oil Company of Indianapolis, Frank M. Millikan, Indianapolis, and Arthur B. Ayres, Fortville, Ind., are named defendant to a $250,000 suit for Judgment filed Monda yin Federal Court by Hubert Smith of Winchester, Ky. The complaint charges the money Is due as commission for the sale of capital stock of the Union Gas and Oil Company. ESCAPED SOUGHT Seven Break Jail at Grenrastle—Police Here Notified. Indianapolis police today were seeking seven men, who Monday escaped Jail at Grenecastle in a wholesale delivery. According to Sheriff Leslie Sears, the men smashed a lock on the corridor door and walked out. And Still They Speed Claude Kehl, 1627 Shelby St., and Sam W. Elliott, 2823 Cornell Ave.. were arrested today on speeding charges. Neighbor Arrested Vanney Overly, 23. of 119 N. Taft St., was arrested today on charges cf petit larceny. Oval Shotts, 121 N. Taft. St., said Overly stole propeity belonging 'fa him. ■

Kiddies Grow Strong at White River Jewish Camp

i'jPd'% . v . ' ' ' : " * ;

mHE upbuilding influence of outdoor life and good food, with intelligently supervised recreation, as found at Camp Ida Wineman, just north of Broad Ripple, Is an Illustration of one of the methods followed in the expenditure of in the one annual fall campaign of the Indianapolis Community Fund. Camp Ida Wineman is maintained jointly by th^ 1 Community Fund and the Jewish Federation, one of the thirty-nine social agencies that are included in the fund. Beginning with the entrance of summer weather each year. Camp

COOLIDGEGREETS FARMERS’ PARTY FROM MICHIGAN Dawes Leaves After Conference —Klan Question Was Avoided, By United Prrts PLYMOUTH. Vt., Aug. 26. —President Coolidge will spend most of today shaking hands with a thousand Michigan farmers, members of the National Grange making an automobile tour of New England to inspect farm conditions. The party arrived at Rutland, twenty-six miles from here last night and will drive past Colonel Coolidge's home to g>*eet the President. Gen. Charles G. Dawes, the President's running-mate in the coming elections, left for Chicago Monday night after a brief visit with Mr. Coolidge. Klan Not Mentioned So reference to the Ku-Klux Klan, according to Dawes, was made during the two-hour conference. The Republican nominees discussed farm legislation for submission to Congress in December and the personnel of the proposed presidential commission to draft a definite program for agricultural relief It had been assumed that the President wished to talk over the Klan problem with Dawes: which now has become a leading subject of discussion in the campaign but his ignoring the topic has left party leaders still at sea as to how he will handle It. After a week’s study of the tariff commission's sugar report, the President indicated today he will soon be ready to make public his decision. Up to Him Under the law the President may increase or decrease duty on sugar 50 per cent. It is reported that the commission’s majority report recommended a 25 per cent decrease an? a minority has filed a report protesting at any change. Due to the absence of any important engagenfcents on Friday, the president has decided to prolong his vacation as long as possible and wMI not leave here until Thursday night, arriving in Washington the following day.

JUST GLANCE AT COMINGSTYLES Knees to Emerge From Long Retirement, By Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 26.—1 t looks like anything but a dull season ahead for Western tourists. For Clare West is back in Hollywood —Clare West. designer of gowns for Constance and Norma Talmadge. And according to the latest fashion edict that Miss West brings, knees are to emerge from retirement! She states in a casual sort of way that latest styles in dresses and gowns provide for the display of the knees. If one desires to be ujtramodish, one will show the limb above the knee, Miss announces. Transparent gowns also are to be worn by the real style crusaders. These will be designed to vex husbands with long row’s of buttons In the back. If American women look to Hollywood for their dress suggestions they will discover such modes as these: Underwear will be flesh colored. Stockings will be silver gray. Waist lines will be normal. Hats will be larger. Shoes will be black or in plain colors. Pale faces will be the mode, with no rouge except on the lips. Bobbed hair fashions will remain.

ij-W'S AT CAMP IDA WINEMAN

Wineman opens to receive the un-der-nourished children and the tired mothers of poor Jewish families. Every hour of every day is carefully regulated. There is a certain time to rise each morning, breakfast is served on schedule, pluy of the kind that helps make weak little bodies strong is conducted under the watchful guidance of trained supervisors; milk and crackers are served twice daily and there is a regular rest period when absolute quiet must prevail all over the camp. There is swimming at definite hours and submission to scrubbing beneath hot showers.

Girls Attend State Fair Fxonomics School

-■■pIRLS from all parts of Indiana flocked to Indianapolis today for opening of the home economics school at the State fairground. The school, under direction of Mrs. L. G. Vannice of Amo will

FEAR OF SALMON EXTINCTION CITS CALIFORNIA HARO State Fights to Stop HydroEtectric Dam Building, Times Washington Bureau, 1322 yew York Ave. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25.—The State of California is officially at issue with the United States Government and a great hydroelectric power company to prevent the destruction of the last of the salmon and rainbow trout spawning fields, the Klamath River. The principals in the pending fight are the California Fish and Game Commission, backed by the sportsmen and fishing Industry, on the one side, and the Electro-Metals Company backed by the Federal Power Commission, which has granted the corporation permits to build three large dams for developing power, on the other. The fish and game commission is officially back of an initiative law to close the Klamath to hydro-elec-tric development and has secured more than 100,000 names, more than enough to Insure the matter being' taken to the voters this November. Fight Stakes Are Immense The stakes In the fight, are immense. The value of the power being given gratis to the corporation by the Government is estimated at $108,000,000. But, according to F. M. Newbert, chairman of the fish and game commission. the loss to the State and Nation in fish values will be incalcuiable if the dams are built, for the dams will completely destroy the river as a spawning ground. “The Klamath River is the greatest salmon and rainbow trout river in California,” said Newbert. “This river is an ideal hatchery and one of the most Wonderful natural fish refuges in the Nation. We need more, not less, fish life, and if this great river is given away to private interests for hydro-electric developments a great blow will be struck our fishing industries. World Attention on California “The fishing industry employes 14,000 people and produces an annual pack of about $25,000,000. It should not he disregarded in favor of any corporation or set of men. “The time is here when the natural resources of our State should be conserved, for the attention of the world ia upon California, both in a business and a pleasure way." The commission has voted unanimously to back the Siskiyou County people and the Klamath River Conservation League in passing the law blocking the hydfo-electric deal. Fifty Years Wed By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 26. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cottrell received friends today, honoring their fiftieth wedding anniversary. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Harry A, Jacobs is chairman of the camp oommittee of the Jewish Federation. The recreational activities of Gamp Ida Wineman are supervised by Miss Luclle Goldstlne-and Alan Pleve. Camp Ida Wineman was founded by the late Joseph Wineman In memory of his wife. Mr. Wineman not only donated the grounds, but paid for the erection of the needed buildings and equipment. This summer the camp has accommodated an average of fifty children and mothers each week during the eight-week camp season.

continue until Sept. 5. Eighty-two counties are represented by ninetytwo girls Among the early arrivals above: Stanc.tng, left to right: Mary Barnett. Cass County; Esther Schilling, Lake; Loetia Shoemaker, Jay; Lots Hobbs, Tipton; Beulah

Killed by Truck

JAMES HAYNES

ATTORNEY PICKED FOR MEXICO CITY J, R, Sheffield, New York, to Be Ambassador, By United Press MEXICO CITY, Aug. 26.—James Rockwell Sheffield of New York has been declared by the foreign office to be acceptable as United States ambassador to Mexico, succeeding Charles B. Warren, who resigned recently. * Official announcement of the appointment of Sheffield, who is an attorney, is expected from Washington at once. James Rockwell Sheffield, whose appointment as United States ambassador to Mexico, is reported in a Mexico City dispatch to the United Press, is prominent in New York Republican politics, a former State assemblyman and a personal friend of Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes. After election to the State assembly in 1893 and a campaign for reform bills before the Legislature, he declined to run for re-election and confined himself to his law practice. He is recognized as a man of great financial and legal ability. Sheffield was born in Dubuque, la., in 1864. He attended Yale University and Harvard Law School. LOCAL PASTOR INVITED Rev. C. H. Taylor Gets Call From Greencastle. Word was received from Greencastle totiay that the Rev. C. H. Taylor, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church here, bad been invited to accept the pas derate of the new Consolidated M. E. Church at Greencastle. Rev. Taylor was in Greencastle toay in conference with committeemen from the church. The selection, it was Maid, depends upon the approval of the Northwest fndiana Conference.

DEMOCRATS WILL MEET SEPI. 1 State Committee to Check Up Registration, The State Democratic central csmmittee will hold an executive session at headquarters in the Claypool at 11 a. m. Sept. 2, according to announcement of Miss Gertrude Fanning McHugh, secretary, today. Members of the committee and State candidates will check up on registration of voters. Thomas Taggart, Hoosier Democratic chieftain, held conferences with party workers throughout the day. Omer S. Jackson, head of the speakers bureau, declared today schedule for Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for Governor, and other State candidates for stumping the State will probably start the middle of September. HOPE WITH DAWES PLAN L. C, Huesmann Reports Conditkms Abroad Are Bettor. The Dawes reparations program will be the basis for an agreement which will improve conditions in Europe, L, C. Hueemann, president of the Central Supply Company, said Monday, after returning from a European tour, Idleness is being encouraged In England by the pension system for unemployed, Hueemann said, and industry Is being heavily taxed to support men who prefer to remain idle rather than work. Improved business conditions were found in France and Italy. Hueemann left Indianapolis June 18 and visited England, France, Italy and Switzerland.

Ellison, Rush; Ruth Cripe, Miami; Justine Gaines. Shelby; Mary Bronsoh, Amo, food instructor. Seated, left to right: Maurine Catlin. Bartholomew County; Rhoda Dulln, Boone; Juanita Moser, Brown: Gladys Davis, Bartholomew; Elaine Warrick, Rush.

HEARING ON KLAN CHIEF CONTINOED R, W. Lyons Said to Be Wanted in Wisconsin, Hearing on a writ of habeas corpus for Robert W. Lyons. Washington, D. C., was continued until Wednesday morning by Circuit Judge H. O. Chamberlin today. Lyons, chief of staff of the national extension division of Ku ivlux Klan, Is wanted In Watertown, \\ is., on charges arising from an alleged fraudulent stock-selling scheme to promote the Jefferson City Rubber Company, of which he was president, Wisconsin authorities say. Sheriff T. D. Smith of Jefferson County, Wisconsin, who is in Indianapolis with requisition papers for Lyons’ arrest as a fugitive from justice ia Wisconsin, said the total amount otbained by Lyons was $105,000. The hearing was continued when Judge Chamberlin was told by Lyons' attorneys, Lyons went to Wisconsin Monday and surrendered himself to, authorities there, being released on $3,000 bond. He is at. liberty here on $2,500 bond. Prosecutor William H. Remy asked time to wire to the Wisconsin oclals and verify the statement of Lyons' attorneys. The petitftmer was arrested laat week on a warrant issued by Governor Branch, who honored requisition papers from the Governor of Wisconsin.

ASSIGNMENTS ARE GIVEN Methodist Protestant Conference Comes to Close. By Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 26.—Assignments for the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Protestant Church, which closed its annual conference at the State camp grounds, have been announced as follows: Chairman, G. L. Farrow, and lay member of cabinet, Roy Nlceley. Antioch, to be supplied; Clinton Falls, James A. Miller; Corinth, Walter O. Wright, appointed by president; Dugger, Louis A. Bangerter; Indianapolis, Grace C. JI. Simons, appointed by board home missions; Indianapolis, Victory, G. L. Farrow; Indianapolis, Unity, H. L. Alley: Liberty, to be sCpplied: Mooresville, E. L. Landrey; Mt. Ebal, to be supplied; Pleasant Bethel, J. R. Hastings; Royalton, Ora Applegate, appointed by I president; Sedwick Chapel, E. L. Meyers; Union, James Miller. - Circuits—Dugger, E. W. George* Groveland, J. W. Clark; Lebonon, Ohio, W. Wyant; Worthington, to be supplied; superannuated, J. G. Smith. Alleged Prowler Heard James Mattingley, Homestead Hotel, is held by police today after he wis caught in the rear of the home of James Lear, 631 E. Court St. Lear said he heard a noise and investigating found Mattingley looking in a window;. Another Alleged Speeder EarJ Blackburn. 25, of 724 N. Alabama St., was arrested today, charged with speeding.

Nominated as ‘Miss America' \ \ , liiv'lMl

NF. of the features of the /’’'l Defense day celebration at Broad Ripple Park Sept. 12 by the Hoosier Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be the crowning of 'Miss America.” Popularity contest to decide who will win the crown is now’ being conducted. Miss Beulah Hockett, 852 N. Tacoma Ave., has been entered as the candidate of—~the Seniority Club. A diamond ring and three

CAMP TECUMSEn PLEASES OFFICIALS State Y. M. C, A, Committee Accepts Buildings and , Grounds —Total Cost is $23,970,36,

Indiana Y. M. C. A. camp committee, Wilbur Shook of Indianapolis. camp architect, and C. A. Tevebaugh. State secretary, held a conference with J. J. Hufford of the Roseville Lumber and Supply Company, contractors, at camp Tocumseh, Friday of last week and formally accepted the camp buildings as completed according to specifications for a total sum of $11,704.08. The entire committee expressed itself as well pleased with the workmanship and material. The total cost of the camp including ground, buildings and equipment was $23,970.36 or SI,OOO less than the original estimate. The entire plumbing and sanitary system was installed at a cost of $2,702.16. System includes a six-inch well seventy-eight feet deep, thirty-foot steel tower with a 3.500-gal Jon storage tank and an attractive wellhouse. also two large septic tanks and the installation of eleven flush toilets, five lavatories, four large dinks with hot and cold water and a pipe line to water the three baseball diamonds and tennis courts. Football Training ramp The athletic field Is now taking on the appearance of football. Two gridirons are being staked off and

Pass 50th Wedded Mile Stone

' MR. AND MRS. THOMPSON HARVEY.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Harvey, 14 S. Keystone Ave., recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the home of theirCLEW IN JAIL DELIVERY Sheriff Believes Men Who Bobbed Store Were Escaped FVisone.rs. Bn United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Aug. 26 - Thieves ransacked the store owned by Ora Trail of Raccoon, north of here, late Monday night. Loose change, groceries and clothing were taken. Sheriff Leslie Sears says he believes the thieves were the seven men who escaper from jail onday noon. He and a posse are scouring the northern part of the county. Gyros Plan Ball Game Gyro Luncheon Club held a closed meeting today at noon at the Lincoln. Plans for a baseball game Thursday and a "Ladies” day party to be held some time in September were announced.

MISS BEUI.AH HOCKETT.

other prizes will be awarded the four most popular contestants. David Anderson, in charge of the contest, has announced “Miss America” will also have a place of honor in the Defense day parade. The post-is planning a number of other special features for the day and a free fireworks display will be hejd at night. Headquarters of the organization are at 430 N. Pennsylvania St.

goal posts for two complete football fields are being set. The camp management announces a football training period for the week of Sept. 1 for high school football squads in Northern Indiana. Coach Phelan, the head coach of football at Purdue University, will be in charge. Football squads wishing to enter this camp should write \V. W. Mendenhall. Camp Tecumseh. Delphi, Ind., at once, or bette.' still call him on long distance. Hi-Y Conference The season at Camp Tecuniseh will close with a Hi-Y training conference Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12, 13 and 14. Thie conference is ' open to the officers, committeemen and members of all Hi-Y clubs in northern Indiana and to leading groups of Christian boys in high schools contemplating the organization of Hi-Y clubs this fall. The conference will be of a technical, reci reational and inspirational nature. ! Hi-'f leaders from all over the State will be present to coach the young i men in how- to organize and operate Hi-Y clubs^uccesafuUy. Dr. Tom Graham of Oberlin College is booked as the main conference inspirational speaker. tions for the Hi-Y conference can be made direct to Camp Tecumseh or the State Y. M. C. A.. 1300 City Trust building, Indianapolis, Ind.

daughter, Mrs. William Meredith, 1637 College Ave. The Harveys were married in Mooresville, Aug. 23, 1874. Mr. Harvey is 72 and his wife 73. DEPAUW TRUSTEES MEET Secret Session Held to Select New President for University. By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 26. Trustees of De Pauw University were in secret session today for the purpose of choosing anew president for the university to succeed Bishop Grose. • Nothing was given ou ton what names are being considered. WASHING MACHINE FATAL Woman Thrown to Floor When Dress Is Caught in Machinery. By Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 26.—Mrs. Anna Werling, living near New Haven, is dead. Her dress was caught in the mechanism of an electrical washing machine, throwing her to the floor and fracturing her skull.

TUESDAY, AUG. 26,1924

PUBLIC UTILITIES 10 SPEND HUGE SUMJN STATE Estimate Total Improvements Will Cost SIOO,000,000, State public utilities, according to the Indiana Public Utility Association, are in the midst of an improvement campaign which will result In the expenditure of $100,000,000 in 1924. In a period when industry generally has been standing still, says Marshall V. Robb, secretary, utilities are going steadily forward. Estimate of $100,000,000 is based on an informal canvass. Canvass revealed that the electrical industry is expending some fifty millions in providing facilities. This amount includes work belong done.by the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, in South Bend and the St. Joseph Valley; thp Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, and the Calumet Electric Company, in the Calumet region, and the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Company, in Evansville and vicinity. Covers Many Projects It covers projects - put under way by the Interstate Public Service Company, near Monticejlo, Ind.; the Indiana Electric Corporation's new power station near Terre Haute, Ind., and the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company, in the intensely covered Indianapolis industrial district. “The work of the electric companies is indicative of the progress being made by all utilities,” said Robb. "Not on]y are the companies expending their facilities, but they are interconnecting so that all parts of the State will always have electric service ready for use. Recent examples of inter-connection are those between the Indiana and Michigan Electric Company, and the Indiana Electric Corporation, and the latter company anfl the Indiana Power Company of Vincennes. Curtis H. Rottger, president of the Indiana ,Bell Telephone Company, said the Bell company is engaged in spending $4,500,000 on extensions and improvements this year. About two-thirds of this amount is being Lexpended in the State, with one-third feeing into Indianapolis facilities. The | Home Telephone and Telegraph Com- | pany. Ft. Wayne, Ind., is making exI tensive improvements. Indianapolis Water Company is leading other water companies with an annual expenditure of approximately SBOO,OOO, Terre Haute Water Company has a new construction program calling for an expenditure of about $400,000. Gigantic Gas Plant Among gas companies, the Northern Gas and Electric Company is very active, planning a gigantic pla!t at Ft. Wayne. New plant is in operation at Kokomo, Ind , and the Interstate Public Service Company is busy on anew plant at Newcastle. Ind. Citizens Gas Company, Indianapolis, and the Citiens Gas and Fuel Company, Terre Haute, Ind., are spending thousands of dollars. The Indir.uapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company, has just finished spending $750,000 in re-equipping its line both electrically and with rolling stock. This company is preparing plans for its extension from Rushville to Cincinnati. The L’nion Traction Company, the Indianapolis Street Railway, and other tractions, are investing heavily In new rolling stock and line equipment.

CAMP KNOX COMMENDED Maj. Gen. Tyndall Congratulated Over Way Troops Are Commanded. Adjt, Gen. Harry B, Smith today teceived word from Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commanding the 38th Division. Indiana, Kentucky, ant West Virginia, National Guar-, Camp Knox, Ky., that Maj. Gen. George C. Richards, Chief Militia Bureau, Washington, D. C., had commended ‘ the conduct of Camp Knox this summer. General Rickards said that never before in the history of the guard during peace time was there more than the guard of one State under a single command at one time. Building Permits General Protestant Orphans’ Home, excavate. 1420 S. State, SI,OOO. W. F. Parker, remodel, 1056 Shelby, S3OO, A. T. Roberts, garage. 4026 Cornelius, S2OO. A. T. Roberts, garage. 4022 Cornelius. S2OO. Real Silk Hosiery Company, boilers. 602 N. Noble, $12,500. C. W. Schaues. reroof. 4073 Graceland. S3OO. I. Davis, reoroi, 950 Congress. $.350. Charles Oelschlager. reroof, 3328 Gracland. $420. F. Sohoppenhorst, reroof, 330 N. Arsenal, S3OO. C. L. Mcllwalne. reroof, 5134 Central, S2OO. Mabel Hendleman. reroof, 8836 Graceland. $325. Everett Courtney, dwelling. 857 Bosart. $4,000. Mollie Riedel, double, 1435 Dawson. $3,400. John J, Burst, addition. 1942 N. Talbott, SI,BOO. R. Ledig. garage, 709 E. Southern, S2OO. J. W. Miller, dwelling, 1028 E. Tabor. $4,000. Epstein Bros., repairs. 528 S. Capitol, SSOO. Ben Lyman, garage. 2028 Central. S3OO. Mrs. J. H. Bloor. addition, 2719 College, SI,OOO. Claude F. Meyers, furnaces, 6148 Bellefontaine. S4OO. W. J. Horton, garage. 57 S. Arsenal. $365. J. F. Weber. 1117 Blaine. $825. H. D. Belton, reroof. 1907 N. Delaware, $285. W. E. Hamilton, double, 1306 S. Pershing. $2,500. Henry Bridge, ga-arge, 1125 S. Keystone. S4OO. \ Albert Volpp, dwelling. 2163 Barth, $1,640. M. B. Hotten, addition, 2009 Ralston. S2OO. Ulysses Jordan, double, 728 E. Thirtyfourth. SB,OOO. Ulysses Jordan, furnaces. 728 E. Thir-ty-fourth. $450. Charles C. Brady, garage. 3720 E. Washington, S7OO. Sophia Kissell. garage. 320 Lesley. $450. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling. 114 N. Gale, $3,500. Hoosier Box Company, furnaces. 1114 N. Gale. $250. Hoosier Box Company, dwelling. 622 N. Sherman, $2,000. Fin Ax, -dwelling. 146 W. Forty-third. $3,000. Joseph Dupree, room, 1327 Columbia, S2OO. A. B. Meyer Coal Company, shed, Pratt and Senate. S3OO.