From The Indianapolis Star, Saturday, May 4: In response to the depredations by dogs, cats, chickens, cattle, horses, hogs, and other pests on some of the 45,000 vacant lots being cultivated by patriotic citizens for war gardens, Mayor Charles Jewett and Chief of Police George Coffin warned that city ordinances prohibiting “any fowl or animal of any kind” running at large will be “strictly enforced by the police department and every protection under the law will be given to people who are engaged in the patriotic work of planting a war garden.” Among the worst offenders, according to the Patriotic Gardeners Association, are chickens, dogs and cats. Owners of these pests will be warned and if their animals are found ravaging gardens in the future the offenders will be punished accordingly and the owners prosecuted.
-
Other News This Week
- This Week’s Issue: Oct. 23-29
- Eiteljorg Celebrates Dia e Muertos October 24
- The Indianapolis Airport Ramada Inn Disaster
- 100 Years Ago: Oct. 23-29
- Donation to IMPD Funds New Drone
- “Kim’s Convenience” Comes to the IRT
- 80th Historic Irvington Halloween Festival Tab
- Franciscan Health hosting men’s health event on Nov. 8
- Early Voting Begins at Satellite Centers Oct. 24
- Heartland Film Festival Announces Awards
Search Site for Articles


