davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
FISHING FOR TIME

Richard and Isaac Garrish of Will
Transport, Md, according to reports
from that town, fshed up II gold
watches from the Potomac river last
Thursday.
The brothers spend much time fish
ing and maintain fishing camp be-
low the bridge and it was while they
were plying their art that they found
the watches.
The river now is very clear and as
they neared the bridge they saw in the
water a bright object. 1t was secured
and found to be a watch. Other bright
spots appeared and they were watch
es also and careful search of the vi
cinity showed that no less than II
watches We're there, for that many
were found.
The watches seemed to be in fine
state of preservation, and, Of course,
the gold cases are still perfect. Even
the mechanism of some of the watches
looks to be good and with little oil
ing may be made to do duty, it is be-
lieved.
Messrs. Garrish believe that the
watches were thrown into the water
nearly a year ago. They now recall
that one night last summer, while they
were at their fishing camp, that an au
tomobile stopped on the bridge and
something was thrown overheard and
they heard the splashes of objects hit
ting the water. They now feel that it
was the watches which were cast away
and that they have been in the water
since that time, and that they were
thrown away by robbers, who feared
to longer keep them. The automobile
passed over the bridge and into West
Virginia.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
ANNUAL MEETING

About forty-five ministers, their
wives and children, were present on
Monday in Mt. Tabor Park, Rocky
Ridge, at the annual outing of the
Frederick County Ministerial Associa-
ton.
The meeting was called to order at
HAS a. m. by Rev. c. A. Shilke of
Walkersville, chairman of the meeting.
Devotional services were conducted by
Rev. w. Stanley Jones of Thurmont.
Rev. John E. Holt, of Smithsburg,
read an excellent paper on the ere
lation of Capital to Labor"
Revs. w. o. Ibach of Union Bridge
and ]. A. Brosius, of Thurmont, were
voted into membership of the associa-
ton.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
Rev. U. S. G. Rupp, president; Rev.
T. G. Gaehr, Phi. D., vice president;
Rev. G. E. Ploll, secretary; Rev. r. w.
Moberly, treasurer.
The ladies of Rocky Ridge prepared
and served delightful dinner in the
Park to about one hundred persons, at
/ 80 o'clock.
Miss Estelle Houck spoke the ad-
dress of welcome, which was respond
ed to by Rev. DR.. Rupp.
Besides the refreshing breezes which
everyone enjoyed, the children made
merry on swings, the sliding board
and the sand pile.
After dinner all reassembled in the
Tabernacle when the community
choir rendered a number of special
selections; prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Keiffer. This was followed by
a short address by Rev. DR.. Heimer
in explanation of the community SER
vice rendered and the remarkable work
accomplished by the people of Rocky
Ridge in the last four years. Rev.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
THURMONT DEFEATS MT. AIRY

Thurmont knocked and coaxed the
stuffin' out of Mt. Airy's pitching staff
last Saturday afternoon. In the first
two innings the visitors sure were
mounted in the air and before they
got back to earth Thurmont had piled
up runs.
In Thurmont's half of the first in
ming, Joy was out at first; Ecker hit
by pitched ball; E. Creeger walked,
filling the bases-Exit Riggs, pitche,
No. l. Enter Barry, twirler No. q
Kelbaugh hit by pitcher, Zone run);
j. Creeger walked Zone more rum -
Exit Barry. Enter Wetzel, No. who
stood the gaff until the seventh, when
Watkins, No. took up the task and
finished the game.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
DIR. II. p. FAHRNEY DEAD

Following an illness of one week
Dr. Henry P. Fahrney, prominent
physician of Frederick and County
Health Officer, died at the Frederick
City Hospital at noon on Wednesday.
The cause of his death was given as
peritonitis. Stricken about q week
ago, his condition gradually grew
worse. On Tuesday at noon an opera
ton was performed in the hope of ar
resting the trouble.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
FESTIVAL

A festival for the benefit OF Harriet
Chapel, Catoctin Furnace, will be held
this Saturday evening, June 30th, Oh
the lawn at the Furnace. The usual
features will be in evidence, with per-
haps, some added novelties.
The Thurmont High School Band
will supply the music.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
WOLF LOSES OUT

The conviction of Harry B. Wo!f
disbarred criminal lawyer Of Balti-
more, of conspiracy to defeat justice
in connection with the murder Of VIM.
B. Norris in Baltimore on August Is,
1922, was sustained by the Maryland
Court of Appeals in decision handed
down on Tuesday.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
Standing of the Clubs

The game between Woodsboro and
Point of Rocks, which was played at
Woodsboro, Saturday, June 16, and
which Woodsboro won by 4 to 3
score will have to be played over
again on some neutral ground, accord
ing to a decision announced by Presi-
dent M. j. Thompson.
One of the players who appeared in
the Woodsboro lineup was ineligible
to play for that town, President
Thompson announced. For that rea-
son he stated that he could not recog-
nize the contest as league game and
directed that it be played over.
President Thompson has not yet set
either the time or the place for the
play-off. These matters will be ar
ranged later.
Eddie Hooper, former pilot of the
Chambersburg Blue Ridge League club
and for the past two years coach of
the baseball team at Mt. st. Mary's
College, has been engaged to coach the
Thurmont team this summer. He has
been at work with the boys for two
weeks, meeting them at practice three
afternoons a week and on the bench
during the game, and his work has
put plenty of "pep" into the team and
shows up to good advantage in the
teamwork.
Hooper will, of course, be ineligible
to play and will devote his time entire
ly to coaching the team and trying to
develop young players for Thurmont.
New Market will play here on Sat-
urday; Emmitsburg will be here in the
morning of July Fourth, and we play
at Emmitsburg in the afternoon.
Seats have been provided on the To-
cal ground and wire has been added
along the first base line for protection.
There is no charge to see the games
from the seats, but the usual liberal
collection is being received.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
YOUNG CAUGHT

Frank M. Young, blind pool opera
tor, was taken back to Baltimore last
night under arrest, after eluding the
police of the entire country for seven
months. He was captured in Phila-
delphia by three postoffice inspectors
and two Philadelphia detectives. He
is held under $4,000 bail.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
NEW PROBATION OFFI( ER

Judge Glenn H. Worthington has
appointed Miss Louise Dallam Nelson,
of Hartford county, Frederick county
probation officer to succeed Miss Mary
Jane Mum, whose resignation took
effect June 1st Miss Nelson VIII ar
rive in Frederick on Monday to take
up her new duties.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
FIVE YEARS EACH

Luther Brill, Raymond Pomeroy, Will
liam Fraker and Harry Ditmer, con-
victed last December by jury in the
Circuit Court for Washington county,
for attacking and then applying tar
and feathers to two strikebreakers, in
Hagerstown, must serve five years
each in the Maryland penitentiary, the
sentence imposed by Judge Frank G.
Wagaman.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28

Earned runs-Thurmont s; Mt.
Airy 3. Two base hits-Kelbaugh,
Watkins. Three base hits-E. Cree
ger, Beck, Butler. First base on balls
off Eaton 1; off Riggs 2; off Barry
/; off Wetzel 0; off l.. Watkins /.
Struck out by Eaton 7. Left on bases
-Thurmont 10; Mt. Airy a. First on
errors-Thurmont 2; Mt. Airy l.
Double plays-Wolf to Bittinger to
Beck. Hit by pitcher-Ecker (2);
kelbaugh (2). Sacrifice hitS-Beck;
Bttinger; Ecker. Time 1:50. UNI
pire-Bell.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
THE 17-YEAR LOCUST

The 17-year locust has been reported
as numerous" in the mountains of
Frederick county. So far as this i'm
mediate vicinity is concerned we have
heard no report of an unusual number.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1928

Hog cholera is reported to exist on
the premises of Mrs. Martha Cramp-
ton and George Dinterman, near Md
dletown.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-06-28
Other games

At New Market-New Market 8;
Woodsboro II.
At Middletown - Middletown 8;
Brunswick s.
At Point of Rocks-Pt. of Rocks Z;
Emmitsburg II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
SCALL P|ERCES
HEAVY COAST FOG
Vessel, Believed Occidental,
In Distress Off New Haven,

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-"S o S."
the wireless call that strikes a chill
IN the heart of mariners, was flashed
from a vessel in distress ten miles
east of New Haven. Conn, during the
night.
Naval communications were ordered
sIenced, broadcasting programs and
news transmission were stopped and
the call came repeatedly from the
sea. The name of the vessel in dis
tress was garbled. 1t is believed II
was the tanker Occidental, out of
Boston.
Efforts to communicate with the
signaling vessel were unsuccessful and
the affair remained a mystery, OF the
fog this morning.
The steamer Concord proceeded
slowly through a dense bank OF fog
toward the spot indicated by the calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
MRS. Ollie DEAN,
ILL WEEKS, DIES
Step-mother of Police Sergt,
Ralph {. Dean,

Mrs. Ollie Elizabeth Dean, SO, step
mother of Sergt. Ralph E. Dean Of
the police department, died early to-
day at her home, zoos Congress Ave,
following an illness of ten weeks.
Mrs. Dean was an active worker
in the Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge,
Woman Society and the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. She had lived in In
dianapolis all her life.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. m. Saturday at the residence.
The Rev. A. S. Buchanan of the Home
Place Presbyterian Church will Of
ffclate. Burial in Crown Hill GENE
terry.
Surviving: The husband, Mathew
Dean; the stepson. the father. Amos
FIaines; mother, Mrs. Lettie Haines.
and four brothers, A. G. and A. j.
Haines Of Indianapolis; c. c.. Haines
of Cleveland. Ohio. and A r. Haines
Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
M'CRAY
SUED.BY WIDOWS
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page u
made Sept Is. It consists Of $40 acres
Of land in Newton County; lots l and
2 in McCray and AIDES addition to
Kentland, and lot 26 in the original
plat OF Kentland. The property is
transferred subject to all existing
liens"
Bitter Fight Expected
That the McCray trust agreement.
entered into in Indianapolis and sup
posed to be signed by rs per cent Of
the creditors, will be bitterly fought
by persons who are suing for their
money Is believed evident here. A
mass of evidence is being collected.
This includes correspondence between
McCray and various State banks and
at least one note given by a McCray
partnership to McCray and then sold
to a bank by McCray.
The pressure under which McCray
labored is indicated by copy of a
letter written by a southern Indiana
bank to the Governor. The letter de-
clares that a national bank examiner
had classed a loan to McCray as past
due" and was demanding that the
bank collect the money Immediately.
Some Letters in Handwriting
Part Of the correspondence con-
Quoted by McCray with banks is on
the stationery Of the Orchard Lake
Stock Farm here. Some of it IS on
stationery Of the Governors office.
Some of the latter is written with a
pen in McCray's handwriting.
Here is a typical letter written by
McCray to an Indiana bank
81 have a large amount Of cattle
paper and would like to place SIS, 900
or $780, 900 of 1t at this time These
notes run all the way from $4,000 to
$4,000 due IN six months to a year.
THE notes are all made by respon-
sible parties as has been proved to
my satisfaction. In addition to this,
they have my endorsement or guaran-
tee. The most of the notes draw 7
per cent and 8 per cent interest. If
you can handle any part of this, I
would appreciate the favor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
MANY IGNORANT OF BIBLE
Sunday School Superintendents Not
Exempted by DR.. Taylor.

:. TOO many persons, including Sun
day School teachers and Bible school
superintendent, are too ignorant of
the Bible DR.. Frederick e. Taylor,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
declared Wednesday night at the
twentieth anniversary of the founding
OF the Bible Investigation Club at the
Y. NJ. C. A. He said that Ignorance
of the word Of God is a serious men
ace to American life.
3 Some Of the members Of the club
who attended the first club bean
supper" nineteen years ago were pres
ent.
! Short talks were made by A. H.
GODDARD, general secretary Of the Y.
NJ c. A; james NJ. Ogden, city at
torney. the first president Of the club;
y. +. Habbe; Earl q. Sigmon, retiring
president and NJ. w. Jefreys, new
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Ohio Presents Rupert
Of Hentzau" Next Week

Coming to- the Ohio next week is
Rupert Of Hentzau, a Myron SELF
nick production. 1t is a sequel to
THE Prisoner of Zenda."
The cast includes Elaine Hammer
stein, Bert Lytell, Lew Cody, Claire
Windsor, Hobart Bosworth, Bryant
Washburn, Marjorie Daw, Elmo Lin
coin, Mitchell Lewis, Irving Cum
mings, Josephine Croweu and Ger
trude Astor.
This Is a costume movie romance
Of days gone by which are meeting
with marked approval at this time.
Reports in advance on Rupert" IN
dictate it is a picture Of importance.
l.
Facts Concerning New
Comedy Due at English's
George s. Kaufman and Marc Con-
nelly wrote 1.-THE Deep Tangled Wild
wood" a comedy that is to be the bill
at Engnsh's the week of Monday,
Sept. "a. They are the same men
who wrote "Dulcy," which Booth
Harrington declared was the gayest
comedy he ever saw-also ITO the
Ladies'" in which Helen Hays ap-
peared in at the Liberty Theater,
New York, for more than 200 per-
formances. and which George AIDE had
said he would be glad to have come
from his pen"
1.-THE Deep Tangled Wildwood" is
probably something of the same sort
No one actually knows, because it is
-
first time on Monday night
Apparently they havs decided that
certain business methods in vogue in
this country call loudly for correction
and they believe that exposing the
funnyt side of these methods and get
ting Everybody to laughing al them
Is the -ickest and surest way of
bringing about some needed reform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

I in 1.-THE Deep Tangled Wildwood" for
instance, they exhibit the devastating
effect of business boom upon a
small American town.
/
Where The Music Comes
From In Blossom Time"
In Blossom Time" the Franz Schu.
bert musical play which the Shuberts
are presenting at the Murat this week,
one soon discovers the first theme Of
the Unfinished Symphony trans
formed into an exquisite waltz. Then
one is intrigued by g. fragment here
and there from the ballet music Of
'Rosamond," or quite convinced by
the highly delightful presentation of
the "Serenade" and later content with
the Interpolation of the song I'm
patience"
Other rare musical numbers are
made from Melody Triste," MO
ment Musicale" Let Me Awake" the
Ave Maria" set to a poem by Sir
Walter Scott and called Lonely
Heart" then there is MY Springt1me
Thou Art" Love is a Riddle" and
no Sung Oh Love-
In all there are seventeen musical
numbers in Blossom Time,' sixteen
being taken from the choicest Of 600
melodies of Franz Schubert.
Attractions on view today include
new movie and vaudeville bill at
the Palace; Milo? at the Lyric; Bios
som Time, at the Murat; Lets Co."
at the Capitol; feature movie at the
Rlalto; tabloid burlesque, at the Broad
way: Olsen and Johnson, at Keith s.;
THE Common Law" at the Ohio;
Her Reputation, at the Circle; Dus-
tin Farnum. in THE Man Who Won, :"
at the Isis; THE Little Church Around
the Corner" and THE Spoilers at
Mister Smiths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
Meetings Here
Friday

Altrusa Club. Luncheon. I'm
coin.
Life Underwriters. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
/En Lilly & Co. Luncheon and
dinner. Lincoln.
Civitan Club. Luncheon. Sew
erin.
Industrial Lenders. Lunch
con. G. of c..
Woman's City Club. Luncheon.
c. of G..
Laymen's League Luncheon.
c. Of c.
Knights Of Columbus. Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
Allied Motors Commerce.
Luncheon. SpinkArms.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. L. s. Ayres
tearoom.
Phi Delta Theta Luncheon.
c. of c.
Exchange Club Luncheon
Lincoln. +
Optimists Club. LuncheoSf
Claypool. !
Delta Tau Delta Luncheon.
Board of Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER TO
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own CataTTh and Now Offers To
Send 1t Free to Sufferers
Anywhere

Davenport, Towa-Dr W. o. Coffee.
Suite 1855 st. James Hotel Bldg. this
city, one of the most widely known
physicians and surgeons in the central
west, announces that he found a treat
ment which completely healed him Of
catarrh in the head and nose, deafness
and head noises after many years Of suf-
fering. He then gave the treatment to q
number of other sufferers and they state
that they also were completely healed
The doctor is so proud Of his achieve
ment and so confident that his treatment
will bring other sufferers the same free
dom 1t gave him, that he Is offering to
send a 10 days supply absolutely free to
any reader of this paper who writes him
DR.. Coffee has specialized on eye, ear.
nose and throat diseases for more than
thirty five years and is honored and re-
spected by countless thousands. If you
suffer from noseahead or throat catsrrh.
catarrhal deafness or head noises, SEED
him your name and address today.--Ad.
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
RITES FOR SOCIAL
WORKER SATURDAY
Mrs. Francis Foster Was One
of Boys Club Founders,

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
P. Foster, 70. active social worker,
who died Wednesday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Melvin E. Crowell
at Franklin, Ind, will be held at 10
a. m. Saturday at the daughter S
home. Burial in Crown Hili GENE
terry.
Mrs. Foster, a Vassar College grad
uate. was active in Civil War work.
She married Edgar ]. Foster, a lieu
tenant in an Indiana Civil War regi-
ment. Mr.. Foster, a prominent insur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
LIQUOR EDlCT NETS ONE
Alleged BOotlegger for Students Held
on Blind Tiger Charge.

Following a decree by Judge James
A. Collins of Criminal Court on
Wednesday that bootleggers supplying
high school students with liquor,
must be rounded up. Ray McReynolds.
colored, 236 N Capitol Ave. is slated
at city court on blind tiger charges.
McReynolds was identified by Carl
Bowman, 2814 Boulevard Pr, and
Malcolm Wachstetter, New Augusta,
high school students, as one Of the
men from whom they have purchased
liquor. The two were put on trial
Wednesday on grand Jury charges Of
transporting liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
28 Germans Ask L. S. Papers

With twenty-eight entries, Germans
lead a field of citizens Of seventeen
nationalities who will apply for ma
turalization before Superior Judge
James NJ. feathers and the Federal
commissioner on Sept. 28. Other ma
tionalities: Russia, "a; Ireland, Is;
Austria, 10; Italy, 5; Canada, 2: Eng
land. Z; Greco, 4; Turkey, 2; Roumania,
5; Slovakia. Z; Hungary, 4, and Swift
zerland, Scotland, Denmark, Poland
and the Netherlands, one each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PRINCIPE LS NAME
BOY TRAFFIC COPS
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Children at School 81 to
Draw and Print Accident
Prevention Posters.

As traffic officers continued today
to make the rounds Of the Indian
apolis grade schools interest of prin-
cipals and students grew rapidly in
formation OF chiIdren's traffic coun-
ellis.
Posters setting forth the need for
accident prevention are to be made
by pupils Of School No. 81. ]. L. Dunn,
principal, said. The posters are to
be designed by pupils and made in
their own print shop.
Practically all principals visited to-
day had appointed their traffic
cops" Those appointed:
School No. AZ, Twenty-Fifth and
RAIDER SITS, Charles Winston, Andrew
Jackson, Luther Woods, Roy Shack
eltt, captain.
Lew Wallace School, No. II; Roland
Aufderhedde, Earl Wininger, Roy
Binl1ler, JEFF Nelson. Roy Hickman.
Arthur Manning. Adrian Lasley.
No. ~, Charles Brice, Perry Rob
erts. Ivan Miller, Kraft Antrim, VIII
liam Bowler.
No. Al, Martin Hodap. Ralph
Spurgeon. Leslie Nieman. Leonard
Sorensen, Raymond Kent, John NIL
1er. Charles Long. Hilton McBroom.
Daniel Martin.
At School No. II. Mss Jessie J.
Smith. principal. has appointed Rob
ert Owsley the president of the board
of safety. Robert Owsley is to head
safety work for the year there
More than 800 has been collected
for a silver loving cup to be awarded
at the end of the year to the school
having the best record in accident
prevention, conditions at the school
considered. This cup Will rotate from
year to year.
Silk flags will be given at the end OF
the first six months, to schools with
good records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
PUBLISHERS FIGHT
FRESHMAN STRIKE
Police Guards Posted About
Newspaper Offices,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Additional
police guards were posted today out
side Of officers of New York news
papers where combined" editions are
being published despite the pressman's
strike.
The lines of battle were frightened,
with men and employees both voting
determined resistance to the others
demands at meetings lasting into the
early hours.
Major Berry, president Of the Inter
national Printing Pressmen's Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

ance agent IN Indianapolis, died
twenty years ago.
She was an active member of the
First Baptist Church and was one
of the organizers of the Boys Club
OF Indianapolis.
Surviving: A sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Hawkins, Brooklyn, N. Y, and four
daughters, Mrs. c. L. Bieler of In
dianapolis, Mrs Elijah A. Handley of
Berkeley, Cal; Mrs. Robert Hamil-
tor Of Cleo, Cal, and Mrs. Crowell
Franklin, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20

Gladstone Gar. 4415 h Warrington 50.
Henry segnl. 24O1 r. Washington Sc,
Van Sickle Service Station. NatiOnag
and Post Roads
East Michigan Garage, 212S e. Michi-
gan st.
H. q G. Motor Service, 10 N. Ritter
Ave,
National Road Garage, ss1o ID. WASH
inRtOn st.
Eastern Garage. 2T14 n. Washington
@. G. Fisher, $40 Hamilton Ave.
Miller Filling Station, 1412 Bates ST.
X. d *. Service Company, 8T00 Il. New
York st.
Michnels Filling Station. 21Oa HIgAIAnA
Northeastern Electric q Battery Co,
1909 Il. 10th St
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard Sc.
Charles Perkins, 400 w. WashingtoH
w. III. Reed, 2O1s w. Morris Sc.
Peek Bros, Tibbs and Speedway AYES.
A. J. Lieskes 400 Rockville Road
John f. Ormsby, 1435 s. Belmont ST.
II. & 8. Filling Station, $3.50 w. Michi-
gan ST.
Lepperts Filling Station, Harding ana
w. Washington St.
L. A. HabOush, 2S02 Speedway Ave.
o. f. Terry, 11O1 Indiana Ave.
G. ". Montague, 1887 wilcox st.
Guss & Healing, $40 w. Michigan 81.
Harding St. Garage, 1186 8. Harding
jennings Bros, 171Y Kentucky Ave.
SOUTH
J. A. BaIIman 1855 g. Meridian Sc.
l.. ". Burgman, 2S65 Shelby ST.
3. Seaman, 1895 s. Meridian st.
Moore Brothers. 262O Shelby St.
Rark-Crest Garage, 1885 Shelby ST..
State Street Battery Service, TIA 9.
State St,
A. Van JeIserhOa4, Carson and Troy
AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-20
SEWAGE PLANT IS LAUDED
Better Than Any in Europe, Expert
Declares, Following Visit.

The operation of the Indianapolis
sewage edisposal plant was praised
by DR.. Karl Imhoff. expert German
sanitary engineer, as the most modern
and efficient he had ever seen, follow
ing inspection here.
There is nothing to compare with
this in Europe" said Imhoff. This
plant is a contribution to science"
The Indianapolis plant was started
four years ago and will be completed
next spring at a cost Of $2,500.000.
.Imhoff left for New York. after his
visit here, where he ill embark for
Germany Saturday