Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1925 — Page 2

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STATE FAIR IN 1926 ALREADY BEING PLANNED Last Day Attractions Draw Large Crowds to Grounds. Plans for a greater and better State fair In 1926 were under way even before the final curtain had dropped on the 1926 event. According to Lin Wilson, State board of agriculture president, and E. ,T. Barker, secretary, the board already has considered tentative plans for 1926 and will begin work on them Immediately. Although the total attendance for the five days fell 2,427 short of that of last year, this year's event was the most successful in history, they declared. Rain Blamed The fact that rain held down the attendance of Thursday, usually the banner day and that showers ruined the program Tuesday night, is given as the reason for reduced attendance. The total number of paid admissions, according to figures corrfpiled today was 202,608. These figures are regarded as substantially correct. Final Day Good The final day of the fair proved to be one of the best of the week. "Double header" grand circuit rac- . ing bill, a special parade of prizewinning horses and two concerts by Harry Snodgrass, pianist, in the Coliseum, brought ou a crowd of more than 28,000 an increase of 4,500 over Friday, 1924. The general exodus of exhibitors began Friday night and by midnight a large part of the live stock had been removed. A large part of it was shipped to Springfield, 111., where the Illinois State fair begins Monday. One o£._tha features of the horse show was the awarding of the L. Strauss & Cos SI,OOO grand championship to Liberty Princess, owned by Robert E. Moo reland of Lexington, Ky. CALIFORNIA TAKES ALL Beauty Honors Go to Oakland and Los Angeles Girls. Bu T utted Prrxx ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 12. From sunlit California beaches came the 1925 ‘‘Miss America," Fay Lampier, golden blonde stenographer from Oakland, winning the annual beauty tournament. So that the State in which Mack Sennett led the culture and training of bathing beauties might have its cup filled to overflowing, Adrienne Dore, otherwise “Miss Los Angeles," received second honors. Fay is tall and 19, Adrienne short and 17. BABY SAVED BY KITTEN Child, 2, Falls on Cat After TwoStory Plunge. Bu Timex Kvccial WHITING, lnd., Sept. 12.—Maria Kacer, 2, was suffering from a few slight bruises today, but her kitten is dead after'dt saved her life Friday when she fell from the second story of her home. The kitten and child were playing at the window when Maria pushed too hard on the screen and tumbled. Maria fell head first but escaped injury when she landed on the kitten. The kitten was killed. HORSE BREAKS PLUNGE Man Falls From Building and Strikes Horae’s Back. Bv United Pres* WABASH, lnd., Sept. 12.—Frank Nash, 54, a carpenter, owes his life today to a horse which broke his fall from the First National Bank Bldg. Nash tripped on a wire and plunged from the wall of the building, striking the horses back and then rolling off to the brick pavement. MUST FULFILL SENTENCE Bii United Preen ■ LOGANSPCI; TANARUS, lnd... Sept. 12. Frank Perrome teday was under Court order to start serving r sentence at the Indiana State Farm for violating the liquor laws. For more than a year he successfully fought in the courts against serving the Sentence.

A Man Restricted In His Liberty Is Not Half the Man He Is, Free Don’t be restrained i 1 your liberty of action by money worries. Retain your mental freedom by regularly saving and depositing part of your earnings with a strong bank. This Trust Company—A STRONG COMPANY—the oldest in Indiana, with its large unimpaired capital and surplus, will take good care of your savings, pay you interest, and pay them back to you when needed. Member Indianapolis Clearing House "They (the Clearing Houses) are the machinery that saved thousands of business concerns from ruin during panics and financial depression. Their influence for good has permeated every line of industry from coast to coast.’* From address at American " Ranker?, Association Convention, Chicago, September, 1924. THE INDIANA TRUST SX3X 3SS& $2,000,000 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS, 6 to 8 O’CLOCK

Beech Grove Annexation Seen as Stroke for Greater Indianapolis

Police and fire protection would be assured immediately for Beech Grove, if that town is annexed to Indianapolis, Joseph L. Hogue, city controller, predicted today. Ben H. Thompson, city council president, nas said he believed protection for the town would be impossible because no allowance had been alloted in the 1926 budget. "Broad Ripple, Edgewood and University Heights had no difficulty in obtaining protection when we annexed them," Hogue declared.

Income Tax Payments in Indianapolis

OERE is an additional list of Marion County income taxpayers. Only those assessed more than $lO, payable in 1923 on 1924 incomes, are listed. A Allen, Mary E., 3228 College. $10.72. Adams, Bert, 229 N. Ulionis, $16.56. Anderson, Ralph J., 42 N. Denny, $30.89. Allen, Winifred F., Tudor Hall, $12.92. Adams. Justus N„ 111 N. Pennsylvania, $24.08. B Bates, Frank E., 4187 Carrollton, $17.10. Brezette, William M- R- R- L, Box 23, $13.76. Banker, T. G., 1206 State Life Bldg., $26.56. Bowen, A. W„ 937-947 Ft. Wayne, $31.48. Bertsch, E. R., 4534 Guilford, $23.46. Brinkman, Henry', 1119 N. Temple, *29.08. ' Bottome, Nellie M„ 2934 Shriver, $19.44. Bottome, Turner D., 2934 Shriver, $64.23. Burns, William R., 250814 V . Washington, $15.62. Barry', Maurice J., 3160 N. New Jersey, $10.34. Brodbeck, Edgar E., 3470 N. Capitol. $11.06. Blackman, F. E-, 2150 N. Talbott. $19.06. Brill, J. 8., 3916 Carrollton, $11.30. Brigham, Paul TANARUS„ 2445 College, $13.50, c Courtrlght, Edith L., 3111 N. Meridian, $37.47. Conde, Henri TANARUS., 624 E. Twelfth, $11.29. Coffin. Sarah I„ 3305 N. Meridian, $29.10. Cox, Earl R., 525 Indiana Trust Bldg, $22.91. Clark, William 0., 1230 Fletcher, $68.43. Castor, Frank G., 212 W. Ohio, $26.63. Canfield, William S., UOl People’s Bank Bldg., $122.36. Carpenter, K. J., 908 Hume Mansur Bldg., $42.96. Cohn, William D., 2212 N. Pennsylvania, $33.65. Cox, Linton A., estate, 2003 N. Meridian, $18.93. Cox, Thomas 11., 1929 N. New Jersey, $40.20. Courtright, William A., 71 p Merchant Bank Bldg. $189.33. % Crawford, O. E„ 21 S. Irvington, $34.24. Coburn, Augustus Jr., 939 E. St. Clair, $24.67.

Proposed territory to be taken In by city.

“Here’s a splendid opportunity to make a direct stroke for the Greater Indianapolis they’re all talking about,” Hogue asserted. If the annexationist party in Beech Grove wins and their action is confirmed by city council, a territory one and one-fourth square miles in area will be added to Indianapolis. The total of $3,893,210 will accrue to the assessed valuation of the city, including the large shops of the Big Four Railroad.

D Dove, Wm. Graham, 1546 Park, *13.33. Dunlap, W. 8., 66 X. Sheridan, slO.ll. Dldges, Lena M., 2822 E, Tenth, $13.36. Donelson, Forest M., 611 Roosevelt Bldg. $262.78. Davis, Clarence, 1128 W. ThirtySixth, $43.14. Deschler, Harry, IC2B S. Meridian, $46.07. Dwyer, I. T. t 2444 X. Meridian, $312.42. Dunning, Lehman M., 1561 College, $26.09. Davis, Grover C., Indianapolis Athletic Club, $57. Daugherty. Leonard, 730 X. Illinois, Apt. 33, $20.10. De Wald, Marie 8., 1405 Marlowe, $12.17. Drake, James M., 3655 X. Pennsylvania, $872.04. Day, Bertram. 46 Audubon, $40.73. Denison, Clarence W., 418 E. Fifteenth, $26.30. F Elliott, Robert V., 801 W. Thirtieth. $13.07. Ellis, Irving, P. O. Box 724, $15.27. Edwards, Robert, 2326 W. Michigan, $14.24. Ervin Ross, 519 E. Forty-Eighth, $17.32. Ellwanger, D. F., 25 X. Bosart, sl4. F Foster, Tony E., 5119 Ellenberger, $17.80. Feistikji, J„ 842 S. Illinois, $11.28. Faulhaber, Theodore, 1429 E. Xew York, $10.87. Foltz, Charles W., 4345 Central, $192.85. Fisher, William A., 737 X. Riley, $17.76. Friedman, Berne D., 3150 X. Capitol, $35.42. Fidler,' H. L., 2811 E. Tenth, $34.74. Q Gross, Burt F., 4245 College. $30.75. Green, Roland C., 2101 X. Ala-' bama, $378.22. Guedelhoffer, Mrs. Kathleen C., 1924 X. Meridian, $23.05. Gaistang, W. R., 127 Blake, $123.57. Gross, George C., 3301 College, $103.04. GrifTin, Oran 8., 1214 Central, $42.71. R Hiatt, G. A., 12 Maple Arms, $29.65. Haverstick, George E., 625 Century Bldg., $35.93. Harmon, Ross J., 4260 Sunset. $11.68. Hoatson, , 3601 X. Illinois, $10.64. Henry, Cris, 560 Pershing, $17.96. Hilton. Harold H.. E. C. Atkins Company, $31,10. Hicks, C. C., 24)1 E. Washington, $34.95. Hard, A. L., 330 X r . Dearborn, $11.28. Hughes, James E., 1628 Ashland, $38.19. Hauck, Edward L., 401 E. Thirtieth, $39,54. Haldy, Edward, 126 X. Pennnsylvania, $64.78.’ Hurst, Louis J., 716 E. TwentyFourth, $119.25. Holtz, John G., Stutz Motor Car Cos., $66.69. Hull, Eli B , 719 E. Twenty-Sec-ond, $15.00. Hilkene, H. L.. 4315 Park, $13.26. Hatfield, A. J., 1943 Prospect, $14.84. Hollett, John E., 4001 X. Meridian, $87.46. Hardy, Chester H., 2063, X. Meridian, $25.75. Hebbe, H. W. 2257, X. Illinois, $22.98. Henry, L. M., 331 X. Davidson, $11.90. Houghton, Maude 1., 4029 Broadway, $15.60. 1 Ingersoll, Joe, 1133 Kepper, $20.68. Ihrig, Grace M., 419 X. Kealing, $12.87. J Johnson, A. C., 220 E. St. Joseph, $138.43. Johnston, D. C., 216 E. Xorth, $12.04. Jones, Maldwyn E., , WheelerSchebler Carßurter Company. $11.25. K Kuhn, George A., 4290 N. Meridian, $63.04. Ketcham, Daniel W., 315 S. Central Court, $38.24. Kremp, Richard E., 526 X. Oxford, $14.39. Kii.g, Ellis A., 3321 X. Pennsylvania,, $17.58.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The territory includes all the present limits of Beech Grove, joined to Indianapolis through the neck formed by Churchman Ave. All land between Beech Grove and the present city limits would be unaffected, since the corporation lines go out Churchman Ave., with exception of a small strip of ground owned by the city park board, bounded by Churchman and Southern Aves. and Oxford St.

ACCURACY rrTjVERY effort is being I Li j made to insure accuracy in publication of income tax figures. However, in copying names and figures and in setting them in type, some inaccuracies may occur. The Times would appreciate any reader calling our attention to any inaccuracies that may appeax in these columns. Incorrect figures, if there are any, will be gladly corrected

Koy, William G., 5344 Lowell, $11.05. Kuehrmann, Charles H., 1519 S. East, $11.66. Klnkald, Roy 8.. 2456 X. Meridian, $11.95. L Lower, Edgar G., 209 Hancock, $12.96. Lalley, Emma F., 1814 X. Xew Jersey, $11.40. 'Lutz, Juna M„ 2524 College. $13.35. I/eonard, William L., 26 S. Bolton. $11.30. Lyons, Flora E., Central, $13.08. Larsen, Daisy M., 3503 Salem, $16.50. Lawler, W. H., 1326 Bellefontaine, $24.86. Llndemann, Charles J., 414 X. State, $17.64. M Moore, T. J., 411 Continental Bank Bldg., $16.34. Miller, Harold TANARUS., Spink-Arms Hotel, $42.13. Monical, W. S., 704 Parkway, $10.50. McCabe, Wm. 8., 1860 X. Pennsylvania, $26.61. Morrison, Dr. Frank A., Stokes Bldg., $472.44. Myers, John M., 6255 X. Illinois, $42.25. McCandliss, Bernard. 8., 407 Ambassador Apts., $63.36. McCullough, Ralph C., 3319 Ruckle, $126.74. Moore, Ross A., 5T40 Central, $16.56. Manton. William P.. 629 N. Illinois, (nil. Moore, Julia H., 937 Fairfield, sl9 23. McOormic, Elmer W., 2514 Station, $14.05. Moschelle, .Tudson D., 901 I. O. O. F. Bldg., $40.02. Meir, Frank L., R. R. H, Box 331, $11.97. N Xeeves. H. W., 3614 Fall Creek Blvd . $22.50. Noel, Alfred F.. 4166 Ruckle, $36.40. Xiedhamer, Charles E., 420 E. Seventeenth. $19.00. Nru, William J., 135 W. Arizona, $19.81. 0 Oakes. Cora P., 3345 X. Pennsylvania, $39.49. O'Leary, Bert, 208 W. FortyFourth, $16.62. Osborne, Edward L., 713 E. Eleventh, $19.61., P Fantzer, Kurt F-. 1100 Hume Mansur Bldg., $47.98. Peek, Charles C., 523 Occidental Bldg., $158.12. Peekmann, Harry H., 42 S. Brookville Rd.. $lB. Philblad, Pierre A., 521 Powell PI., $40.62. Prothero. P. 3010 Park. $15.42. Potts, V. W., 37 E. Thirty-Third, $29.10. R Rupel, Ernest, 607 E. Thirty-sec-ond, $24.94. Rosenberg, I. D., Claypool Hotel, $38.18. Reed. Harold R., 2150 X. Delaware, $12.30. Rlnne, Charles H., 4321 Broadway, $271.08. Rorer, Virgil E., 1916 X. Meridian, $40.99. Reed. Robert TANARUS., 2307 N. Capitol, $27.48. RaSsmussen, Alvin C., 5135 Central. $105.11. Runge, George H., 5116 E. Maple Lane, $26.10. Rehling, Charles W., 1033 Oakland, $14.01.

License Got as Far as Front Steps Anybody want a good unused second hand marraige license? County Clerk Albert H. Losche has one. Recently, a colored couple paid their $2.50 for the piece of paper containing the law’s permission to enter holy wedlock. They got as far as the courthouse steps when they quarreled over whether to be married by a justice of peace or minister of the gospel. Both parties proving firm, the scene resulted in giving the license back to the clerk, after the man made a futile demand for his $2.60. The two departed in different ways.

KLINCK GIVEN BRIEFLIBERTY Stephenson Aid Attends Sister’s Funeral. Bu Timex Bnrrial EVANSVILLE, lnd.. Sept. 12. Earl Klinck, charged with D. C. Stephenson and Earl Gentry, with the murder of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, was here today, enjoying liberty for the first time since his arrest last April. Klinck was brought here under guard to attend the funeral of his sister. Ho was granted permission to leave the jail at Noblesville, where he is held for trial. Friday. He is due to return to Noblesville late tonight.

Rase, Arthur E., 3041 Park, $10.93. / 8 Schramm, John 8., 4340 Carrollton, $54.97. Smiley, Frank P., 1610 E. Twelfth, $21.87. Sims, Iva E., 5020 E. New York, $11.67. Senhart, C. W., 618 N. Emerson, $10.67. Silver, Harry L., 112 W. Thirtythird. $11.20. Storz, Bonnie E. R. R. C., Box 350. $11.24. Smith, Luther A., 2868 Clifton, $73.43. Solley, James W., 2918 N. New Jersey, $302.98. Selig, Jules A., 2947 N. Pennsylvania, $73.77. Stewart, George E., 3917 Central, $23.79. Stoddard, Whitney, 4340 N. Illinois, SIO.OB. Stodler, Fred, 1441 Union, $10.60, T Taylor, Andrew, 3607 Carrollton, sls. Ttylor, William G., 1109 N. Delaware, $41.95. V Van Arsdall, George 8., 3015 N. Pennsylvnala, $89.26. Vanzant, John TANARUS., 3537 N. Pennsylvania, $12.35. w Werner. R. J., 3803 E. Washington. $17.90. White. Mable L., 37 W. TwentyFirst. $14.33. Witt, O. M„ 3429 College. $32.56. Ward, Walter W„ 5750 E. New York. $26.04. Wagner. Eldo J.. 3824 IT. Delaware, $22.10. Weinmann, John C., 3915 N. Delaware, $79.30. Wiebke, IJllian, 1572 Ashland, $19.73. Wise, Estelle L„ 1405 Splnk-Arms Hotel, $22.89.

$ Come to See These Beautiful Jj| 1“^ Big Lots in Spring Park %Jr'> Tomorrow!

DOWN No interest for 2 years. No taxes until 1927. 300 feet from car line. 16c round trip fare. Good streets. Busses. In Wayne township. Taxes are $1.59. In the city taxes are $2.83. Convenient to high and grade schools. i SEE IT! Spring Park fronts on Minnesota street, a 90-foot thoroughfare onehalf mile south of Washington. It Is east of Ben Davis. The county rommlssioners have been petitioned to pave Minnesota from Holt avenue to the High School road passing this property. It is right In the path of building development. Convenient to factories west and south and to the downtown section of Indianapolis. High Ground

SOUTH BENDTO , MOP UP LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS Police and Alleged Drunks Will Testify Before Grand Jury. Bu United Prexx SOUTH BEND, lnd., Sept. 12. i The St. Joseph County grand Jury j will begin a sweeping investigation ! Monday of liquor law violations in South Bend. Every night policeman and every drunk convicted since June 1 will appear before the grand Jury. Alleged Corruption Alleged corruption in the police department will also be Investigated. Police Chief Lane dismissed Harold Knudson, special dry officer, for accepting a bribe to “forget” certain evidence. Two other officers were fired for intoxication. William Gergaez, whose case was dismissed after Knudson was “fixed," has been found guilty on anew affidavit and will be sentenced Tuesday, Knudson has fled. Docket Inspected Detectives Investigating the city court docket have listed every case dismissed on the recommendation of the arresting officer. Dismissals will be looked Into carefully, some of them probably will bo called before the grand jurors. Drunks will be ordered to tell the Jurors the source of their liquor. It is expected they will receive immunity under the Wirght bone dry law. Every night policeman must also give a list of the saloons in his beat and report its general conduct. CITY CAMPAIGN * GDNS TO OPEN Republicans and Democrats Will Swing Into Action. Opening guns in the coming city election campaign will burst into action in Indianapolis over the weekend. Republicans were to rally at Irvington today and Walter Myers, Democratic mayoralty candidate, will make the first formal address of his campaign Monday. Republican generals are to speak from 2 to 5 p. m. at Dietz's grove, under the auspices of the Irvington Republican Club. Chief speakers include Senator James E. Watson, Governor Ed Jackson, Fred Schortemeier, secretary of State, and John L. Duvall, Republican candidate for mayor. Myers will speak Monday night at the Apex Theater, Noble and Pine Sts. TRIAL DATES APPROVED Trial dates for the three southern divisions of the Indiana district of Federal Court have, been approved by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Court will open at Terre Haute Oct. 6; Evansville, Oct. 12. and New Albany, Oct. 19. Court will open In Indianapolis Nov. 2. Federal grand jury meets here Sept. 21. M'GI’FFEVITEK ELECT Charles G. Keiser was elected president of the McGuffeyites of Indiana, Friday at the Stateheuse. Other officers were: Mrs. Aidie Frank, R. T. Burrell: R. S. Stuart, vice presidents; Mrs. John Friday, recording secretary: Mrs. Julia Reid, corresponding secretary, and Robert O. Jones, treasurer. All live in Indianapolis.

f > - Your Home k. ' ■

How to Get to Spring Park By Auto—West Washington Street or West Morris Street to Lynhurst Drive. South to Minnesota, then west. By Interurban—Terre Haute Division ears leave 10 minutes after the even hours. Get off at Miekley Avenue. We will meet you. Spring Park lots are offered by Harry E. Springsteen and John H. Meyers, 5255 North Illinois Street. HU mboldt 4529.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times, Main 3500. The owner may be able to do the same lor you some time. Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Guy R. Martin, 2441 N. Dearborn St.. Ford, 463-759, from rear of same address. A. A. Shea, 335 Darnell St., Chevrolet, 84-347, from Elder Ave. and Washington St. Dale Grose, Twenty-First St. and Gale St., Ford, frpm same address. William Haggard, 801 Church St„ Ford, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. Indianapolis Manufacturing Company, 1030 E. Pratt St., Ford, from Michigan and East Sts. Harry Aftsman, 711 E. Pratt St., Chevrolet, from Brookside Park. BACK HOME AGAIN Automobiles reported found by police'belong to: F. C. Myler, 2035 N. Meridian St., Hupmobile, at Delaware and Ohio Sts. Studebaker, Ohio license, 272 235, at Market and Delaware Sts, DOOZESOURCE CZAR'S TARGET ‘Ace Mopman’ Yellowley Is After ‘Big Fellows.’ Bu United Prrxx CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—A stern looking man whose voice is surprisingly quiet went to his desk in enforcement headquarters today with the avowed Intention of putting liquor prohibition in effect in Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin. E. C. Yellowley, new dry czar for the district assumed liis post and announced his first offensive will be against the "big fellows” —that he would attempt to stop the booze business at the source of supply. “We won’t start out on the little fellows," he said, “but they won't be overlooked." Big time bootleggers expect a tough winter. Yellowley has in other fields achieved a reputation for such absolute dry law enforcement that he is know as the “ace mopman.” TAILORS WORK SCHEME Tin Can Attached to Suit—Thief’s Description Obtained. Joseph Axelrod, and Louis Jake, tailors, at 403 Guaranty Bldg., told police they became tired of having suits taken from the racks of the shop while they were In the next room. A tin can was attached to the suit nearest the door. If the suit was taken the can would fall to the floor. Friday the scheme worked, and police have the description of the colored man seen running from the tailor shop. The suit was left on the floor. STATE EMPLOYE QUITS Industrial Board Reporter Resigns Because, of 111 Health Miss Ida Drosdowitz of Indianapolis, for several years a reporter for the State industrial board, has tendered her resignation to Dixson H. Bynum, chairman, because of 111 health. No successor as yet has been named. Bynum has announced the appointment of Mr.Y. Bertha H. Van Camp of Brookvil e as a reporter to succeed Miss Florence Paetz. Mrs. Van Camp is the widow of the former Franklin County sheriff who was killed in a battle with rum runners. She has been reporter for the Thirty-Seventh Judicial circuit.

v * % t *" T )* f I ! J 1' ' ja Mi. ■v, V p i L t

MARKET HAS CRANBERRIES Alligator Pears Reappear on Stands. | Cranberries selling at 25 cents a pound were seen for the first time today on the stands in the city market house. Alligator pears at 60 cents each and celery cabbage at 20 and 3(1 cents a head reappeared on the stands. I/emon prices held steady and sold over a price range of 40 to 60 cents a dozen. Other prices included: Bartlett pears 3 and 4 pounds for 25 cents; California grapes 3 pounds for 25 cents; blue grapes 45 cents a basket; orange watermelons 15 cents each: Tip Top melons 30 and 15 cents each: cantaloupes 10 cents each; Kentucky Wonder beans 15 cents a pound. fres(h lima beans 25 cents a pound; cauliflower 15 to 35 cents a head, and sweet potatoes 6 pounds for 25 cents. Tomatoes were 5 cents n pound; Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples, 6 pounds for 25 cents; sugar corn, 6 ears for 10 cents; head lettuce 10 and 16 cents each; and cabbage 6 cents a pound. PARK BOARD TO BUY PROPERTY Bonds Authorized For Two Tracts. Board of park commissioners day were preparing to purchase playground property between Tenth, Eleventh, Ketehnm nnd Arnolda Sts. and & three-sided tract bounded by Roosevelt Ave., Lawrence nnd Gertrude Sts., in Oak Hill addition. The board authorized a bond Issue of $26,000 Friday to buy the land. Asa link between two sections of the proposed Kessler Blvd., the board ordered that plans be prepared for a bridge across the canal at Fifty-Ninth St., the only crossing over the stream from Illinois St. to Central Ave. The board awarded the contract for construction of the first section of Render Blvd., from White River at Crows’ Nest to tho canal to ihe Indiana Asphalt raving Company for $28,113. COOLER WEATHER AHEAD Showers Probable Tonight, Says Official Forecast. Unsettled weather, with probably showers tonight, followed by clear skies'and lower temi>eratura Sunday is in prospect for Indianapolis and Indiana according to the United States weather bureau forecast. Temperature was 68 at 7 a. m„ only four degrees nbovo normal. Rain during the last day was .25 of an inch. Heavy rains were reported In the northern half of tho State. Angola had 2.30 inches rain. Q SPECIAL LEGION TRAIN Expect 200 to Attend National Meet in Omaha, Neb. A special train will carry American Legion members from Indiarapolls and vicinity to the national legion convention at Omaha, Neb. Oct. 5-8 according to local officials. The train will leave Indianapolis Oct. 3 at 2:16 p. m. About 200 from Indiana will make _the trip, it Is thought. Officials nnd attaches of the national headquarters will leave on earlier trains.

A Month V 2 mlJe from Washington street. Between city and Ben Davis. Developing rapidly. See the new homes. Only 63 lots. Only $5 Down. Men on ground to show lots. Come by traction, bus or auto. Your $5 bill will be the best Investment you ever dreamed of.

OWN IT! Don't mins this opportunity to become Independent of the landlord. Part of the 53 lots have been sold. Come to Spring Park tomorrow. From 7 a in. till dusk we will be there. Payments for these lots are made to Bankers Trust Company, Trustee. Your contract enables you to plant trees, shrubs and flawers so you can enjoy ownership while you are paying. Indianapolis Is growing ami there Is no tlnor Investment than suburban property. j. Low Taxes