Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1929 — Page 16

PAGE 16

SEWER PROTEST CHANCESGIVEN Property Owners to Be Notified of Tax. Theodore H. Dammeyer, works board president, today announced that property owners will receive a "gratuitous notice” of sewer assessments to allow them opportunity to protest the costs before the board. The new policy was adopted after a delegation of those assessed on the Pleasant Run interceptor sewer project objected to the assessments. Emsley W. Johnson, board member, proposed that the city send postal card notices to all property owners affected "to prevent criticism.” “The law provides that a legal advertisement be published, but that does not seem to satisfy the property owners. The board feels that it would create a better feeling on the part of those assessed. They seem to feel that we slipped up on the Pleasant Run sewer, although it was done according to law,” Johnson declared. The board ordered employment of a $1,500 a year stenographer from the mayor’s contingency fund. Mayor L. Ert Slack, who attended the board conference, criticised a circular letter which was mailed property owners by three attorneys. The attorneys sought a fee to represent the property owners and gave out “inaccurate information” about the project. Slack said. Slack discussed the proposed $25,000 dog pomd with the board. Edwin L. Patrick of C. B. Cones & Son has offered to donate a site.

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FAMOUS EXPLORER TO TALK ON ARCTIC

Dr. Nansen Will Discuss Future Development at Shortridge. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, who will, head the Aerc-Arctic expedition which this spring will explore by dirigible hitherto unvisrted regions of the North Pole, will speak at Caleb Mills hall, New Shortridge high school, at 8 p. m. Thursday, under auspices of the Indiana Council of International Relations. His subject will be "Looking Backward From the Arctic in the Year 3000 A. D.” The lecture will be illustrated with slides. Tickets may be reserved by telephoning Riley 9795 or calling at the Indiana council office, 513 Illinois building. The purpose of the expedition will be to observe at length and close range conditions and resources of the arctic region. It'long has been Dr. Nansen’s firm belief the arctic zone will play a paramount part in future economics of the world. Dr. Nansen made his first polar trip in 1882 to study the animal life of the Arctic. A few years later he visited Greenland on skis with five companions, spending the winter in an Eskimo settlement. In 1906 he became the first minister of Norway to England. During the war he was chairman of the Norwegian-American commission on food supplies and later was representative of Norway to the League of Nations. As high commissioner of the Geneva conference for repatriation of prisoners of war, he chartered a fleet of vessels in the Baltics and rescued 400,000 war prisoners. Dr.

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Nansen also was high commissioner of the League of Nations for the relief ol Russian refugees in 1921 and directed the work of the league and the International Red Cross. In 1922 he was awarded the Nobel peace prize. He expects to return to Europe in March to prepare for his flight.

We Celebrate Our jg||||||k mttjk Seventh Birthday ' Another Milestone of Progress Ljf O EVEN YEARS OLD—and a well-known In- aA M dianapolis institution. For Indianapolis Jp w people have shown a very remarkable ap- ** predation of the excellent home-cooked food . ,-a I, that is served here ... and because of this, our . / patronage has grown, steadily and surely. lllyp If there is any secret in our success, it is ,y, f *' simply this: We never permit any compro- 'r | mise with quality. j Foods here are never prepared down to a I j price, but up to a standard—and it is a standard that we guard most rigidly. In our purchases I j j we refuse to be interested by opportunities to * • J 2 f save costs by even the slightest sacrifice to j quality—and this same old-fashioned principle j j : governs the preparation of our dishes. j’ To our patrons we extend sincere thanks for their friendly support—and to those not ac- j f_ quainted with the Russet a cordial invitation [ ¥j to have luncheon or dinner here during our an- ~\fj‘ f j niversary week. ' || CAFETERIA 8 9 East Washington St., 2nd Floor Woolworth Bldg. |I Most Conveniently Located Myjk j n heart of the downtown business district at the intersection 0 f Washington and Meridian Streets, and known as State Roads Nos. 31 and 40, forming the CROSSROADS OF THE NATION. The Russet is easily reached from this busy location. Hours: 11 A. M. to 2:15—5 P. M. to 7:30 P. M. , ... . * ... i .v ’ , i.k .... ... i Jk - - ■ ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEMOCRATS TO NAME MAIRMAN E. K. McKinney Mentioned for City Post. E. Kirk McKinney, treasurer of the county committee during the last campaign, was mentioned today as a candidate for Democratic city chairman. Leroy J. Keach, county chairman, called a meeting for lp.m. Saturday at the Claypool to elect a city chairman to succeed William E.

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Clauer, who is not a candidate for re-election. Keach said he had made no choice for the post. There has been no evidence of an anti-Keach faction among the Democrats to date. Although Mayor L. Ert Slack is not friendly to Reach’s program, there is little interest at city hall. Several Democrats at city hall

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have maintained their party connection but no organized movement to control the party has been manifested. Keach, who called the meeting in the absence of Clauer, will be temporary chairman. Louis Hoover has been mentioned by some as a possible candidate for city or district chairman.

HENS ESCAPE THIEF Drops Bag Frightened by Cackling of Chickens. Four chickens cackled their way to freedom Monday night. The cackling quartet was part of

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FEB. 26,1329

the loot of a chicken thief who took twenty-four hens frfom the coops of William Haehl, 2225 Morgan street." Frightened at the noise the foursome made, the thief dropped the sack which contained them, and they were found a few minutes later by the owner. ,