davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

NOTICE TO BIDDERS,
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD, CITY HALL

. Notice is hereby eiyen, BY, the Board Of
apolis, Indiana that it is desired and
deemed necessary 10 make the following
OF, Indianapolis. as authorized by the
following numbered Improvement Resolu-
ton adopted by said Board on the goth
Improvement Resolution No. -, 1926
:, To construct Section Four (4) OF Kessler
Blvd. East End, from Keystone Ave, 70
Gravel Roadway and an eight (sl foot
grSdiTg s and dain9gds All Ior Of s sas
which are nov a part of the park and
boulevard system Of the City OF Indian,
idr BARK aa saia ap te S made
in accordance with the plans and specifca,
tions on file in the office of the Board
said Board of Park Commissioners. has
fixed Thursday the 10th day OF July, 1928,
at goo O'Clock, p. m, at the office OF
and place for the public consideration OF
the proposed improvement at which time
said Board Of Park Commissioners will re,
bidder will be required to comply with the
specifications now on file and which may
be seen in the office Of said Board; he shall
deposit a certified check in the amount
of the Engineers estimate of the cost Of
such work bid upon, but in no case shall
Of ST. One Hundred (Sioo.oo) Dollars. said
check to be certified by reputable bank
doing business. in the City of Indianapolis
Indiana.
In case no bid is accepted this check
will be returned to the bidder, but II one
of the bids is accepted and the bidder
shall refuse or neglect to enter into. any
contract with the City of indianapolis as
ascertained and liquidated damages for the
failure so to do.
An affidavit of non-collusion. as re-
quired by law must be furnished The
Board of Park Commissioners reserves
the right TO reject any and All bids,
CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER,
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON
A. M MAGUIRE,
FRANK z. MANLY,
Board of Park Commissioners Of the City
of Indianapolis. Indiana.
June 81. and July 4. 1925.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON IMPROVE
MENT RESOLUTION NO. IA, 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OTTTCE or THE BOARD

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
TO WHOM IT I NAY CONCERN;
Notice Is. hereby given by. the Board of
Pua2ic WORKS OF the city OF AN dndiagPapols
showing the pprrima faeie sssessments for
%snti as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement resolution No. 1214e
HARDING STREET
From. north line of pavement In Six
: TO south property line of Eighteenth
BY grading the roadway from curb-line
1s sSpE Doth saes Of hs
stone, Granite or 6x24-inch Congrete curb
providing 3i.5 lineal feet Of radius granite
Al. 70 be as shown on plans and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
descrlbed public Improvement are hereby
remonstrances viii be received e upon or heard
against. the amount assessed against each
will determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been or
will be benefited in the amounts named on
SAG SAG roll, Or IN q greater or less sum than
Said assessment roll showing said priina
tacle assessments, with the names of own
err and descriptions Of property subject
az the ,otfice Of the Board OF Public
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. ]. SPENCER
Board Of Public Works, City of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Births

Donald and Helen Davidson. st. Vim
De Witt and Gladys Young. st. Vincents
David and .Genevieve Morgan, st. Vim
william and Irene schilling st. Vim
Allan and Mary stackhouse. St. Vim
Charles and Hazel Foster. 81. vincents
Harley and vevia Knauffman. Methodist
Hospital.
Louis and Estella stlmatldn. Methodist
Raymond and Mabel Bradley. $40
Charles and Mary Bridewell, city hos
Ira and Ervia Woods, city hospital
Charles ind Dorothy Crenshaw. city hos
Arthur and Lodeema Cornelius. 80 S.
Albert and Irene Martin. 1915 N. Beville.
Ernest and Margaret Dodds. 9l3 n. Tenn
Elijah and Fife Webb. Ions. Hospital
Villa. mand Freda Fischer, 2l7a Gale.
Fran kand Anna Smith. 1929 PershnR.
Ora and Edna Patterson. 545 w. Thir-
tieth.
Nelson and Ruth Amos. St. vincent's
John and Ruth Harker. St. vincents
Samuel and Dorothy Goldstein. St. Vim
Harold and Helen Nelson. st. vinoent's
Hospital
:, Herschel and Irma Bowser. st. vincents
Hospital.
John and Margaret Devine St. vincents
Hospital.
william and Murill Babcock. Methodist
Hospital.
Richard and Velta Kindred. 1859 Spann.
Henry. and Estes Feldman. 1863 W.
Thirty-Sixth,
Roian and Ruth Hiles 40 N. Tacoma.
Thomas aud Viola Berling. 715 N. sher.
. lie Roy and Rosamond Miller. 1oe n.
Harry and Ruth bearing. 1880 Marlowe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
REPOSSESSED CARS

REPOSSESSED CARS
AT BARGAIN PRICES
1s24-Tudor sedan.
1923-Ford sedan.
1924-Chevrolet coupe.
1923-Nash touring.
1920-Nash touring.
1917-Franklin roadster.
1923-Ford truck
l924-Ford, light delivery, panel
body truck.
l924-Durant sedan.
1922-Ford touring.
191T--Buick roadster
Special prices, convenient terms.
Indiana Investment and
Securities Go.
Open evenings and Sunday.
B25 W. Georgia. Cir 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Board of Park Commissioners OF the [
of Indianapolis.
June 81 and July 4 1875.
DEPARTMENT. OF PUBLiC PARKS. CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF The

OF INDIANAPOLIS, OFFICE OF THE
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the City Of Indian;
apolis.. Indiana. that it Is desired and
d 81 ndsnapp SSc s BY the
lowing numbered improvement tesodlu ay ~
IMPROVEMENT Resolution1 No; 49, 1873;
North Drive. from Shelby St. to Prospect
ST.. with forty (40l foot, gravel road.
walks wsKl ana ana curbs and asphalt wings and
a. bulkhead near Prospect st.; ncludiRnE
ctfas sa EPoaHs s a 70 be MADE upon
lands, which are now part OF the PARK
and system e the Gtg 9r p
are for park purposes and are to be made
in accordance with the plans and ipeeittic "a
pOT on e n 1ss oe the f ' ey B0aFf that
fixed THURSDAY. the 10th day Of July;
l lsS' board 81 HoSSSs Gtg HAL nS sSf si%s
said Board Of Park Commissioners will
full bidder will be REQUIRED 70 comply MN
may be seen at the office of said Board;
he shall deposit a certified check IN the
a smGu o the GI estimate Of tie cost
s sm al any o sscf HEndred $4,000 p Doars
said check to be certified by q reputable
bank. doing. business in the City of In
dianapolis. Indiana.
In case no bid is accepted. this check
will be. returned to the bidder. but If one
refuse or neglect to enter into any con
tract with the City. of Indianapolis, as
ascertained and liquidated damages Tor the
failure so to do.
An affidavit Of on-collusion, as required
by law must be furnished. The Board of
Park Commissioners reserves the right to
CHARLES A. BOOKwALTER.
FMSLEY w. JOHNSON.
A M. mcguire.
FRANK P. MANLY.
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis Indiana.
Tune OF July A. 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS. CITY HALL

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PARK COM
MISSIONERS. CITY HALL
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Park Commissioners OF the CITY OF In,
dianapolis. Indiana, that 1t Is desired ana
described public improvements in the city
of Indianapolis as authorized by the tol-
lowing numbered Improvement resolution;
adopted by said Board on the 25th day OF
June, 1875
Improvement Resolution No. IA. 1925.
For the construction Of a part of Sec
tion g. of Kessler Boulevard, East End
from the Fall Creek and Mud Creek Road.
Fai i'e Creek on Hq 18th. Street with forty
(S) foot cinder bride path, including
grading. fills and drainage, on land when
are now a part of the park and boulevard
system of the City of Indianapolis.
All work to be done in the making OF
said described public improvements shall
be in accordance with the terms and con-
ditions of the Improvement resolution as
numbered and adopted by the Board Of
Park Commissioners on the above named
day. and the detailed drawings, plans,
profiles and speclicaiIots w91 fice are ss 2
Board of Park Commissioners OF the CITY
Thai said Board of Park Commissioners
has fixed Thursday the 10th day Of July,
1925, at O'Clock D. m. at its, office in
said city hall. as the time and place when
final action will be taken confirming
when il will receive and hear remon-
strances from persons interested In or az.
fected by such proceedings ana 1;,, when ar ~
'''9 'C5HARLEs A. BooKwALTER.
A. NJ. MAGUIRE,
EMSLEY w. JOHNSON.
FRANK p. MANLY,
Board Of Parl! Commissioners OF the City
~ T,aIr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
Chicago Grain Table

June 81
E s:s Iil:Ess@ EEE$ ss Hs$ EE$$s
CORN
y: :s' lI::SSs$ l:$$s& ll:: Egg" 1872 if:Sa&
E BY: :1 3t3$ 48$ 4s$ Il. 4"
July EN i7.12 1920 1910 17.1e 1905
RIBS
July 1910 1885 1880 1880 1887
RYE
sseepTSt 11..Soa I 1914 1.Oo4~ 1882 1.Ss
CHICAGO. June 27.-Carlot receipts
were, Wheat 10; corn. 81; oats. 40;
CHICAGO, June 27.-Primary receipts
Wheat. 935. 900 against S45 ,00o corn,
$4,000 against 391 900; oats, $50, 900
against 800 900. Shipments Wheat,
against 551,000; oats, 432. 900 against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

REAL BARGAINS
PRICES CUT
Rickenbacker Coupe, 1924
Rickenbacker Coupe 1922.
Durant Roadster, 1923
OIdsmobile Coupe, 1923.
Hudson Coach, 1923.
Stutz Touring. 1920.
Oldsmobile Touring, 1929.
Franklin Touring, 1920.
Studebaker Coupe. 1922.
Many others
Trade or terms.
TERsTEGG -HoLLowELL co.
43640 N Capitol Lin. 1854.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
SHORTS ROUTED
With JUMP OF
AMERICAN CAN
Pivotal IndustriaIS Forge
Into New High
Grounds.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks for Saturday. June 81. was 12917.
up SO. Average price of twenty rails
for Saturday, June %, was 9S14 up 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
New York Cotton Futures

June 81
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

CTS and clowns They give per- formance that shows masterly skill in training. The average chap con- siders himself fortunatef If he has one voice. Willie smith has two and is said 10 be the peer of double voiced vocalists and without doubt the worlds greatest male soprano. He offers unique song recital that will win instant favor. Fulton and Quinette offer q Skit "A Girl of To- day" which might be called an abridged musical comedy with all original and exclusive songs. The music is Of that haunting, whisting kind and the talk quite witty and original. One Of the big features will present Lew Ross and Co.,, seven artists in musical comedy revue.
 Bebe Daniels second screen pro- duction as . Paramount star Miss Bluebeard," screen version of the stage play Little Miss Bluebeard," in which Irene Bordoni starred. comes 10 the Capitoel theater on Monday 10 remain for three days.
 For Sunday night two features will be offered. One presenting Mill dred Harris in Unmarried Wives" and the other Clara Bow and Thun- der, the marvel dog, in Black Light ming
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
VEST POCKET REVUE
 CAPITOL BOOKING
Bebe Daniels in Miss Blue
 beard" PhOtOplay Feature

Five Keith acts of extraordinary talent will be the attraction at the
 Capitol the first half of next week One of the big features being Stan
 ley Woolf and his Vest Pocket Re Vuc,' miniature but just an enter
 talnlng as one that gives an entire
 evenings show Nr. Woolf is as sisted by q comedy trio and for 12
 minutes they present q piece of song.
 dance and fun. Fourteen Siman actors compose the company known as Gerards Monkeys and these near
 men players perform series of monkey shines, some of which are astounding and others extremely funny, Ar. Gerards' monkeys are bIcycIists, aerialists, circus perform
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

American" and "Discontcnted Illus bands" In reference to the Sunday night program, it might be stated that "Gambling Wives" is a big pro- duction, usually shown for three days, but it will be here for one night only.
 Ruth Clifford, beautiful blonde actress, whose attractive and TO- mantle personality has graced the screen for several yearsS appears in Q colorful role of "Butterhy." Her part is that of Hilary Collier, older sister In the film version of the re- markable novel by Kathleen Norris. Other principals in this all star cast are Laura LaPlante, in the title role. Norman Kerry and Kenneth Harlon.
 For the last half of the week the arrangements choice of pictures is Q happy one, since the program com pines a picture rcplcte with thrills, action and excitement, with one that dwclls more on the personal TO- nance, with it's paths studded with
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
THE R0UGHNECk
 PALACENEXT WEEK
SalllYan's Rezmere Orchestra as
 Added Attraction

The Roughneck," the William OK special production which opens at the Palace Theatre Sunday is n screen version of the well-known and widely read novel, of that tile by Robert W. Service. Those who nave enjoyed the poems of this rlft- cd writer have been given anotbor 'hfiil In this, his latest work of ilclioh. The story Is a succession of dramatic surprises in. the life or , man, whose nature has become warped through cruel trick of iate. The swift rythmic movement of the poet is apparent in the fic- ton of Service and coupled with this is his wonderful descriptive powers making "The Roughneck" an ideal story for adoption to the screen.
 George O'Brien, whose rise to the stellar ranks has been rapid and de- served, plays John Moon, the man with the creed of Let me die fight ing" The vigorous swift-moving &C., ton of the story is admirably DOT trayed by this young artist, who really seems to live the part.
 The criticisms of the leading writ CTS of the trade journals agree that the part is one of the best that has ever been assigned to O'Brien and q happier selection for the part could not have been made.
 Billie Dove, the beautiful and tal- cnted young screen celebrity, plays opposite MT. O'Brien and in the role of Felicity Arden has never been cast to better advantage, it is claim ed.
 The vaudeville bill will be headed by John l.. Sullivan's ReXmere Dr. chestra, New Britain's most popular dance orchestra in vaudeville pre- scntation by the management that will eclipse any band offering seen here this season. Nearly all the ten musicians in the ReXmere Orchestra are local boys and Anna Krawitz, a popular local singer will be soloist with the offering. Miss Krawitz has done quite a hit of singing locally and her many friends will welcome a chance to hear her in vaudeville as soloist with the orchestra. Other acts on the bill will include Hashi and Osai in a novelty Japanese off, ering; Jack Fitzgerald comedy mimic; and Manning and Hall a comedy couple.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
"JANICE MEREDITH" COMING

All the grandeur and magnifconce of the famous Hall of Mirrors at the court of Versailles, is reproduced in "Jance Meredith" Marion Davies s new Cosmopolitan production which starts a four day run at the Capitol theater soon.
 Every detail of thls beautiful scene has been faithfully and accurately constructed by noted artists and skilled artisans, from the smallest candelabrum to the massive mirrors and the scene at the French court, where Benjamin Franklin pleads for aid for the American cause, is one of the most dazzling of any motion pie ture.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

pitfalls of temptation. "Diseontented Husbands" is picture such as the name might well suggest. The Fighting American" a Carl Laemmle production, stars Pat ,ONalley and Mary Astor. O'Malley in his other pictures, notably, "'ools Highway" featured in several iistic encounters, "The Fighting American" also gives him q chance to fight and he is worsted in every one except the man to man conflicts.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
BUTTERFLY OPENS
 MONDAY AT 7LYCEUN
Double Feature Bill Thursday.
 "The UnWanttd" Is Coming

Following the Lyceum's two fea- ture show on Sunday night, when Jack Hoxie in "The Sign of the Cac- tus" and Marjorie Daw and all-star cast in "Gamblng Wives" are shown this theatcr will open with Butter fly on Monday. The program will again change on Thursday when the specials will be "The Fighting
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

'The Janslcys," Europe's foremost risley equilibrists, appear at the Cap itol the last three days of next week. When it comes 10 risley equilibrists, it would be hard to find an act that would sTpass The Jansleys. This quartette of gym nasts are about as proficient as any who have undertaken this brand of acrobatics. They have fashioned for their use a routine which not only contains unusual feats, but is so put together, that despite the seeming impossibility of it, each trick is more difficult than the one proceeding it, and the whole is done with rapidity and precision.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Gee, this sure is a bully town. l wish l could stay here for months and months!' This is the opinion of New York expressed by Ben Alex ahder, 12-year-old star, now paying his first visit to the big city. Almost simultaneously with the arrival of the youngster whom Booth Parking ton calls the typical American boy" New York was visited by a heavy snowstorm, the first Ben ever seen. Ben bought a sled and had a new and g-l-orious eXperience-costing The Brooklyn Bridge, the Wool worth building and a host of other sights" were marvels to the young actor.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

The beautiful interior of the new Chanin theatcr on 4Gth street in New York, as well as It's unique seating arrangement, is attracting widespread comment on the part of theater-goers. The orchestra seats are arranged in the form of an arena thus providing an unob- structed view of the stage from every seat in the house.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Willie Smith, billed as tho worlds greatest male soprano and the peer of all doublc-voced vocalists, iwll be at the Capitol the first three days of the week. Jack Fulton and Dorothy Quinotto will present on the same bill, "A Girl of Today"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Incidentally, it is of interest to the theater going public to know that from now on the Capitol thea ter is to be the local home of the Paramount Pictures and the Fam ous-Players Lasky corporation films. The management has just signed a contract with these companies as- surfing showings of the next 40 pro- auctions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

"The unwanted," the big movie drama soon to be shown at the I.y- ceum, recently played 10 capacity houses at the Palace in Hartford where it was recommended as one of the seasons best. It deals with the big problems confronting Amer ican domestic life, with accent on the moral side.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Movies arc being made with fish, poultry and fleas featured. One in- dependent company threatens to produce drama of movie high fln- ance with an octopus starred.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

opens Thursday at tho Lyceum, really Is a college girl. She is busy at her studies during the timbe she is not Ion location"
 The Palace theater goes back to the Keith vaudeville circuit on Mon day, booking its acts direct from this booking office. Incidentally one of the acts-not from the Keith agency presents local talent. It is John l.. Sullivan and his Rexmer orchestra of ten pieces. Miss Anna Krawitz of this city Is with this act as soloist.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

The Capitol thcater presents an imposing array of coming photo- plays including Peter Pan, Janice Meredith and Norma Talmadge in The Only Woman
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
NEWS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE SPOKEN STAGE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

screen credit as "Wln B. Good /"
 No foolIn'!
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Starting tomorrow night, contlnu- ing through Wednesday, the Palace feature is Robert Services "The Roughneek," with George O'Brien in that role.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14
STAGE AND SCREEN

Lita Grey Chaplin and hei family--including a San Francisco attorney-have been speaking free ly right into the Los Angeles press about financial settlements with Charlie, open charge accounts al inc millinery and the delicatessen and all that sort of thing.
 In November. the Chaplins were welded in Mexico.
 In January the forthcoming Chap lin heir was announced.
 Tn February a trust fund" for ..haby" is being discussed and a set 1Iement for the prospective mother arranged.
 It is a fact that the Chaplins are definitely separated. ,n,
 And Charlie is finishing "The Gold Rush." his latest comedy.
 "Fatty" is coming back! Whether roscoo Arbuckle is actually to ap- near bcfore the camera or VIII or fic,ote as director is not yet author it,tiveIv known. It is a fact, now ever, that "Tatty" is at Buster 1[noton,s studio preparing comedy story which he owns, and IL IS ue- rinitnlv known that Fatty IS to pc inc financial boss as well as pro- Iucing mentor of the production. "Tatty, directed one film atter Biu Hayes banned him and LOOK
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Charles Ray returns to the Palace screen Thursday in Dynamite Smith," In the same cast are Wal lace Beery and Bessie Love-"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Jacqueline Logan, who has an important role in Playing With souls" the new Thomas II. Ince Corporation-Flrst National photo- drama. has just made her fourth
 rip across the continent In four month, Jacky seems to make every picture on the Atlantic, hence the constant travelling. She is looking over airplanes with the intention of shortening the journey next time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Mae Marsh has been engaged to play the leading role In Tn the Garden Of Charity" the picturiza- ton of Basil Kings best selling nov el. Others in the cast are Ben Hend- TICKS, as leading man, Laska Win ters, Earl scneck, Ivor McFadden and Thomas Mills. Tn the Garden of Charity" is J. Stuart Blackton production.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Vitagraph has signed Aileen prin- gle to play the principal role in
 Wildfire," which Distinctive Pic lures is to produce for release bv Vitagraph. This is the thrilling race track melodrama in which, on It's stage presentation, Lillian Russell scored one of her greatest hits. The picture is to be made at Vitagraph's Brooklyn studios.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Charles Murray. the well known comedian, has quite aN part in Gambling Wives" the big time fea- ture booked for one of the Lyceums Sunday night attractions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

Mary Astor, cast in the part of a college girl of retiring nature ir "The Fighting American," which