davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Legal Notices
10


BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. That notice
Of this resolution shall be published IN
The Indianapolis Times. once week lot
two ca consecutive weeks. liking Wednes,
day July 10TH. as the day on which SAID
board VIII receive and hear remonstrances
from people interested IN and ahSeted ny
said Improvement. and when ~ VIII deter,
mine the public necessity and convenience
thereof. and thereafter take maj acuon
thereon in accordance with law, ana that
ten t10l days written nolce OF sala heaF,
ing shall be served on some resident ageni
or officer Of the steam railroads aHecteg
and OF the street raj road con panies az
tected. and OF the Belt Ksroaa ana o ou9GT
COMMISSIONERS OF Marion County. and
upon the Town Clerk Of the Town OF
The cost of said Improvement shall be
divided in accordance with the method and
manner provided for IN an act OF the Cen
era Assembly Of the STAG 81 l1 EnR TIE s
GRADE cRossINes AID TO SECURE
g FEAR REf FRKEfSTskoKp OR rRAcks WERE
Ha ItH WAYS IL CITIES OF MORE TiiAS
TfHE A AccoRpISG 70 N TfAAE LAST PRE-,
AUTHORIZING THE &c oPEsTTREY Ntr gsHA NSb
9 GFAbE 4 4EGEEE6F 4Np S9NANSScH
PREEREWTIT66t T RRoy c6sf or F sTcH TN
RS9vE EN- ut ~ RkkB LToAdPo SGP PNPAN
ASP TEE gi3c cIdT ,Tv Xgp GGQTTETY N
INCORPORATED ToWSSS ling LHF G6o Wb66R
ATE LIMITS OF SUCH CITY. AND re- y.
PEALING ALL LAWS IN CONFLICT
THEREWITH.' (approved March o.
is Approved thu goth day Of June 1925.
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
W H. FREEMAN.
NJ. ]. SPENCER,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

More platinum is used in the
United States than all other coun.
tries combined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Legal Notices
80
city for the assessments for sucn improve


city for the assessments for sucn improve
Ali proceedings had and work done in
the construction OF said main drain ana
Of property, collection of assessments and
issuance of bonds therefor shall be as
provided for in an act Of the General As,
sembly of the State of Indiana. entitled
tiOns. in matters pertaining TO the con,
struction. alteration and maintenance oil
public drains and sewers. providing Tor
the construction. alteration, and mainte-
nance of such sewers and drains in such
cities and within four miles thereof. also
providing for the assessment of property
ment thereof. in whole or in part. and for
the collection of such assessments; repeal.
ing all laws and parts OF laws in conflict
Herewith and dec,aring an emergency:
Elementary and amendatory, thereto,
passed by the General Assembly of the
State of Indiana.
Persons interested in or affected by said
NOTIFIED that the Board q Public Works is.
s, 1928. p. M, as date upon which
against the amount assessed against each
piece of property descr bed in said roll.
and will determine the question as to
been or viii be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll,
Said assessment roll showing said ,prima
ers and descriptions of property subject TO
be assessed is on file and may be seen at
the office of the Board Of Public Works of
CHARLES E, COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN
NJ J. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City OF Indian
June 90 and July 9 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
COMING July 20

BIZ Emitted Ploss
BRUSSELS, July 6,-The Belgian
mission TO discuss funding OF Bel.
gums debts 10 America viii leave
for Washington July 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

A new railroad is being con.
structed for $50 miles through
French equatorial Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS A..
Sealed bids Will De received 10y c tne
Board OF School Commissioners OF th so ely
$50 n Meridian ST.. indianapolis. lndiapa'
until 5 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July Ia
The furnishing OF all material. tools,
draN age and labor, necessary 70 proper IN
stallatiop Of repairs and improSememJs n
electrical service and equipment and builu,
ing alterations in several bulldingS located
Schools. 1900 +. Michigan 81. IndianapY
lis. all in accordance with plans ana specl-
hcations as prepared by snlder kotE,
o Each ESIS'G proposal shall be in a, sealed en-
,stins the character OF the work To- win eh
the bid relates, as. for example bla Ior
Repairs and Allegations on Meenani Sad
Building, Alterations at Arsenal Iechnieal
'' All the bids must be submitted on
blank form No 90, as prescribed by me
Indiana State Board of Accounts, whlch
blanks. together with plans an9 sPeclhnntt9 1
Engineers. 7C3 Merchants Bank BLDG,
upon application. These proposals must
s s SsSSnapo Bank By S Sr BY NsW York
Chicago or Indianapols exchange. ,ior
three (3) per cent OF the maximum bid.
payable 10 the order of the Board OF
School Commissioners OF the City OF In
Bidder shall specify In his bid when
he will complete work If awarded the con
tract " -, 4.
accented shall not within five days AFTER
notice of such acceptance. perform MS pld
by entering into a written contract Win
the Beard TO perform the work in &C.
cordance with the provisions OF the plans
and specifications, and within that time
secure the performance OF his contract oyy
a surety bond. with surety or sureties tQ
the approval of the Board. his ccrtiheq
check or draft and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
of the Board as liquidated, damages agreed
upon for such failure II being tmposslole
to estimate. the amount Of damage such
failure would occasion TO the Board.
The contractor will be required 70 exc
cute contract and give a bond. forms
of which contract and bond arg made a
part Of the specifeations. Each con- con;
tractor receiving a copy OF the plans eLu
specifications will be required to deposit,
as security for their return N good order
by the Board TO. reject. any or al pro.
posals and to refrain from accepting or
rejecting proposals not more than ten tlo)
days. ,oov
Business Director
- Na.N.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
June % and July 8. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OEFAhIMENI Or fUbDlC NOhho
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
no Indianapolis; Ind, {gns 81, 1925.
of Public Works Of the City OF Indian.
apolis, Indiana. that on the 26thN day OF
June 1925. they approved an assessment
for the following described public improve
ment; as authorized by the improvement
Reso lutlOn named:
Improvement Resolution No. 12401
MADISON AVENUE
From south end Of bridge over Pleasant
Run.
To north property line Of Southern Ave
By grading. and paving the walks with
uniform width Of feet rs grading and pay.
mig the wings OF the intersecting alleys
with cement to a uniform width OF D q
feet removing 40 lin; f. OF straight n
IT. OF IT. radius granite corners.
All 70 be as shown on plan and as
Persons Interested in or affected by said
described public improvement are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
of said city has fixed Wednesday. July 3,
1925. 200 p. m, as date upon which
remonstrances will be received. or heard.
against the amount assessed each piece
of property described in said roll. and VIII
determine the question as to whether such
lots or tracts OF land have been or Will
be benefited in the amounts named on said
roll. or in a greater or less sum than that
named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said prima
tacie assessment with the names ana
lect to be assessed. is on file and may pc
see nat the office of the Board OF Pub
lie Works Of said city. .>.
W. H. FREEMAN
NJ j. SPENCER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
e--Suburban
$4,000 CASH

This broom bungalow; garage well.
lot 45x150: located on E 9th St. IN
Lagoon Park. just north of Broad Ripple
Park Price 50, $4,000. Better hurry. Call
or see Mr.. Davidson, res, 6Sth and Essex
St.. Lagoon Park.
J. f. CANTWELL, REALTORS
$50 Lemcke Bldg Ma. 62o4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

No. I2o3U.
Resolved. by the Board of Public Works
of the City Of Indianapolis Indiana. that
the Main Drain in and along Cottage Ave-
which from its size and character. is not
only intended and adapted Tor use by prop
erty holders whose property abuts along
the lire of said sewer. but Is also intended
and adapted for receiving drainage from
which may be hereafter constructed be-
and the same is hereby ordered in and
along
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

indianapolis. Ind. June 27, 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City Of Indianapolis
Indiana; that on the goth day Of june
1925, they approved an assessment roll
the following described public improve
ment, as authorized by the Improvement
Resolution named:
Main Drain In1provement Resolution
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
c-AporfmentS

1897 CENTRAL Ave. 2nd floor; rooms
garage heated; social room. Hum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
rs Miscellaneous Wanted

SALVATION army industrial Home Help
us TO help others with your used CLOTH
ing, magazines news &C Phone Wagon.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

journey four years later was the most
wonderful funeral procession ever wit
messed on this earth-a funeral pro-
cession 1000 miles in length and par
ticipated in by untold thousands who
lined the tracks by night and by day
and stood with uncovered heads as the
cortege passed by.
The young pilgrims formed in col
umns of four, headed by the ban1.
They marched up the street, took a
left turn and reached the First Pres
byterian church. There Lincoln at
tended services. There bis pew is
kept just as it was when he sat in It..
AS the children of the first train left
the church those of the second train
entered
From the church the march was to
the old frame house where Lincoln
lived. Here they were escorted
through in steady stream of all the
sections. Followed lunch at the high
school. In Lincoln square all joined in
planting "The Lincoln Oak" memori-
al to the Emancipator and of the pill
grimage
Then the little pilgrims filed slowly
up the ridge in Oak Hill. The sun
6arkened and the wind turned chill
Little the pilgrims cared They were
approaching the tomb of Lincoln. At
the tomb the lines of three abreast
broke INTO single file and one by one
the Iowa and Missouri school children
Of the First Pilgrimage" marched
slowly past the sarcophagus of the
martyr President. Not word was
said. The faces of the young pilgrims
were studies in the solemnity of the
moment
Mary Louise Brewer of Shenandoah
placed the wreath of the pilgrims. 1t
lies beside the wreaths of Clemenceau
and of Lloyd George and of many 9TH
ers of the great of earth. Let US hope
that Lincoln in the spirit was present
at the laying of that WREATH
The Second Pilgrimage" was that
of Chicago Boy Scouts, led by their
scout executive, George Stephenson
and George F. Repp, president of the
Kiwanis club of Chicago. The boy
scouts were hidden Godspeed by,
Mayor Dever and given a letter from
him commencing them to Mayor S. A.
Billiard of Springfield En- route films
depicting scenes in Lincoln's life were
shown and appropriate speeches made.
1t was subzero weather, but 70 hardy
youngsters made the pilgrimage. A
special car on the Chicago & Alton
landed them at 3 80 p. m. They were
welcomed by the Kiwanis club and
were taken in automobiles to the Lin
coin home and tomb. The only cere-
mony was the placing Of wreath at
the tomb.
The portrait Of Lincoln reproduced
herewith is from a photograph taken
in 1857 by Alexander Hesler. Chicago.
1t was the first likeness that was wide
~ circulated. Lincoln let his beard
grow for the first time in 1861 and
wore full beard at his inauguration.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick R. Green,
Editor of Health"
"
(@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
TICS

TRAVELING on limited train re-
Il Gently, l went into the diner for
lunch. The conductor seated me at
small table, opposite a well-dressed,
Misunderstanding man of about thir-
ty-five. After giving my order, i sat
looking around idly. My table COM
panion was intently reading news
paper. Suddenly the whole right side
of his face was contracted in spasm.
Watching him closely, saw that about
every three minutes the muscles of his
face jerked, drawing his mouth, cheek
and eye into groteSque grin.
A middle-aged man, sitting across
the aisle, also observed this peculiar
performance. Following me into the
smoking room after lunch, he said:
II see you were watching that man
across the table from you. What do
you suppose Is the matter with himW
/ said: HE has tic" well, I'll be
darned,' he said, 81 knew ticks gave
cattle fever but 1 never heard that
ticks made man make faces"
Tics are not insects. They are habit
spasms. They are habitual, purpose
less muscular acts which the person
afflicted with them INDUCES in, regular
ly and often unconsciously. The name
comes from the German ticken, be-
cause the spasm comes with such
clock-like regularity.
You have all known persons with
tics. Perhaps you have one yourself.
some are spasms of the face, witch
ing of the nose, jerking of the corners
of the mouth, winking or squirting of
the eyes, frowning or raising the eye
brows. Other facial tics are snuf1ing,
making sucking or blowing noises
with the lips, whistling, chuckling or
Growing. Some people have so gotten
into the habit that they are unable to
begin any sentence without making
some peculiar noise. Jerking or shak-
ing the head, grinding the teeth and
biting the lips belong in the same
group. The tic may take the form of
struggling the shoulders, scratching or
stroking some part of the face with
the hands or fingers. One well known
and brilliant actor shows in all his
pictures, no matter in what part,
characteristic motion of touching his
mustache with the knuckle of his right
index finger.
Some persons, in walking, must al
ways step on a crack in the pavement,
others will as carefully avoid it.
Stammering and suffering are tics Of
speech. So is the habit of beginning
every sentence with Il say" Listen"
Look here" and other EXPLANATIONS.
Tics are personal, habituar peculiar
tiles. They are the results of habits
formed usually in early childhood.
sometimes through mimicking some
older person. They are most common
ly found in nervous high-strung per-
sons. In adult life they are practical
ly incurable.
Proper training and the develop
ment of self-control in children will
prevent their being hampered by these
strange, useless, and often ridiculous
habit spasms in later years.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

cial trains of Al cars to hold the
youngsters and those entrusted with
their care. And these three special
trains were made up of steel cars. And
the Wabash cleared the track for
them. Special instructions were
passed along the line. No chances
were taken with 1850 school children
from % Iowa and Missouri towns GO
ing to pay homage at Lincoln shrines
Did you ever see whole train-load
of school children off on an adven-
ture? Well, let your Imagination work
overtime. The atmosphere was hectic
during the early hours Of the night.
About the only pilgrims who insisted
upon preserving dignity were the boy
who was guarding a young oak tree
to be planted on the morrow and the
girl who had been selected for the
honor Of laying the wreath on the
tomb.
But the excitement and merriment
finally did die down. And the special
nurses and "chaperons" finally got a
chance to go from seat to seat, stuck
ing in" some of the smaller children
and making them comfortable for the
night. Some of the older ones de-
clared they were going to stay awake
all night so as to be sure to see the
Mississippi when they crossed it. May
be they did. But lots and lots of the
pilgrims had to be reused up out of
the soundest kind of sleep for the first
stop-Jacksonville, ILL.,, where the XII
wants club of that city served break
fast at 1880.
At $50 the trains rolled into Spring
field. The pilgrims left their cars at
the old Wabash station, now freight
office. Why? Because it was from
that spot that Lincoln departed for
Washington to take up the duties of
the Presidency. They were welcomed
in BETTING style by the Boys band
of the Springfield high school.
Victor Ryan made the welcoming
address. And Victor Ryan stood by
the tablet which marks the spot where
Lincoln stood on February IL. 1861,
when he delivered his farewell address
to his friends and neighbors. Lincoln
may have had premonition that he
was never to return-his was a strange
soul, seemingly at times closely in
touch with the Infinite. He spoke to
about one hundred people, largely per-
sonal friends. 1t was sad address,
appreciative of his responsibilities and
of the troublous times to come. Here
are his exact words:
Ny friends: No one not in my position
can appreciate the sadness / feel at this
parting. To this people 1 owe all that
1 am Here I have lived more than
quarter of a century: here my children
were born and here one of them lies
buried. know not how soon l shall see
you again. A duty devolves upon me
which is. perhaps. greater than that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
WHAT CAUSES GALL
STONES?

MOST women over forty have gall.
1Nl stones. They are about three
times as common in women as in men.
They are most frequently found be-
tween fifty and sixty.
Gallstones are found in the gallblad-
der, a pear-shaped sac which is the
overflow tank of the liver In it the
surplus bile, secreted by the liver, is
stored until it is needed. If the lining
of this tank becomes irritated and the
bile in the tank becomes too thick,
then the mucus secreted by the in
famed membrane unites with the
thickened bile to form solid masses.
1t is claimed by some psychologists
that the starting point of a gladstone
is always a bunch of germs which
have gotten into the gallbladder start
ed an Inflammation of the lining and
then become the center around which
the gladstone forms.
Some gallstones are soft, others are
hard. Some are very small, no larger
than a pinhead, others may be so
large as to fill the whole gallbladder.
When gladstone starts it grows like
SNOWFALL, but in layers. If a num-
Der start about the same time and
grow with equal rapidity, they are
squeezed on each other by the elastic
pressure of the gallbladder and SO
have facets or sides.
Does the Infection and Inflammation
of the galIbladder cause the gallstones
or do the scratching and irritation of
the gallstones cause the Inflammation?
Which existed first, the fowl or the
egg?
Gallstones themselves do no harm.
Probably every one past forty has one
or more and never knows 1t. 1t Is
only when they become too large or
too numerous or when they try to get
out through the duct or canal into the
small intestine that they cause pain,
or by plugging up the canal and so
preventing the flow of bile, they cause
jaundice. Then they must be re-
moved.
What causes them? Two things.
which are responsible for good share
of human ills. Eating too much and
not working enough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

which has aevolved
upon any other man
since the days of
w a s h | n e t o. n. He
would never have sue
ceeded except for the
aid of Divine Provi-
dence, upon which he
at all times relied. l
feel that / cannot
succeed without the
same Divine aid which
sustained him, and in
the same Almighty
Being J place my re-
lance for support
And I hope you. my
friends. will all pray
that l may receive
that Divine assist
ance, without which
] cannot succeed but
with which success is
certain. Again ! bid
you all an affection
ate farewell.
d o u b t ] e S s Lin
coins friends that
February m I'm | ng
had no thought that
they were hearing
his voice for the last
time. Yet so 1t was.
For Lincoln's return
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
Life and Books

always believed in life rather than
books. / suppose every day Of earth,
with Its hundred thousand deaths and
something more of birtbs-with its
loves and its hates. its triumphs and
defeats, its pangs and blisses, has more
of humanity in it than all the books
that were ever written put together.
believe the flowers growing at the mo-
ment send up more fragrance to heaven
than was ever exhaled from all the
essences ever distilled.-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

O00-an average of f32S for each per
son-while the latest estimate, made
as of June 80, 1921, places the total
at f2,166,OO0,OOO, or per capita
wealth of a little less than f400.
Some of this increase, Of course, is due
to the advance in price levels, but the
larger part may be attributed to ac-
tual increases in assets.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
AustraIia's Wealth

The private wealth of Australia
advanced about. 33 per cent during
the six years preceding June 30. 1921,
according to figures compiled by the
Commonwealth statistician. The per
capita wealth has also shown consld
cradle advances during late years. An
estimate made at the beginning of the
Nineteenth century placed the total
wealth at f1,0O0,OO0, or about ELS a
head. In 1890 it reached f1019, 000,-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
Girls Odd Attribute

An electrical girl" has been discov-
cred at Keighley, Leeds, England. She
is mill worker, but recently whenever
she approached a spinning frame
threads began TO break and the ma
chine ran as If acting against some
magnetic attraction. Directly the girl
left the vicinity of the machine 1t be-
came normal again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
Antarctic Bergs Colossal

A majority Of the icebergs found in
the southern hemisphere are table
shaped masses detached from the great
Ice cliffs or barriers" that fringe the
Antarctic continent. Many are of such
colossal size as to dwarf the biggest
bergs of northern ATTITUDES, says Ma
ture Magazine Of Washington
Heights of from 500 to 1000 feet are
not uncommon, while the largest on
record, sighted by the bark Emil julius
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06
The World Move.

An explorer says that widows In
New Guinea cover themselves with
pipeclay and mourn their husbands for
a year. In civilized countries most of
them cover themselves with powder
and go in search of another.-The HUI
morist (London).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

in 1884 lowered about LOO feet above
the sea. Several have been reported
40 to 90 miles in length and one seen
In 1893 is said to have been 81 miles
long. A vast island of ice encountered
by number of ships in 1855 had
bay 40 miles wide on one side. Ships
entered this cul-de-sac under the sup
position that it was a passage between
two separate bergs and one was lost
with all hands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-02-06

Nitrogen is one of the foods that
every plant needs and one that Is soon
exhausted from the soil. To renew the
supply commercial fertilizer must be
used, such as ammonium sulphate.
sodium nitrate and Chile saltpeter.