davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-14

epessa6oprHa1ameHcKnH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MARKET HAS
CRANB ERRIES
Alligator Pears Reappear on
Stands. Y

Cranberries selling at rs cents a
pound were seen for the first time
today on the stands in the city
market house. Alligator pears at so
cents each and celery cabbage at 20
and 80 cents a head reappeared on
the stands. Lemon 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 20 cents;
California grapes pounds for rs
cents; blue grapes As cents basket
orange watermelons Is cents each;
Tip Top melons 10 and 10 cents
each; cantaloupes 10 cents each;
Kentucky Wonder beans Is cents a
pound. fresh lima beans % cents a
pound; caulflower Is to 35 cents a
head, and sweet potatoes 5 pounds
for rs cents.
Tomatoes were cents n pound:
Grimes Golden and Jonathan apples,
5 pounds for % cents; sugar corn.
ears for 10 cents head lettuce 10
and 10 cents each; and cabbage
cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BOOZE SOURCE
CZAR'S TARGET
Ace Mopman' YelIoWIey Is
After big Fellows

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. ia stern
looking man whose voice is surpris-
ingly quiet went to his desk in en-
forcemept headquarters today with
the avowed intention of putting
liquor prohibition. in effect in In
diana, Illinois and. Wisconsin.
L. C. Yellowley. new dry car for
the district assumed his 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,
1--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 lace mop
man."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Rase. Arthur E. SO41 Park. 5000.
Schramm. John B.. 434O Carroll
ton. $54.97.
Smiley, Frank P. 1910 E. Twelfth,
$2LS7.
Sims. Iva E.. 5000 f. New York,
$11.67.
senhart. C. w. 61S n. Emerson,
$1O.67.
Silver. Harry L.. liz w. Thirty.
third. S1120.
storz. Bonnie E. r. r. c.. Box
$50, $11.24.
Smith, Luther A, 1858 Clifton,
$73.4S.
solley, James w. 291S n. New
Jersey. S3O2.9S.
sslig, Jules A. aa47 N. PePnsyl-
Stewart, George E, ss17 Central.
$23.79.
Stoddard, Whitney, 4S4O N.
Illinois, S10.0S.
stodler, Fred, 1441 Union, $1,000.
T
Taylor, Andrew, 1907 Carrollton,
SIS.
Ttylor, William G., 1lO9 y. Della
ware. S41.95.
v
Van Arsdall, George B., 3015 n.
Pennsylvania, SS9.26.
Vanzant. John T., 3537 n. Penn.
sylvania. s12.35.
w
Werner. r. j.. $500 E. Washing.
ton. $3.50.
White. Mable L.. 81 w. Twenty
First, $14.33.
Witt, G.. NJ, 1929 College, 1926.
Ward. Walter W, $3.50 E. New
York, S26.04.
Wagner, Edo J.. 1924 n. Della
ware. s22.1O.
Weinmann. John c., 1915 n. Della
ware, $3.50.
Wiebke, Lillian. 1872 Ashland,
s19.73.
Wise, Estelle L.. 14O5 spink-Arms
Hotel. S22.S9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers, call the police
or The Indianapolis Times. Main 5000.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time
Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Guy r. Martin, 2441 N. Dearborn
ST., Ford, 463-759. from rear Of same
address.
A. A. Shea, $50 Darnell ST., Chew
rolet. S4-347. from Elder Ave. and
Washington St.
Dale Crosse. Twenty First st. and
Gale St., Ford, from same address.
William Haggard, sol Church ST.,
Ford, from Georgia and Illinois SITS.
Indianapolis Manufacturing Com
pany. 1880 E. Pratt ST., Ford. from
Michigan and East SITS.
Harry Aftsman, I'll e. Pratt St,
Chevrolet, from Brookside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
PARK BOARD To
BUY PROPERTY
Bonds Authorized For Two
Tracts. ~

Board of park commissioners too
day were preparing 10 purchase play
ground property between Tenth.
Eleventh, Ketcham and Arnolda
SITS and three.sided tract bounded
by Roosevelt Ave, Lawrence and
Gertrude SITS. in Oak Hill addition.
The board authorized bond issue
of s26,0 Friday TO buy the land.
AS a link between two sections of
the proposed Kessler Blvd, tho
board ordered that plans be prepared
for 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 Kec1ler Blvd, from White River
at Crows Nest to the canal 10 the
Indiana Asphalt Paving Company
for $2S,113.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
CITY CAMP Align
Ny GUNS TO Open
Republicans and Democrats
Will Swing Into Action.

Opening guns in the coming city
election campaign will burst into ac-
ton in Indianapolis over the week
end.
Republicans were to rally at Irv-
ington 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 3 p. m. at DietZ's grove,
under the auspices of the Irvington
Republican Club. Chief speakers in
clude Senator James E. Watson,
Governor Ed Jackson, Fred Schorte-
meier. secretary of State, and John
L. Duvall, Republican candidate for
mayor.
Myers will speak Monday night at
the Apex Theater, Noble and Pine
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SOUTH BEND TO
MOP UP LIQUOR
LAW VIOLATIONS
Police and Alleged DrunkS
Will Testify Before
Grand Jury.

BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 12.-
The st. Joseph County grand jury
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. Tor ac.
cepting a bride 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 new af-
fidavit and will be sentenced Tues
day, 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 be called be-
fore the grand jurors.
DRINKS will be ordered to tell the
jurors the source of their liquor
1t is expected they will receive i'm
munity under the Wright bone dry
law. Every night policeman must
also give list OF the saloons in his
beat and report its general conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
STATE FAIR In
1926 ALREADY
Being PLANNED
Last Day Attractions Draw
4 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 1925 event. Accord
ing to Lin Wilson, State board of
agriculture president. and E. ].
Barker, secretary, the board already
has considered tentative plans for
1925 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 years 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
compiled today was 2,60S. 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 rae
ing bill, special parade of prize
winning horses and two concerts by
/, Harry Snodgrass, pianist, in the
Coliseum, brought on a crowd OF
moro than $4,000 an increase Of
$500 over Friday, 1924.
The general exodus of exhibitors
began Friday night and by mid
night a large part Of the live stock
had been removed. A large part Of
it = was shipped to Springfield, ILL.,,
where the Illinois State fair begins
Monday.
One Of. the features of, the horse
show was the awarding of the L.
Strauss & Co $1,000 grand cham
piorship to Liberty Princess, owned
by Robert E. Mooreland of Lexing
ton, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Here's a splendid opportunity to
make 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 ter
ritory one and one-fourth square
miles in area will he added TO In
dianapolis. The total OF $685.
210 will accrue to the assessed valu.
alton of the city. including the
large shops Of the Big Four Rail-
road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

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 II. Thompson, city council
president, has said he believed pro-
lection for the town would be inn
possible because no allowance had
been allotted in the 1926 budget.
Broad Ripple, Edgewood and Uni
versity Heights had no difficulty in
obtaining protection when we an
nexed them" Hogue declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
COOLER WEATHER AHEAD
Showers Probable Tonight, Says Of
fetal Forecast.

Unsettled weather with probably
showers tonight, followed by clear
skies and lower temperature Sun
day is in prospect for Indianapolis
and Indiana according to the United
States weather bureau forecast.
Temperature was 6S at a. m.
only four degrees above normal.
Rain during the last day was .25
of an inch. Heavy rains were re-
ported in the northern half of tho
State. Angola had 2.30 inches ON
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
SPECIAL LEGION TRAIN
Expect zoo to Attend National Meet
in Omaha, Neb.

A special train viii carry Amer
lean Legion members from Indian
apohs and vicinity TO the national
legion convention at Omaha. Neb
oct. rs according to local officials.
The train win leave indianapolis
Oct. at 2:15 p. m. About 200 from
Indiana will make the trip, it IS
thought. Officials and attaches Of
the national headquarters viii leave
on earlier trains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
STATE EMPLOYE QUITS
Industrial Board Reporter Resigns
Because, of Ill Health

Miss Ida Drosdowitz of Indian
apolis, for several years a reporter
for the State industrial board, has
rendered her resignation to Dixson
II. Bynum. chairman, because of i'll
health No successor as yet has
been named.
Bynum has announced the ap'
pointment of Mrs. Bertha II. Van
Camp of Brookvile as a reporter to
succeed Miss Florence PaetZ. Mrs.
Van Camp is the widow of the for
mer Franklin County sheriff who
was killed in battle with rum run
ners. She has been reporter for the
Thirty-Seventh judicial circuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
License Got as Far
as Front Steps

Anybody want n good unused
second hand marriage license?
County Clerk Albert II.
Losche has one.
Recently. a colored couple
paid their $3.50 for the piece of
paper containing the laws per-
mission to enter holy wedlock.
They got as far as the court
house steps when they
quarreled over whether to be
married by 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 $3.50. The two de-
parted in different ways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
KLINCk GIVEN
BRIEF LIBERTY
Stephenson Aid Attends
Sisters Funeral.

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. r.
Earl Klinck. charged with d. c.
Stephenson and Earl Gentry. with
the murder of Miss Madge Oberholt-
ger. was here today, enjoying lib
erty for the first time since his ar
rest last April.
Klinck was brought here under
guard to attend the funeral of his
sister. He 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MGUFFEYITES ELECT

Charles G. Keiser was elected
president of the McGuffeyites of In
diana, Friday at the Statehcuse.
Other officers were: Mrs. A Idle
Frank. r. r. Burrell; r. S. Stuart,
vice presidents; Mrs. John Friday,
recording secretary; Mrs. Julia Reid,
secretary. and Robert
O. Jones. treasurer. All live in In
dianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

THERE is an additional list
| l of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
A
Allen, Mary E, 1928 College,
$1O.72.
Adams. Bert, 229 n. Illionis, s1o.56.
Anderson, Ralph j., AZ n. Denny,
$3089.
Allen, winifred F., Tudor Hall,
$12.92.
Adams, Justus N, Ill N. Pennsyl-
vania, $24.0S.
Bates, Frank E., 41S7 Carrollton,
$17.10.
Brezette, William NJ. r. r. L, Box
23, $13.76.
Banker, T. G., 1906 State Life
Bldg, $26.S6.
Bowen, A. w, 937-947 FIT. Wayne,
$31.4S.
Bertsch, E. R., 4534 Guilford.
$2346.
Brinkman, Henry, 111s N. Temple,
s29.OS.
Bottome, Nellie M, 29S4 shriver,
$19.44.
Bottome, Turner D., 1884 shriver,
soaps.
Burns, William r.. 25OSh w.
Washington, $156G.
Barry, Maurice j., $3.50 n. New
Jersey, S1O.S4
Brodbeck, Edgar E., 347O N. Capt.
toll. $11.06
Blackman, F. E., 215o N. Talbot,
$19.06.
Brill, j. B., 1916 Carrollton. $11.S0.
Brigham, Paul T., 2445 College,
$3.50.
Courtright, Edith L., Bill N.
Meridian, $37.47.
Condo, Henri T., 624 e. Twelfth,
S11.29.
Coffin, Sarah l., $500 n. Merl'
dian, $2910.
Cox, Earl r., 525 Indiana Trust
Bldg, 1921.
Clark. William O., 1880 Fletcher,
S6S.4S
Castor, Frank G.. 212 w. Ohio,
$26.63.
Canfeld, William s., 11O1 Peoples
Bank Bldg. $122.36.
Carpenter, X. j. 90S Hume Man
sur Bldg, $42.96.
cohn, william D., 22f2 N. Penn
sylvania, 1885
Cox, Linton A.. estate, 20O3 N.
Meridian, 1888.
Cox, Thomas IT,, 1929 N. New
Jersey, $4,000.
COPYRIGHT, William A, 71P Mer-
chant Bank Bldg. $1S9.9S.
Crawford, o. f.. q S.. Irvington,
$34.24.
Coburn. Augustus Jr., 939 f. st.
Clair $24.67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
.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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
TRIAL DATES APPROVED

Trial dates for the three southern
divisions of the Indiana district Of
Federal Court have, been approved
by Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
Court will open at Terre Haute
Oct. 6; Evansville, Oct. y. and New
Albany, Oct. 10. Court will open in
Indianapolis Nov. 2. Federal grand
jury meets here Sept. p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
HORSE, BREAKS PLUNGE
Man Falls From Building and Strikes
Horses Back.

Blu United Press
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 12.-F'rank
Nash, "a, a carpenter, owes his life
today to horse which broke his
fall from the First National Bank
Bldg.
Nash tripped on a wire and
plunged from the wall of the build
ing, striking the horses back and
then rolling off to the brick pave
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BABY SAVED BY KITTEN
Child, 2, Falls on Cat After Two
Story Plunge.

Bu Times Special
WHITING, Ind. Sept. 12.-Maria
Racer, 2, was suffering from a few
slight bruises today, but her kit
ten is dead after'>it saved her lie
Friday when she fell from the sec.
ond 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 kit
ten. The kitten was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

Koy, william G.. 5S44 Lowell,
S1I.O5.
Kuehrmann. Charles H. 1919 S.
East, $11.66.
Kinkaid. Roy B.. 2456 n. Meridian.
s11.s5.
Lower, Edgar G., 2O9 Hancock.
1926.
Lalley. Emma F., 1914 n. New
Jersey. $11.4O.
-Lutz. Juna NJ. 1924 College. 1885.
Leonard. William L., 26 S. Bolton,
$11.SO.
Lyons. Flora E. 3O1a Central,
s13.OS.
Larsen. Daisy NJ. 1903 Salem,
$3.50.
Lawler, w. H.. 1926 Bellefontaine.
S24S6.
Lindemann, Charles j., Ala N.
State, s17.64.
Moore, T. J., All Continental Bank
Bldg. S16.34.
Miller, Harold T, Spink-Arms
Hotel. $42.13.
Monical. w. s.. 7O4 Parkway,
S1O.5O.
McCabe, VIM. B., 1860 n. Pennsyl-
vania. $26.61.
Morrison. Dr. Frank A, Stokes
Bldg. S472.44.
Myers. John NJ. 5255 n. Illinois.
$42.25.
McCandliss, Bernard. B.. 407 Am
bassador Apis. $63.36.
Mccullough, Ralph c., 1919 Ruckle,
$12674.
Moore. Ross A. $40 Central,
$1656.
Manion. William P. s2S N. I'LL
nois, S2O2s.
Moore, Julia H.. 9S7 Fairfield,
1929.
McCormic. Elmer w, 2514 Sta
ton. $14O5.
Moschelle, Judson D., 9O1 I. o.
o. F. Bldg. $4,000.
Meir, Frank L.. r. r. H, Box
SS1. $11.97.
Neeves, H. w. 1914 Fall Creek
Blvd. $3.50.
Noel, Alfred F.. 41e6s Ruckle,
S36.40.
Niedhamer, Charles E.. 42O E.
Seventeenth! $500.
Neu, William J., 1875 w. Arizona,
$19.S1.
Cakes. Cora P, SS45 n. Pennsyl-
vania, 5000.
O'Leary. Bert, 20S w. Forty
Fourth. 1882.
Osborne, Edward L., 713 E.
Eleventh. 1881,
p
Painter. Kurt F.. \ 100 Hume
Mansur Bldg, s47.9S.
Peek. Charles c., 523 Occidental
Bldg, $15S.12.
Peckmann. Harry H., AZ S. Brook.
vile Rd.. SIS.
Philblad, Pierre A, 521 Powell Pl..
s4O.62.
Prothero. r. A, 1910 Park. S1542.
Potts, V. W., 81 E. Thirty-Third,
$29.10.
r
Rupel. Ernest, 6O7 E. Thirty-sec.
ond, $24.94.
Rosenberg, 1. D., Claypool Hotel,
s3S.1S.
Reed. Harold R., 2150 n. Della
ware. $3.50.
Rhine. Charles H., 1891 Broadway,
$271.0S.
Rorer, Virgil E., 1916 N. Meridian,
5000.
Reed, Robert T., 1907 N. Capitol.
s274S.
Rasmussen. Alvin c.. 5135 Cen
trail, S105.11.
Runge. George H., SIG E. Maple
Lane, $26.10.
Rehling, Charles W.. 1893 Oakland,
s14.01.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
CALIFORNIA TAKES ALL
Beauty Honors Go to Oakland and
Los Angeles Girls.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. H.
From sunlit California beaches came
the 1925 Miss America" Fay Lam
pier, 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 it's
cup filled to overlooking, Adrienne
Dore, otherwise Miss Los Angeles"
received second honors. Fay is tall
and 10, Adrienne short and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
f. C. Myler. 2035 N. Meridian ST.,
Hupmobile, at Delaware and Ohio
SITS.
Studebaker, Ohio license, 272 235,
at Market and Delaware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
ACCURACY

TF1VERY effort is being
- made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
MUST FULFILL SENTENCE

BU United Press
+ LOGANSPCRT, Ind Sept. 12.-
Frank Perrome today was under
court order to start serving a SEN
tence 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.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
Income Tax Payments in Indianapolis

Dove, VIM. Graham, 1916 Park,
1888.
Dunlap, w. B., Sc N. Sheridan.
$1O.11.
Didges, Lena NJ. 1922 f. Tenth.
1896.
Bldg. S262.7S.
Davis. Clarence, 1928 w. Thirty
Sixth, S43.14.
Deschler. Harry. 1928 S. Meridian,
$46.O7.
Dwyer, L. T., 2444 N. Meridian,
s312.42.
Dunning, Lehman NJ, 1861 College,
$4,000.
Davis, Grover c.. Indianapolis
Athletic Club. s57.
Daugherty. Leonard, $50 n. I'LL
nois, Apt. SO. S2O.1O.
De Valid, Marie B., 1905 Marlowe,
$1217.
Drake, James NJ, 1861 n. Pennsyl-
vania. sS72.04.
Day, Bertram. as Audubon, $40.73.
Denison, Clarence w, 41S f. Fiji
teenth, $3.50.
Elliott. Robert V, sol w. Thir-
tieth, $13.07.
Ellis, Irving, P. o. Box 1874, 1927.
Edwards, Robert, 1926 w. Mich
igan, $14.24.
Erwin Ross, $40 E. Forty-Eighth.
$17.32.
Ellwanger, D. F.. % n. Bosart.
S14.
Foster, Tony E., 5119 Ellenberger,
$3.50.
F'eistikji. j.. S42 S. Illinois, SLIPS.
Faulhaber. Theodore, 1929 z. New
York, $1O.s7.
Foltz, Charles W.. 4345 Central.
$192.S5.
Fisher, William A. 7S7 n. Riley.
S17.76.
Friedman, Berne D., $3.50 n.
Capitol, $S5.42.
Fidler, H. L., 2S11 e. Tenth,
$S4.74.
Croft, Burt F., 4245 College. $3O.75.
Green, Roland c., 2101 n. Ala
bama, $37S.22.
Guedelhoffer, Mrs. Kathleen c..
1924 n. Meridian. S2S.O5.
Garstang, w. r., 127 Blake,
s123.57.
Gross. George c.. 1901 College.
$1,000.
Griffin, Oran B., 1914 Central,
$42.71.
Hiatt, G. A.. y Maple Arms.
$29.55.
Haverstick, George E.. 625 Cen
fury Bldg. $3.50.
Harmon, Ross j.. 1850 Sunset,
S11.6S.
Hoatson, --, 1901 n. Illinois,
S1O.64.
Henry, Girls, $50 Pershing, s179s.
Hilton, Harold H.. e. c. Atkins
Company, 1910.
Hicks, C. c.. POI f. Washington,
S34.95.
Hard, A. L., $50 N. Dearborn.
SLIPS.
Hughes, James E., 1928 Ashland,
$3.50. ~
Hauck, Edward L., 4O1 e. Thrift
eth, $S9.54.
Haldy, Edward, 126 n. Pennnsyl-
vania, SEATS
Hurst, Louis J., TIC E. Twenty
Fourth, $119.25.
Holtz, John c.. Stutz Motor Car
Co., $66.69.
Hull, Eli b, 71S E. Twenty-sec-
ond, $500.
Hilkene, H. L.. 4315 Park, s13.26.
Hatfield, A. J., 1913 Prospect,
$14S4.
HolIett, John E., 1901 N. Meridian,
sS7.46.
Hardy, Chester H. 2O6S, N. Me-
ridian, S25.7S.
Hebbe. H. w. 2257. N. Illinois,
$2298.
Henry. L. NJ. S31 N. Davidson.
$1190.
Houghton, Maude l., 1929 Broad
way, $3.50.
7
Ingersoll, Joe, 1913 Keeper s20.6s.
Ihrig, Grace NJ, 419 N. Healing,
$12.S7.
Johnson, A. c.. 900 E. st. Joseph.
S13S.43.
Johnston. D. c., 216 E. North.
S12.04.
Jones, Maldwyn E.. Wheeler
Schebler Carburter Company. SLIPS.
K
Kuhn, George A, 1890 n. Me-
ridian, S6304.
Ketcham. Daniel W., 315 S. Cen
trail Court, 1924
Kremp, Richard E., 526 N. Oxford.
$14.39.
King. Ellis A.. 1921 N. Pennsyl-
vani,s $17.5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

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 AYES. and oxford st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12
OWN 1T!

Don't miss this opportunity TO
become Independent OF the land
lord. Part Of the SO lots have
been sold. Come to Spring Park
tomorrow. From Ia. m. 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 fawers so you
can enjoy ownership while you
are paying. indianapolis Is grow
ing and there Is no finer invest
ment than suburban property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-12

" mile from
Washington street.
Between city and
Ben Davis.
Developing rapidly.
See the new homes.
Only 80 lots.
Only SIS Down.
Men on ground
to show lots.
Come by traction,
bus or auto.
Your S. bill Will be
the best investment you
ever dreamed of.