Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1928 — Page 21

ATTG. 3, 1928

.OFFER BOOSTED COUNTY TAX TO BOARD 0, t $15,000,000 Increase in 1928 Assessments Up to State Body. State tax board will be called on Saturday to approve Marion County tax assessments, including a 12% per cent and upward increase on all property within the city in Washington Township. The total valuation to be admitted to the State board for approval by the county board of tax review, which completed its work late Thursday, will be approximately $15,000,000 in excess of what it was last year. Exact figures are being tabulated today by Auditor Harry Dunn and Assessor J. W. Elder. Blanket Raise Effective Os this increase, $500,000 will be in Washington Township, affecting many of the more costly homes of the city, where a blanket increase was ordered a month ago by the board of review. Increases set by Township Assessor William Dawson, whose first figures were not accepted, were approved,' by the board of review at its final session Thursday. On the board were Elder, Dunn, Treasurer Clyde E. Robinson, Schuyler Mowrer for the State tax board; J. W. Berry and William Morrison. A 10 per cent increase was ordered on all corner lots in the affected area of Washington Township, except business corners, which -were taken up individually and appraised. Roughly the affected area is bounded on the south by ThirtyEighth St., on .the north by the canal and east and west by the city limits. The new rates, taking into consideratioh the increases approved Thursday, per front foot are as follows: ' Meridian St., from ThirtyEighth to Forty-Sixth, 300-foot deep lots, $110; Forty-Sixth St. to FiftyFourth, lots of less depth, S9O; Fifty-Fourth to canal, S9O. Pennsylvania St., from ThirtyEighth to Forty-Third, unchanged; Forty-Sixth to Fifty-Sixth, S6O on west side and SSO on east side. Washington Blvd., "Thirty-Eighth to Fortieth, S7O; Fortieth to FortyThird, $110; Forty-Third to FortySixth, east side, $80; west, S7O; For-ty-Sixth to Fifty-Sixth, S6O; FiftySixth to Fifty-Ninth, SSO; FiftyNinth to Canal, S3O. Chance for Protest Delaware and New Jersey, ThirtyEighth to Forty-Sixth, S4O; north of Forty-Sixth, unchanged. Central Ave., Thirty-Eighth to Fortieth, S6O; Fortieth to Forty- * Sixth, $75; Forty-Sixth to FiftyFifth, S4O; Fifty-Fifth to FiftySeventh, west side, SSO, east side, unchanged. Illinois, unchanged, except Fortieth to Fiftieth, where it is SBO. Only business corners on College Ave. are affected, the residence property remaining unchanged. The tax board has announced a new rule whereby property owners who desire to protest against tax board increases in assessments may have a hearing before one of the tax commissioners by filing a request with the county auditor. CHILD LOST AT CONE BUYING TIME IDENTIFIED _ Waif at Robertsdale Inmate of Chicago Boarding House. Bli Times Special ROBERTSDALE, Ind„ Aug.‘3.— Bobby Johnson, 3, is no longer a waif. The little boy, found wandering here two weeks ago, is from a children’s boarding home at Chicago operated by a Mrs. Rampey. According to a story given authorities by the woman after one of her neighbors, Nathan F. Hoke, identified the boy at the Lake County Detention Home, she lost him while she was taking six of her charges on an auto trip from Chicago to Detroit, Mich. After giving each of the children a nickel to buy ice cream cones at a roadside refreshment stand, she did not "call the roll’, when the children returned to the car, and Bobby was not missed until the party was near Detroit’ START EXPLORING TRIP Schooner Carries Party to Seek Mineral Wealth in Arctic. By United Press ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, Aug. 3.—The 130-foot schooner “Patrick and Michael,” with Capt. J. Alexander, just has sailed from here for Hudson’s Bay with a party of twenty explorers under the command of John Edward Leckie of Vancouver. The expedition is sponsored by the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration, Ltd., in an attempt to prospect, scientifically, the north country to discover just what mineral wealth it contains.

MILK-FED POULTRY Saturday Specials FRYS 40c LB. HENS 30CLB. ROOSTERS . . .20c LB. Free Dressing while you wait. Phone LI. 4979 City Poultry Market 307 E. Market St. Market at Alabama St.

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(Continued Ftom Page 20) j pickles (chopped fine), one small j can of pimento (chopped fine), I three medium sized onions (chopped j fine), one-half teaspoonful red | pepper. ■ j Mix well, then pour diluted vine- , gar over it; salt and pepper to taste. Serve with meat sandwiches or with a regular dinner. -MRS. JOHN F. GROTHAUS. 31 Parkview Ave. Perfection Salad Dissolve one package of lemon jello in one pint of boiling water. When mixture begins to thicken, add the following ingredients, finely chopped: Two cups of cabbage, one green mango, one medium sized tomato and one-half cup of celery; salt to taste. Chill until firm and serve on crisp lettuce leaf. LUCILLE B. YOUNG. 1028 N. Colorado Ave., city. , Washington Fruit Boat One cup pastry flour, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one teaspoon sugar, two tauiespoons lard, one egg, onethird cup milk, one teaspoon baking powder, four to six peaches or apples. Sift dry ingredients twice; rub lard in with the fingers; mix egg with milk and add to first mixture; spread over bottom of greased shallow pan; cover with sliced peaches or apples, and over this pour the following custard; Beat two egg yolks light, add half cup sugar and half cup milk. Bake in hot oven about ten minutes, reduce heat to moderate and bake about twenty minutes longer, until custard is set. Serve with sweetened whipped cream. This will serve six to eight people. MRS. C. A. SMITH. 2428 Pierson Ave. Island Salad To one cup crushed pineapple add the juice of half a lemon and onequarter cup sugar. Heat these ingredients together for five minutes. Soak one tablespoon gelatine in a little cold water for a few minutes and add to other mixture while still hot. Let cool, and when it begins to set add one cup grated American cheese and half a cup of whipped cream. Use a favorite salad dressing thinned with pineapple juice. Add half a pimento, one-quarter cup chopped celery, one-quarter drained crushed pineapple. Serve on lettuce or water cress with stuffed olives to decorate. MRS. E. OLSEN. R. R. K, Box 74P. Tomato Custard Simmer three pounds tomatoes, one cup water, one and one-fourth teaspoonful salt, one -fourth teaspoon pepper, two tablespoons sugar, one-half bay leaf, four cloves; add one-fourth cups cracker dust and two slightly beaten eggs. Bake in greased custard cups about twenty minutes, or until firm; turn on platter and sprinkle with grated cheese. CHARLINE DAVIS. Summitville, Ind. Jlggs' Favorite Four pounds corned beef, four beets, one small head cabbage, four carrots, two small turnips, six potatoes, three onions, six parsnips. Wash the meat and let stand in water one-half hour to remove some of the salt; put in a kettle with boiling water to cover and simmer about four hours; prepare the vegetables and cut the cabbage into quarters; remove the meat when tender; add the carrots, turnips and cabbage and cook two hours and add the potatoes the last half hour; add the cooked beets and the meat; heat all together and serve on a large platter with the vegetables around the meat. MAUDE SMITH. 1031 River Ave. Orange Julep Cook three-fourths of a pound of sugar and one and a half pint of water for ten minutes; remove from the stove and add a good one-half cupful of mint-leaves; cover and let stand for ten minutes; strain through two thicknesses of cloth; add the strained juice of six lemons and three-fourths of a cupful each of strained orange and strawberry juice and let blend for at least one hour. When ready to serve add one pint of water. MRS. HOWARD BREBBERMAN. 1533 S. Randolph St. Nectar Raisin Pudding Caramelize three-fourths cup oi sugar, add three cups of milk slowly and boil gently until the caramel is tablespoonsful of cornstarch discompletely dissolved. Add four solved in one cup of nectar raisins, and cook over hot water until thick and smooth. Just before removing from the heat add one tablespoonful

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of vanilla. Chill in the refrigerator and serve with whipped cream. MRS. R. J. EULTMAN. Batesville, R. R. 4 Peter Piper Punch Combine one pint each of grape j juice and cold water and 14 cup of j sugar; place in punch bowl and at serving time add block of ice and ! two bottles of ginger ale. Garnish j with orange slices quartered. Serves I twelve. JEAN RAE HUFFMAN, j Plainfield, Ind. PADLOCK SUITS FILED Two padlock injunction suits have been filed in Superior Court by attorneys for the Indiana Anti-Saloon League as a result of the city policeFederal liquor clean-up of last week. Injunctions were sought against Leola Smith, Albert H. and Ella Thoms, 2514 Shriver Ave., and against Lottie Thomas, Virginia Washington and Tyrone Cole, 2434 Cornell Ave. Attorneys fees of S2OO in each case are asked. The suits were brought by J. E. Martin, E. A Miles. J. F. Watkins

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DENIES BOOZE CASE LINK Man Arrested Not Connected With Shop, Says Cleaner Lawrence Beyer, operator of a cleaning establishment at 129 W Sixteenth St., today denied that Cleo Rodenburg, arrested by dry agents in a liquor raid north of the city last week, was in any way connected with the Beyer establismenc. Rodenburg told the dry agents he owned the jplace at 129 W. Sixteenth St. Beyer said he bought the place from Rodenburg more

THE FAVORITE! ’ .i'linihin. ■ I' V.\l 111. AT/. lIKKIYING COMPANY Vf 2P*JV Imi it lIU polls lint noli oOt* 1101 litirtlnul Parkway TAlhot 2601 , VAL BLATO BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE co,

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than five months ago and resented Rodenburg’s claiming of any connection with it. A French horticulturist spent a lifetime and over $75,000 in endeavoring to produce a blue rose—and failed.

SCHLOSSEA'S OmSrove Butter Oresh Churned/rom'freshQwm

\ -Sweet, Luscious, Red-Ripe Dixie / \ and Watson —a Real Treat at J \ tfee RigM Price j \ Sold"by j - 3*j c: 7

Peaches 10^43 c CANTALOUPE 36 size 2 tor 15c CALIF. GRAPES MALAGA J Lbs. 25c APPLES NEW 5 Lbs. 23c CELERY Extra Fancy Med. for 10c SWEET POTATOES 4 Lbs. 2§c BEANS fancy 3 Lbs. lOc TOMATOES Fancy Home Grown 4 Lbs. 23c CORN FANCY SUGAR Dozen, 25c

Bananas s 6 “25c

SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Post Toasties Per Package, 7c Kellogg's Cornflakes Pkg., 7c Cornflakes 3 25 c Soda Crackers 2 Lb. Pkg., 25c

Sugar II IO“- dO BYE BREAD Kro " - p " r ' 7c A ORANGE Delicious Iced M isl CS JL jElnnL PEKOE % Lb., 35c Lb. J| COUNTRY CLUB DILL „ QUART JAR ttJT A Country Club. The MA if OW M Afifc&iSf Economical Qt. Jar

SPECIAL for FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY CHUCK ROAST / * Choice Cuts Lb. 23* Tender Beef SHOULDER ROAST 25'

LAMB / ' BR neck° r tegs /iyf/ “.22c “-36 c \ V / CHOICE CHOPS Lb„ 45c \ ' v/ v

Smoked Picnics 20 Spring Chickens Fowh S Lb., L 42c 4S< COLD LUNCHEON MEATS BOILED HAM whole or half LB., 45c Baked Veal Loaf, Sliced, Lb., 35c Cooked Corned Beef, SI., Lb., 35c Minced Ham, Sliced, Lb 32c Braunschweiger, Sliced, Lb., 35c Bologna, Sliced, Lb. 25c Cottage Cheese, Lb 15c

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