davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
EQUIPMENT AND APPURTENANCES
DIVISION II
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT.
Sanitary District of Indianapolis,

Sanitary District of indianapolis,
Indianapolis, Ind
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Board of Sanitary Com
missioners, City Hall, indianapolis, until
10 a. M, May 25,. 1921, when bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled and
contracts awarded as soon thereafter as
practicable, for the furnishing and de-
livering Of equipment ard appurtenancesS
to be used in connection with Division II
OF the Sewage Disposal Plant for the SAM
tary District of indianapolis which will
consist of;
powerhouse type bridge crane for 81 IT.
in. span, fully equipped; .o.-,o.n,, o,..-
three CD 24-in electrically operated
hanged low pressure gate valves, all
equipped with motors, starters and con-
trolling devices; also three CD 4S-in.
hand operated. bell end. low pressure gate
valves and two (2) S6-in. hand operated
bell end low pressure, gate valve:
(c)-Three CD 30-in. Hanged, balanced,
check valves and three (S) 24-in. Hanged
balanced check valves for low pressure
and designed for minimum loss of head in
operating service
ated sluice gates, six 90 S6-in. standard
sluice gates two CD 60-in. special sluice
gates and one % 54-in. standard sluice
gate:
(e)-Twelve Q2) complete screen clari-
hers for the publication of sewage.
equipped as per detailed drawings:
lI)-On6 ~ lA-lll. WILL III iIAS0 ~ a
depth of approximately 80 feet with screen
and casing In place.
Separate proposals will be received for
each of the six subdivisions.
Plans, drawings and specifications are
on file at the ONCE of the Board of SAM
tary Commissioners
Proposal blanks. copies Of plans draw
ings and specifications with complete IN
formation may be obtained at the of1ce
of Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer.
1905 Merchants Bank Building. Indianap-
oils, Indiana
Each bidder shall be required to de-
posit with the Board of Sanitary Com
nissioners with his bid certified check
In the amount OF not less than 2h per
cent Of his total bid, payable to the Board
of Sanitary Commissioners to insure the
execution OF contract for which such bid
Ii made.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS
LUCIUS B. SWIFT, President
F. C. LINGENFELTER, Vice Pres,
JAY A. CRAVEN, Secretary.
mil 96 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
NOTICE or BOND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday.
May, "a 1921, the undersigned trustee,
will at his office In his residence at Ben
Davis Wayne Township Marion County,
Indiana starting at o'clock p. m. and
continuing from hour to hour and day
to day until sold. offer for sale on sealed
bids the bonds. of Wayne School Town
ship said county, aggregating $50 600,
dated May l. 1921, in denominations of
$500 each. to run for period of not to
exceed 10 years, bearing per cent in
terest from date payable seni-annually,
all payable at some bank trust COM
pany in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Said bonds are issued for the. purpose of
providing funds to pay for the construc-
ton of an addition to school No. IA in
said Wayne Township.
Said trustee reserves the right to re-
JOSEPH NJ HILLIAN
Trustee Wayne Township.
Ex Offfcio Trustee of Wayne School Town
ship. Marion County, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Horse and buggy. JERRY
MARKS. r. r. C. Box 296-E. Phone
Belmont 1891.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
CARD DE THANKS.
PHONES-CLASSIFIED
ADV DEPT

CARD OF THANK+We wish TO thank
the friends. neighbors and relatives for
their kindness shown during the sickness
and death OF our beloved wife. daughter
and sister Grace Buckmaier. We also
wish to thank the Rev. Young for his con-
soIing words. Mr. Lauck for HIS services,
and also for the beautiful floral offerings.
HUSBAND MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
CUTTPCu NOTTCES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
LIVE statesmen
SOLICITORS WANTE
AGENTs-WANTED.

AGENT S-WANTED.
s~~~N~~~~~>~~~~NSN~ ~s~~-~~<~c~>o~~~s~S~~~
AGENTS-s0c an hour to advertise and
distribute samples to consumer. Write
quick for territory and particulars. AL
BERT MILLS. gen. mgr. 4641 American
bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio.
s75 WEEKLY selling Cresco Raincoats;
Waterproof Aprons and Newleather
Utility Bags. Outfit Free. No collecting
or delivering. IMPROVED MFG. CO.
Dept lis, Ashland, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
CHURCH NOTICES.
MALE HELP-WANTES.

MALE HELP-WANTE Ed.
RELIABLE party in each county to man
age ONCE and call grocery stores:
perience unnecessary; must have 500
working capital for stock. Mr.. BARTON.
So5 Merchants Bank bldg.
MAN to work this city rehnishing chan
deliers. brass beds. automobiles. by new
method: $40 daily without capital or
perience. Write GUNMETAL CO., 90 Finn.
Decatur Ill.
MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CJ1I
BARBER COLLEGE, 500 E. Wasting
ton St, Indianapolis. Ind Circle 49,.
WANTED-Electrician for housc wiring.
must know his business II not don't cell.
Main 2213.
BAKER at once. night maj; must be
good on bread and rolls. VIRGINIA
BAKE SHOP. 245 Virginia avenue.
SALESM CIV AhTE1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
ROOMS-WANTED.
WANTED

WANTED
Rooms for students within six
squares of the Teachers College
of indianapolis, Twenty-third
and Alabama streets. Call the
College office between 9 and 4
o o'clock Saturday and Monday.
TELEPHONES-AUT 1874.
OLD PHONE-RANDOLPH 1924.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

SITUATION TED-FEMALE.
WHITE loundress; rough dry washings to
bring home; called for and delivered
next day. Harrison 1851.
wASHINGS done. Calisd for and deliv-
cred. Call Belmont ssS1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14

FEMALE HELP-WANTE0
wANTED-white girl for general house.
work; two IN family. Call at 1854 N.
Delaware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
MACHINERY AND TOOLS.
DETECTIVES

Quigley-Hyland Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators.
E26-52s Law bldg Main 2s02.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.

GEO. A. ASHWORTH.
Treasurer OF Posey County. Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-14
Nnr1cE az RnNn sAI.r

GEO. A ASHWORTH,
Treasurer of Posey County. Indiana
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Hub-1 thought yeu were 10 be here q 2. It's now.
 wife-You said o'clock and then ysa said ''Tll see you later."-Boston Tran script.
 Why do we call an olhce holder q ser want of .ne people7"
 "we are always expecting the new one to do better."-Louisville courier-Jout- nal.
 she-suppose I didn't dress as vell as do now, would you love me just the same?
 Her Fiance-certAinly dear. Why. that's as much as 10 say I won't ezre for you after we are married.-Bostoh Tran script.
 Gladys-And when the conductor found you hadn't got the fare in yfH z bag. did he make you get of the trs-s and walk?
 FlOra-only get of. He didn't seem to care whether I walked or sat dewn.- London Tit-BitA
 Assistant-why all the exctementf 1 Scenario Editor-Here's a story by . famous author. and it's really good enc. l-Cartoons Magazine.
 Teacher-Can any of you tell nc what synonym is?
 Bright Boy-Piease. teacher. tts the | NOTu gOu ubS Nnch gou can hpeu lna other one.-Exchange.
 North-Has Marjorie any sducatioa along musical lines7
 West-I should say 70. Name nay record and she can tell you what's co the other side i-Cartoons Magazine.
 A stout woman always took tive thea tre seats for herself. so as to be mere l; comfortable. On one occasion the attend ant said: Excuse me. madam. but vhs is going 10 use your second ticketT'
 T am going to occupy both seatA,- rs- | piled the woman
 "Just as you like. madam. eniy they happen to be on oppisits sides ef tbs sisle."-ssn FranciSeo ArEonazt
 'You do not quote as much poetzM your speeches as you used to."s-- D \ No" said Senator SorxIunL -Ths last time l quoted poetry the rival era tor got up and sang a song. Ny mana- gers insisted 1t was up 10 me to cSrns back with classic dance. % rave up the competition and am new relying on the simple statesmanlfks dignity sf plan prose. Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
TELEPHONE DEVELOPMENT IS
 KEEPING UP INCREASE

Business recession is not reflected in the statement of it's development for January issued by The Southern New England Telephon. Company.
 The record rate of increase in the number of telephones during 1920 did not abate in the first month of the cur rent year for 1,162 telephones were add ed to the system in January. making 177,5S6 the total number of telephones in use on January 31st.
 Hartford led the cities with gain of 272 telephones; New Haven ranked sec ond with 17t; Bridgeport third with A {; New Britain fourth with 6S: :. Stamford fifth with 61 and Waterbury sixth with 69. Gains for the month in other cities follows: Meriden and Manchester, 45 each. Bristol 35, Middletown 30, Norwich A, Danbury 23. Willimah.ic P, Nauga- tuck 21, Norwalk 19 and Torrington Is. The constant heavy demand for tele- phone service occasionally causes what to the public may seem to be an unnec- essary delay in the installation of new telephones. Lack of supplies is. often 1 the plant forces of the company are com pelled to work at top speed even to dc
 as well as they are doing in their efforts
 to ketp pace with the demand for service i Of course, this net gain of telephones i!
 not all gravy. For each telephon, counted as a net gain. four telephone
 movements must be made, that is to say | two telephones are withdrawn from ser vice and three are installed, leaving z | net advance of one, so it is snen that t record the gain given for January a con 1 siderable amount of work was required
 of the plant forces of the compay. -
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
SLEEPING SICKNESS MAKES
 STUDY FOR PHYSICIANS

The widespread appearance of lethargio encephalitis. popularly known as sleep ing sickness" is attracting the attention of the health officers of Connecticut, particularly so because of the high fa- tality rate (25 per cent) of this disease.
 Sleeping sickness" apparently made it's appearance in recent times in 1916 near Vienna, Austria, thence iR Europe in 1917, and cases were reported in the United States in 1918. Cases were re- ported in Connecticut during the late fall and winter of 1919. In 1920, 40. cases were reported by physicians to the local health officers. There are no signs of this disease becoming epidemic. but it is extremely desirable that all the informa- ton possible be obtained in regard to each case appearing in the state. The disease was at first considered as food poisoning because of the similarity of symptoms with those of botulism, a form of food poisoning, but this was soon cleared up by investigators, who have now shown lethargic encephalitis, to be a i distinct and. separate disease.
 ! During the acute state there may be chills, weakness, headache, nausea, vom- | iting, malase and general pains iE differ
 ent parts of the body. Catarrhal symp. l toms are not uncommon. Fever is us.
 ually present at some time in the course l of the disease. 1 After the acute stage passes, the pa | tient becomes drowsy and about 75 pel
 cent show coma or lethargy in varyint
 degrees of intensity, which may continu,
 for days or weeks. Eye involvement a. blurred vision, photophobia, or diplopi; may appear and the dropping of the eye lid from paralysis Of ue nd muscles is I
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
CONNECTICUT SAVED DAYLIGHT
 AS FAR sRACW Az 1aA.

Daylight saving was in operation in Hartford in 1643, seven years after it's sewiemesrt, according to an ohd record uncovered Monday by Corpora tion Coun- sel Walter s. Schltz of that city who was looking up data for map of Hle of ficial boundary line of certain section of that city. ". ~ >-'-r et', i-
 F.Perry Close O. the city engine ering deQa rtment an advocate of daylight saw ing, and who is doing the map for MT: Sdhutz, points out that Page 35 of copy No. 1 of the Hartford town records, re- veaS that. a general town meeting in
 Hartford October 424, 1s43. voted that there should be ben rung by the watch every morning an hour before daybreak, and that they are appointed by the conti.able for that purpose and shall be- gin at the bridge and 90 ring the bell all the way. forth and back; Master Moodys (WylishiiD to John Pre'tts, and that they shall be in every house one up and soepe lights witf1in one-quaIte e1 of an hour after the end of the ,beI ringing. if they can, or else then to bt up with lights oremention ed half houl an hour be.bre daylight, and for defau.
 herein is to forfeit one shilling and si1 ! pense be to him that finds him fault. and six pense to the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

Polish people of the village are buying clothing, shoes and provisions to ship across 10 the old country in great quan- titles. A newspaper correspondent was talking to a Polish man Tuesday and he said he had relatives over there that had no clothing and they tried to make clothing out of the bark of trees. He said the Reds had invaded the country and taken clothing and homes away from them and that the conditions were even worse than we have heard.
 The young people of the Greeneville Congregational church organized a Young Peoples Society Sunday evening under the leadership of Oscar w Car pentcr. superintendent of the Sunday school. The following officers were elect ed and installed: Clinton Atterbury, pres idenL Marion Blackledge, vice president i; Marguerite Suthill, secretary and treas urer. The purpose of the society is to assist in all ways for the good of the church and community and for socia- bility Of the young people, Every young person of the church is invited and urged to. join the new society and the benevo- lent meetings will be held every Sunday evening between five and six o'clock. The entertainment committe. is gathering material for a few socials and entertain ments 10 be given in the near future
 The Christian Endeavor of the Feder- sted church held a very enjoyable val entine social Monday evening. About fifty were present, there being several visitors. Valentine games were played and also hunt for candy hearts. The room was prettily decorated with red hearts and a post office where each one attending received valentine. Refresh. mcnts of sandwiches, hcart-!haped cook. ies and cocoa were served by the com mittee in charge. consisting of Mrs Al bert Hayden and Mrs. R. D. Trick
 Napoleon Keroack attended the third degree of the Knights of Columbus al Wauregan. Sunday.
 The annual high requiem mass wa: held in St. Mary's church Monday morn inS at 7.50 o'clock for the late Mrs. L A. Bessette. Many friends and relatives attended.
 Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Brooklyn Conn, Is guest of Louis A. Bessette O Prospect street.
 John o. Shea has returned to Jewet City after spending a few days visitin! relatives on North Main street.
 Rev. James Timmins has returned t. South Manchester after a short visit a the home of his parents on Roosevel avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
POETRY
uNarARnEn GATEa.

 Wide open and unsuarded stand our Named of the four wlnds-North. South. Por,als f5st lead to an enchanted land Of cities. forests. fields of living gold. Vast prziries. lordly summits touched
 with snow. Majestic rivers sweeping proudly Pa.t The Arabs date palm and the NoTse- A realm wherein are fruits of every sons. Airs of all chimes. for 10 throughout me The red rose blossoms somswhere-a fieh
 land, A later Eden planted in the wilds. With not an inch of earth within '" But fl slaves foot press t sets him Here t Is written. Toll shall have iu And Honor honor. and the hurnbiest man Stands level with the highest In me law, or such land have men Tn dungeons And with the vision brighiening in their Gone smiling to the farot and the svsra. Wide open and unguarded stand our And through them presses wi'o. q mot Men from the voigs and the Tartar steppeF
 Featureless figures Of tb. Hoans- -fio. Malayan. Scythian. Teuion. kelt hno Flying the old Worlds poverty fne These bringing with them unlssvr Fodr and rites.
 Those tiger passions. here to streteh their claws
 In street and alley what strange tonrues are these.
 Accents Of menace alien to our air. Voices that once the Tower of Babel ! knew, O Liberty. White Goddess, ft ts well To leave the gate ungusrded7 On ihy Fold Sorrows children. soOthe the huris 1 Of fate.
 Lift the do~ntrOdden; but with the hand | Of steel Stay those who to thy sacred portan come To waste the gifts Of freedom. Have q care | Lest from thy brow the clustered gtaTfre torn r And tramplsd in the dust. For 70 4 eld The throngmg Goth and Nandsi trampleo Rome.
 And where the temples of the CaeHnT stood
 The lean wolf unmoiested made her laif. Thomas Baiicy kidrieh. in The Atlantic Monthly, April. iss2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

A Chinese bowl only seven Inches high was sold at auction recently for ts.eoo.
 The electric eel. found in Brazil and Guiana can administer quite a severe electric shock. sometimes strong enough to overcome a horse.
 To the list of sources 0f musk mt bs added a kind of gnat which is 70 com mon in the Australian bush at times as to i'll the air with a musky odor.
 A committee appointed by the Dueeh government 10 revise the municipal law of Holland has recommended that hence forth women shall be eligible to serve as mayor or town clerk of any municipality
 Among the creatures that weep the most easily are the rmuInants. An hunters know that the stag weeps. and the giraffe is not less sensitive. and re- gards with fearful syo theh untsr who has wounded it.
 Three types of vitamins are Knowu ts exist. the water-soluble found in milk. the fat-soluble found in butter and eggs and the "ant-scorbutic." found in a num- Der of fresh vegetables and fruits. Lack of these constituents in food results iu scurvy. beri-beri and other diseases. ae- cording 10 medical scientists.
 The Tuscan sequin was the pure~, eoir known in all history. being sss parts Q, pure gold to one of alloy. The six-duea- piece of Naples. another historic coin was sss parts of gold and four patts al. Toy. while the old Byzantine coins wer, | next. 9SS parts god and il allow Pur, coin IS soft and loses rapidly by abrasion and alloys are used to harden it.
 There are many valuable metals vhIef we could not know in their pure form fl 1t were not for the electric furnace. Thii remark applies particularly to the newlJ ! discovered metals. such as tantzluf fused for pen points. because 1t will no corrode)' chromium (which harden. steel). uranium 0or iridescent giaasJ moiyodenum tfor giving q fine blue ti pottery glazes). vanadium (for roi, bronze) and selenium. the oxide of whIel gives a beautiful ruby color io glnss fs
 7ilroad and other signal liKhtn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16

common symptom. At times swallowing is difficult and there is difficulty in speak ing clearly. Some patients become rest less and irritable in certain types of the disease.
 "Sleeping sickness has been reported more often during the colder months of the year. It is apparently communicable in some way. for two and three cases have been reported in the same family. In an institution of 21 children in Eng land there were 12 eases with five deaths. New York city has had 125 cases and 26 deaths since January l.. 1921 In Sweden 20S cases were reported during the first two weeks in January The in- cubation period is unknown.
 Studies made indicate that unlike ty- phus fever, which is an insect disease and transmitted only by the louse, le- thargic encephalitis is transmitted like cerebrospinal meningitis by contact with clinical case (severe or mild) and pos sibly by human carriers of the virus oi 1 this disease. r Careful investigations by physicians and health officers supported by labora. tory research are needed to de- ermine the manner by which this fatal disease has spread over so many countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
MRS. HARDING ACQUITTED
 IN NEW LONDON CO

After repeated hearings in the case of the state against Mrs. Frances JanT Harding of Bridgeport, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses Judge S. Victor Pri.loe handed down a decision of not guilty in police court at New London Tuesday. Judge Prince de- ciared that he found mo criminal intent" in the representations made by the de- fendant
 Following the hearing Mrs. Harding was released by the police despite the fact that several days ago an entry was made on the police potter that the Stamford poEce had requested tfaaT Mrs Harding be he'd for them on her re- lease by the New London police au. thoriAes. It was stated at police head qua rters that the Stamford authorities had not sent any warrant for Mrs Harding's arrest. Consequently there wa: no authority on which to hold her, as shs had been acquitted of the only oharss ! made against her by the New Londor prose- cutting attorney.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-16
SAYS SHANDEOR AUTO HAD NO LIGHTS

time of the automobile accident the wit ness said he was driving about l5 to 20 miles an hour. He was driving about the middle of the street and say some thing he thought was a wagon without a light It might have been sha do z. He turne ed to the left s> the crash came After that the witnt ss said the 6f j thing he could remember was ofIerng to bacEk his car out He said that he was knocked.out and could not remember talking to people in Broadway at the time of the accident. Several days after the accident, the witness said, he found that he had a broken rib over his heart The witness was positive the Shandeor machine h&d no lights on it: Besides the broken rib the with eee said his injuries were 2 cut clear through his lower lip.
 Dr. Francis J. Harper of this city, who treated MT. Jennings at khe police sta tion, sewing up ths cut in his lip, and later for the broken rib. testified thai MT Jennings acted dazed and nervous and was suffering from nervous shock The doctor said he could smell liquor or the mans breath, but he was not inton icated. The doctor said a man intoM cated would not have the nerve tremol that was so apparent in MT. Jenning. at the police station.
 Homer w. OdNlSs or RTeSSOn, W4IO We4 on Broadway south of the point Of th' accident about 930 that night, testified he heard voice from the opposite sid' of the street saving, Where are you hghts?'' The witness said he looked ou and saw a touring car Tayeiing in tn middle of the street northward. TSl | machine, the W tness said, drove on ant came into collision with the Jennings ma | chine. There. were no other machine ! on the street at that time. The Wines i cotId not tell who it was that sai i Where are your lig1ntsT' except that
 was man walking southward on tn l other side of the street.
 l Miss Anna Krodell, nurse at the -Bacai l us hospital who took the history of tn
 accident victims for the hospital record: testified that the two women refused t 1 give their names or history until afte
 the officer came to the hospital.
 Court adjourned little after 5 o'o1oca | the defense having presented all it's Wi
 uesses except for Dr. J. J. Donohue.