davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Fostvedt & Anderson
Complete Farney Home

Fostvedt & Anderson, the builders
of 1882 Fifth avenue, North Bergen,
have completed the two-family house
they were building on Greenmount
avenue, in Grantwood, for Mr.. Leon
Farney of 131 Oak street, Weehawken.
Mr.. Farney and his family expect
to move in on September 1.
Fostvedt & Anderson are working
on other homes in this same section
and many of them are sold before
they are completed. They also build
homes to order.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Battaglia & Sons Nearly
Finished With Improvement

Frank Battaglia & Sons, contrac-
tors, of Fairview are getting along
nicely with the sewer connection i'm
provement at Park avenue and Sew
enth street, Fairview. They have
been working on this job three
months and expect to have it finished
in short time. This is one of the
big improvements in that part of
Fairview, and the residents are look
ing forward to its completion.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
Davidson Sells House

Robert Davidson has sold his house
at III Palisade avenue to John Ro-
wan of Cliffside.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28
RE AL EST A TIE
Carmine Richard
Re-Purchases the
Palisade Garage

Carmine Richard has re-purchased
the Palisade Garage ON the south
west corner of Warren avenue and
Palisade avenue, and plans to make
a number of alterations. The present
proprietor, Mr.. Zach, will remain as
a tenant.
Sales made through the Richard Of
fees recently include three houses
on Pleasant avenue, the house at 400
Lafayette avenue, one house on Ce-
celia avenue, one house on Park ave-
nue. for the Proppe estate, and seven
lots on Florence place.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

A. S. Carlson, the painter, of Grant
wood, is repainting and decorating the
Orphans Home at Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

view, is putting up four-family
house in Woodcliff.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

Edwin New, contractor of Fort Lee,
has completed excavation work for
building on Centre avenue, Fort Lee.
Palisadian., 1925-08-28

William Metzler, painter, of Grant
wood, is painting two houses on Alb
bott boulevard, Palisade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
DAIRY SHOW TO
ATTRACT MANY

Dairy industry leaders from every
State in the Union and several Flu
ropean countries will attend the
meetings and banquets of the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition here Oct. 10
to II.
The first event, a social club meet
ing, will be held at the Indiana State
Playground oct. IL. Four organiza-
tons will hold meetings on Oct. II,
the International Association Of Milk
Dealers opening its convention at
the Claypool on that day. The Sew
erin will be the meeting place of
the American Dairy Science Associ-
alton Oct. -, and the Eckles Club
will hold it's annual meeting and
banquet then.
The conference Of the National
County Agents Association will be
attended by agents from nearly ev
cry State. with c. w. Larson. chief
of the United States Bureau Of Dairy
ing, as principal speaker.
The Holstein- Friesian Association
the Indianapolis Traffic Club, the
American Dairy Federation, with ex
Governor Frank Lowden as speaker
and the American Dry Milk Institute
all will meet some time during the
exposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
VaricOse Vein Reduced or
Money Back, Says Hook
Drug Co., Haag Drug
Co., GOldsmith's Drug
Stores, Henry
J. Huder.
Simple Home Treatment
That Is Giving Amaz-
ing Results.

The world progresses Today all
ments that took weeks to cure can now
be ended in few days. If you have
var1cose veins or punches you can start
today to bring them back to normal
size, and II you are wise you will do So
Just get an original bottle Of Moone's
Emerald Oil at any dispensing pharma-
sist and apply it night and morning
70 the enlarged veins. 1t is very power
rul ard penetrating, and only a llttle
is required
After few days treatment the veins
Will begin to grow smaller and by reg
ular use will soon reduce to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is also a mar
velous healing agent. One application
for instance stops the itching Of &c
zema,. and a few applications cause the
eruptions to dry up, scale off and com
pletely disappear. 1t is equally as
effective in BARRIERS itch, salt rheum.
redness and int1ammatory skin trouble
People who want to reduce varicose
veins, or get rid of eczema, ulcers. or
piles In few days should not hesitate
: to get bottle at once. It is so power
rul that small bottle lasts long time
any pharmacy can supply you. Hook
Drug Co, Haag Drug Co, Goldsmith's
Drug Stores, Henry J. Huber, sell lots
or it.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

the present city courts and the JUS
tice of peace courts
I Salary Is $4,000
Two of the courts will handle
criminal work, being located in the
rooms in police station now occuuied
by city courts. The other two will
handle small civil suits. Judges will
get $4,000 a year. In each town
ship touched by Indianapolis there
can only be one justice of peace,
under the new law. Thus four JUS
tees in Center Township will go out
OF business.
Governor Jackson will appoint one
Judge for four years. White will
receive this appointment. it is prac-
tically settled. Another term is for
three, the ts.rd for two and the
last for one year. At the expira-
ton of each term, new judges will
be reappointed for full four-year
terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
H new
|AR TO BE
Celebrated
Congregations viii Begin
Observance at Sum-
down.

The Jewish New Year begins at
Shutdown this evening. Among the
ordthpdox congregations, the OBJ
servances will last until Sunday
evening, while the reformed con-
gregations will end their services
Saturday.
At the Indianapolis Hebrew Tenn
Pile, Tenth and Delaware SITS, which
is a reformed congregation, Rabbi
Morris M. Feuerlicht will speak this
evening on Religion and Life" lie
will speak at $50 a. m. Saturday
on Some Immediate Local Needs. !"
The service Saturday will mark the
twenty-frst anniversary Of the in
cumbency in the pulpit of Rabbi
Feuerlicht.
DIR. Isadore Goodman, formerly of
New York, rabbi of the Bethel con-
gregation at Thirty-Fourth and
Ruckle SITS, has sent out the follow
ing New Years message.
"As the Rosh Hashana is an ever
recurring reminder of ends, on
finalities, it is also a happy re-
minder of beginnings, or renewals.
The Rosh Hashana is an urge unto
a. new life. We are hidden again to
take hold of life with renewed hope,
with renewed faith
"To the individual Jew and Jewess,
Rosh Hashana is a checking up, a
calling to take account of himself or
herself and an account of his rela-
tionships to his people. Israelites
are responsible for one another, and
on the Rosh Hashana the individual
Jew needs ask himself what has he
contributed towards making for a
better and truer Jewry.'
Among Indianapolis Hebrew con-
gregations are the Indianapolis
Hebrew congregation, at Tenth and
Delaware SITS; Bethel Temple
Synagogue, Ruckle and Thirty-ourth
SITS; Central Hebrew Congregation,
Central Ave, and Twenty-First St.;
Congregation Hungarian Chew Ze-
deck, 435 f. Market st.
Congregation Knesses Israel 1921
23 S. Meridian ST.; Congregation
Shara Teffila, Meridian and Merrill
SITS; Congregation Sefard of Mon
astir, 1853 Church ST.; United He
brew Congregation, Madison Ave-,
and Union ST., and another United
Hebrew Congregation at 432 E.
Twenty-First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
ARREST IN ATTACK CASE

Thoma Nurse, "a, of Chicago, ILL.,,
formerly of Indianapolis. is held
today charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill. Detectives
say Nudse is one Of two men who
attacked Tom Tyler. colored barber
at $40 Michael St, over the head
with a head rest Of a barber chair
Saturday. Tyler said he was at
tackled when he refused to take a
drink of liquor from the men, al
though police are inclined to be-
lieve there was another motive for
the attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Shortridge High
Shorts

The Heron Art Institute has
granted thirty-six weeks of Satur-
day scholarships to the following
Shortridge Art pupils: Rexford
Bauenmire, John Waltz, Doras Egg
bert, Margaret Tracey, Clara Stiffler
and Robert Bruce. The scholarships
were awarded by competitive ex'
animation.
The Shortridge exhibit at the In
diana State fair has, for the second
time, received first prize in a con-
test between all high school OF In
diana. The exhibit was arranged by
Miss Ashbrook and Miss Todd of
the Shortridge art department and
included chiefly the work Of Jane
Messick. Jane Willis. Lilly de Carlo.
Lester Horton, Mildred Nesgard and
Dorothy Briskell.
The Big Sisters of Shortridge held
their annual freshmen party.
Helen Mccoy introduced the Of
fcers Of True. Blue Club. Short
speeches were given by Addie Axline,
Theresa Bagnolia. Anna Axline and
Mrs. Thompson dean of girls. Miss
Mary Beatrice Whiteman gave a
reading from Seventeen"
The cabinet members of Shortridge
Hi-Y met at the home Of Frederick
Lair, 1910 Washington Blvd.
Wednesday.
Officers Of the Crescent Club met
in the Auditorium Wednesday.
The eight-hour chorus class will be
abandoned unless more boys attend
according to w. F. Wise, new music
director.
Stats for publication Of the Echo
have been announced as follows:
Monday: Marian Ramsey, editor;
Armen Ashjian, associate editor;
Iris Hollins. Helen Jacobs, Virginia
Perkins. Herbert Sudransk!. Russell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
rownsend and charlotte walker

Townsend and Charlotte Walker,
assistants.
Tuesday: Marjorie Brown, editor;
Lucille Wade, Margaret Kent, Hugh
Brown, Lillian Pierson, Martha
Akers, Paul Henley, Maurice Feuer-
LIGHT, Charles Bouslog, John Med
ford, Jane Wells. assistants.
Wednesday. Nellie Munson, editor;
William Otto. associate editor; Anna
Withers, Dorothy Lambert, Susan
G.. Shedd, Bertha Corya, Norris
Houghton, Helen Mccoy, Helen Hill,
Lillian Schorling. George Dirks,
Thelma Porter, Dorothy Squires,
Katie Vermillion, Mary Alice Schef-
Eel. Elizabeth Savidge, Thurman
Ridge, Alice Baker. Emily Pond and
Minniebelle Cochran. assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Thursday-Maja Brownlee. editor
Harry Bailey, Willard Smith, Mar
jorie Brownlee, Virginia Ballweg
Norman Ferguson, Grace wager and
Milford Miller, assistants
Friday-Collier Young. editor Jeat
Duthie, Helen Irwin, Mary Ann Og
den, Dorothy Rubin, Edward Schur
man, Louise Cox and Hilda Carroll
assistants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
POLICE RECOVER CAR
Arrests Expected Today-"Hi-Jack-
ing" Episode Is Reported.

Arrests are expected today. follow
ing the theft and recovery Thurs
day night of an automobile owned
by j. 7. Akers. 1901 Lexington Ave.
Akers called police from a point
six miles north OF Lafayette. and
said three men in a large car had
"hi-jacked" him and then had taken
his automobile. Indianapolis police
caught several glimpses of both cars
here, and finally found Akers' ma
chine deserted at Ohio st. and Capt.
toll Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
Democrats Picked?

The two Democrats, II is said,
will be Fred McAllister, at present
engaged in defending John j. Nc
Namara. labor leader on trial in
Criminal Court, and Thomas Garvin,
a young attorney.
The system of appointive judges
for the Indianapolis courts is an
innovation established by the 1925
Legislature, las an experiment,
legislators said in passing the bill.
The city goes out Of the court bust.
ness ard Marion County will pay
the bills. County Clerk Albert II.
Losche will take over the work of
the present city clerk. The munich
pal courts take over the work OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
MARRIAGE Licenses

Russell d. Burkhart. %. l20S, Brook
side. salesman: Edith A. Shideler. %.
1662 .BrooIFide sewing.
Roderick w, stel<sl %. lo60, ". Thir-
Esta Young. %. S34 s. Emerson, cash.
Ter; Eta Mae Mccormick. %. 100 n
Audrey Y. Pleak, 81. 1915; E. New York.
bellman: Luetta M. Glass. Is. 1918 2
Ne John oh Fl. Milton Milton is. 1892 yandes; Mar
garet Banks II. 2232 Yandes
Andrew II. .PranEer. "a. i24 \; forien-
tal. opticisu; Mary o. Mckinley. 90. r. r.
Edward ]. stopies, q. 100 W. St Clair.
chef: Maude L. Gibson. -. 1894 W.
TWentv-C Seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
WHITE SLATED
FOR LONG Term
AS CITY JUDGE
Pressure Brought on Gov.
ernor as Time for New
System Draws Near.

With the approach of the new
year, when the two present day city
courts will go out OF business in
favor of four new municipal courts,
politicians are beginning to put pres
sure on Governor Jackson regarding
appointment of the four municipal
judges.
Two Republicans and two Demo
Gratis must be appointed. the Legis'
lature provided in setting up the
new system. 1t is understood Dan
V. White, present judge OF city court
Two, and Paul Wetter, Republican
chairman of the Fourteenth ward,
have been selected for the Republic
an appointments, although there Is
some opposition to naming Wetter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Here is an unusually handy ar.
ticle for the home, quoted at an
unusually attractive price. Plen-
ty of room to hang dresses or
suits without wrinkling, ample
drawer space for linens and
small articles. Makes even q
small bedroom a handy place to
keep things.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

An especially handsome over
stuffed velour suite consisting Of
ample davenport, with matching
Loose, spring-filled cushions.
Good construction in the noted i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
AUTO THEFT CHARGED

Roscoe Thomas, %. of Vincennes,
Ind, and Harry Kruger, 20, of st.
Louis, Mo, were slated at the city
prison charged with stealing the
Chrysler auto, of w. r. st. Clair,
1881 n. Delaware St. Sept. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
FUGITIVE ARRESTED

Walter Fulton. 3S, Of 523 FuN
ST., was arrested here Thursday N
a charge of being a fugitive and
taken to Covington, Ind. Detectives
Dugan and Stewart say he under
suspended sentence for child deser'
ton and failed to provide according
IN cOiirt terms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18

Indianapolis Federal employees
will receive first.aid treatment at
the hands of Miss Elsie Holmes Of
1928 N. Meridian st. Miss Holmes,
q graduate of St Vincent Hospital
training school, will have charge
of the new tirst-aid station in
stalled in the Federal Bldg. I'm
der the direction of Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson, Miss Holmes
first-aid room will be fully equipped
for any emergency. Indianapolis
is one of the first cities in the
United States to have first-aid
room for Federal employees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-18
BUS PERMIT GRANTED

Grandell Bus Line was granted
permission to operate bus between
Indianapolis and West Harrison, UNI
der beginners certificate, today by
the public service commission.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

14O4' GIRARD N.W.-2 large
rooms. kit. bath and porch;
very attractive: also d rooms,
kit. and bath. Adults only. 5l*
(Continucd ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-29

BOARD for one or two small children on Nd
farm: 10 actes OF orchard, garden woods
school > blocks; Sc fare TO city. Address BOX
441-E, Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CnuNTRY RnApn

CHILDREN from years up can get excellent
care and board at Elmwo0d Farm. Mrs. c.
Gartrell, Brookevllle. Md Phone 20-F-4
Sandy Spring
Evening star., 1925-03-29

1887 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw.-Etcelent
table board; breakfast and dinner, SO week :
individual tables; courteous service; also
rooms 81
1850 10 Q. 40c: dinner, $3.50 to = zoe In.
dividual tables. aas
1878 MASSACHUSETTS, gAvE-Home- cook ed
meals. S25 month.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

1860 q ST. NV. tnear Dupont Circle J-s45
month for meals day. SOC for trial dinner
Come in and see North Si6O 2as
Evening star., 1925-03-29

1898 CALVERT ST (vicinlty 18th and Column,
bs rd. Large. second floor front room. attrac-
lively furnished, twin beds: carefully prepared
meals; six or eight guests
Evening star., 1925-03-29

LOVELY FURNISHED ROOM for two with
small refined family; no other boarders. Ad
dress Roy 4l1-F star of1ce 2as
Evening star., 1925-03-29

S14 ST .E.-Comfortable. clean room,
near bath, for two; twin beds; fine home
cooking; anil. reasonable. Lincoln 5765.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
RENT-sUBURBAN ROOMS,
WANTED-ROOMS,

FURNISHED ROOM. by gentleman. in mod
ern home with small family of adults. within
ten minutes walk of Treasury by May !:
state particulars: can furnish Al references
Address RoI 445-E. star office
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CATERERS,
SUBURBAN BOARD.

CHANGE YOUR DIET with healthful chill
con cnrne and tamales clubs furnished oi
short notice. Call West 6Tl
Evening star., 1925-03-29

LOVELY ROOM, with twin beds; also single;
refined BeighborhUod: walking distance TO
depts.: Creole cooking: references. Address
BOX 2-H Star office.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

DUMBARTON COURT. No. 302 AUTIFUL
T. K b.. inc. porch apt: reduced. S75; Apr.
to Sent !. Ph Govt. Hotels. I'm BLDG. .
AMY GORDON. APARTMENT SPECIALIST.
Apartments. fur. or unfur. Month or year.
Room l1O8. 1343 II St. Main S83.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Continued ON Next PaSe)
Evening star., 1925-03-29

YOUNG LADY desires. temporarily. fur
nished housekeeping loom, after April 49, with
quiet, Industrious people: $3.50 weekly Ad
dress Box 2J6-E Star office
Evening star., 1925-03-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

bNE-HALF BLOCK FROM CAR LINE-A
real home with home privileges. Phone Wood
sue i3 W.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

NEAR 24th AND PA. NW-NfCELY Fur
apt. h.-w.h.. continuous h.w., gas and elec. I
2 large rooms, large kitchen and rece ption
hall: must this TO appreciate X. Ad.
dress Box I2i-E star office
Evening star., 1925-03-29

TURN1SHER or unfurnished. downtown
room, private entrance. suitable for study !;
reasonable; state fun particulars Address
Box 12-H. Star office aOs
Evening star., 1925-10-09
EUGENE F. HARTLEY
QUITS CENSUS POST
Chief Statistician of Division Re-
signs to Head New York City
Corporation Bureau.

Eugene +. Hartley. chief statistician
Of the division of manufactures of the
Bureau of the Census, has resigned to
organize and take charge of a statis-
teal bureau for New York City
corporation. He has been in the
Census Bureau 25 years, coming there
in 1900 from Magnolia, n. c., where
he was principal of the Rockfish
Academy.
He entered .he Government service
rs a clerk and advanced through the
various grades until he was made as
S1stant chief clerk of the bureau in
1913, expert chief of division in 1915
and chief statistician in 1917 Mr.
Hartley also was supervisor of the
census for Tulsa. Okla. and Ham
,ramck. Mich; directed survey as
10 the cost of retail delivery Of mer-
chandise and commodities in the Dis
trict Of Columbia; was supervisor in
charge of the census of the Virgin
Islands.
Mr.. Hartley is Il member of the
American Statistical Association. the
Capital Yacht Club and the North
Carolina Society, of which he was sec
retary for four years and it's president
FOR two years.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Rum SQUAD CAPTURES
STILL AND MACHINE
Fifteen Gallons of Alleged Brandy
Taken in Raid-Distillery in
Bathroom Charged.

Commissioner Jennings flying
liquor squadron" headed by capt.
Guy f.. Burlingame. last night, acting
on a tip, raided 124 - street south
east and cOnfiscated a still which, il
was charged. had been used to make
peach brandy. An automobile, said
10 have been used in transporting
the liquor. also was seized
SamLsi Epstein, occupant of the
house. and Charles Rodbell, 1920 Sta
pies street northeast, were arrested
Fifteen gallons of brandy were taken
AZ evidence, the raiders reported.
Bond of Sl.500 was accepted for the
appearance of the defenda nts for trial.
Conversion of their bathroom into
a miniature distillery was charged
against James Britt and his wife.
Mary Britt, coiored occupants of 2403
! str J. which was raided by De
iecGvcs Billman and Casey of the
third precinct. A small quantity OF
alleged whisky was seized.
After pursuing high hpowereG
automobile on Riggs road across the
District line into Maryland late yes
terday. Capt. Burlingame and Rev
enue Agents Hartman and Cornette
arrested Nathan Chesivoir and con
fiscated 100 gallons of corn whisky
which they reported they found in
his car.
The defendant was taken to Bal
umOre by the revenue agents where
charges of Illegal possession and
transporting We're made against him
\ warrant for an alleged violation o!
the dry law issued two wears agr
for theSiyoir also was served on
him.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Partly cloudy
and colder tonight: tomorrow fair and
continued cool: Sunday fair with
slowly rising temperature; fresh
northwest winds, diminishing tonight.
Maryland--Cloudy to partly cloudy
and colder tonight, possibly rain or
snow in the mountains; tomorrow fair
and cool.
Nirginia-Partly cloudy and colder
tonight; probably frost in west por-
ton If weather clears; tomorrow fair,
colder in southeast portion; fresh,
possibly strong northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy and
colder tonight. possibly rain or snow
In the mountains; heavy frost tonight
IL weather clears; tomorrow fair.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, "a; pm, 81;
IL midnight, 55; 4 am, SO: am, 54;
| l am, 81.
Barometer pm. 3O.O3; 8 pm,
1902; II midnight. 5000; am, 1898;
s m. 1855: II am, 29.78.
Highest temperature, &C, occurred at
2:30 p.m.; lowest temperature, 81, oc-
Cured at 6:15 am.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Ga; lowest. AZ.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am. today at Great Falls
Temperature, GO; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.