davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Legal Notices
80
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION, DIXISION. OF CONSTRUCTION
BRIDGE EPARTMENT

lNDNANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.
Notice to Bridge d Sent; 8 1925
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
P D6i ais. for 5he co}ppstruction Of eer\ain
eeiTed by the Director ftnwaSf the 1Ddiana
State Highway Commission at his office
IN the Capitol Building in indianapolis UNI
ali proposais Win ' be p43bncS opened van" and
read. These bridges are further described
Johnson County-Two bridges on Road
ffoii; o one Consisting n5 Of three spans at 70
Huntington ton county@one bridge Rige0v of ?p43t a.
Allen C92u9 9g TT, bridges on Road
I'll. one OF 12-foot span and one Of As
foot span. One bridge on Road 21-L of
Noble .County---one 2s-foot bridge on
Road 46-L. Two bridges. one 72-foOt span
and one 3octoot span. on Road Ill,
INK. one OF 4O-foot span and one of 90
Creme County-Two bridges on Road
foot span. S''
Adams County-7one bridge of 4Ofoot
Monroe County--Three bridges on Road
I'D. one consisting of two spans at II
feet. one Of 34-foot, span, and one consist
Clinton CogntyyM75one bridge of 60foot
.pS car 9O ROAD GoPP I'M bridge of 28foot
Marion CQUnty-One bridge over Illinois
Central Railroad on Road 22-G of 1906
foot span. and the construction of the
approaches to this bridge.
Fayette, CopntyEaone bridge of 4S-foot
Cass County-One bridge OF 72-foot
span on Road IF. with approach grading
and extension to small culvert Included
The plans and specifications NAV be ex-
amlned at the office Of the State Highway
apolis. or copies thereof viii be forwarded
upon payment to the Director of a nom
inal charge. No refund will be made for
plaifs returned.
Proposals must be made upon standard
forms OF the Indiana State Highway Com
mission. which will be supplied upon re-
quest.
Each bidder. with his proposal. shall
submit his bond payable TO the State OF
Indiana in the penal sum of one and one
half II "a } times the amount of his pro-
posal with good and sufficient security to
the approval Of the Director. SUCH BOND
SHALL BE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECI-
WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON
The majority of these structures will
DE awarded in groups or combinations Of
several structures each. Further informa-
ton regarding the work contemplated and
the method OF letting, price OF plans. and
furnishing or cement will be furnished
The right is reserved by tho Director to
reject any or all bids or 10 award on any
stated combination of bids that is in his
ludgmSnt most advantageous to the State
lNDiHISSA2, STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS.
JOHN D WILLIAMS Director.
Sent. and 1QOE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

NOTICE
On and after this date will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by
any person other than myself o,-,r
41710 s. Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Woodsmall Rentals

MERIDIAN St., N, 1911. Beauti-
full Groom duplex with garage: heat
ad water furnished, SloO.
WESTMINSTER. 2725 N. Meridian
ST.: living room with in-a-door bed,
full bedroom, dining room with built
in china and linen closet, bath. light.
heat, water and gas furnished. $50.
WESTMINSTER. Living room with
in-a-door bed. dining room, built-in
china and linen closet. dressing closet.
bath, light. heat. water and gas fur
nished, $40.
LAFAYETTE COURT. 2735 N. Me-
ridian st. Living room with in-a-door
bed, sun parlor with in-a-door bed;
plenty OF closet space. This is front
apartment facing Meridian St.: light.
heat. water and gas furnished, $40.
LAFAYETTE COURT. 2735 N. Me-
rldian: living room with in-a-door bed.
crate and built-ip bookcases full din
fully equipped kitchen; heat. water.
lights and gas furnished. 500.
MAPLE ARMS. 3sth and Central;
living room with in-a-door bed. full
equipped lntchenette. heat. water,
lights and gas ane garage. Special
proposition.
BLACKSTONE. 4oo1 e. Washing
ton St. Two rooms. in-a-door bed
fully equipped kitchen. combination
bath and dressing closet. light. heat
water and gas furnished. S47.b0.
SAN MARCO. 1926 N. Delaware
ST.: B and Groom apartments. newly
decorated ice box and range, heat and
water furnished. $50 and $65.
KRIEGER. 1926 E. Prospect; 2
rooms, in-a-door bed. bath and fully
equipped kitchenette; light and water
furnished. $3.50.
SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LIN 1891.
H. H. Woodsmall e. Co., Inc.
We insure everything but the hereafter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
CRY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORE
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

no ,rl IInSdtiansgolis, IND, Sept 3. 1928.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works Of the City OF. Indianapolis.
Indiana. that IL Is desired and dSemed nee.
essary to make the following described
public improvements in the City OF. In
dianapolis, as authorized by the follow
Ing numbered Improvement resolution.
adopted by said Board on the ID day of
Sept 2, 1928.
improvement Resolution No. 1887.
SIXTY-FIRST ST.
From east property line OF Central Ave.
To west property line Of College Ave-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

2O7 w. Wash. St.. opposite Statehouse.
IF it covers the floor we have it,"
MoSpLERsNl HOME; $s4;35o terms: \; Gale Gale
living room. full basement with laundry;
paved street. Might consider light auto as
Lemcke Bldg. Riley 1864. Res. Hum. 2634.
MAKE YOUR TERMS-Rembrandt St. six
room modern home in splendid condi-
Henrys Go 1920 Lemcke Bldg. Riley 1904.
Res. Hum. 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
STU. 2. y, II. IB..1.

NOIICE To BIDDERS
Plans and specifications for miscellane-
Gus piping and new smoke breeding for
power house at indiana University. Bloom
lngton, will be received on or before Sept.
Smith Room 1908 Merchants National
Bank building. Indianapolis Plans may
be secured from Engineer Charles n, An.
norman. 025 Continental Bank building,
Indianapolis, OF may be seen at the office
Of the undersigned.
JOHN W. CRAVENS
Secretary. Board of Trustees.
Bloomington Ind.
Sent 10 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
LEGAL Notices.

~NNNN~eNANsNNNe~~eNs ~NsNrsN~sNNsNeesNNAA
WITH R 5oansB Ga B gHT As6 Ss Fo q X
con Syr Foundation from curb-line to
club-li1e &c, uniform width OF 80 feet;
SSrading and paving the wints Of the IN
manner and to the widths as shown on
plan, constructing 3 catch basins, incud-
i eE, n ngnS op 100 pFR n s % noS Iron ran
catch basins and drain sewer; lSyAa11Ai 80
in H. q of e 1x fSae sa r5EtaseGGp y
Marginal Stone: and resetting manhole
tops TO grade,
other private service connections to prop
erty line where not already In.
n All to be as shown ON plan and az rpecf-
All work done In the making Of said
described public improvements shall be in
Of Tie ImpFoyement Rcs9uto a 'S ss NUNS
Works OSs the above n 9amsd r day Of and uG the
oeccaonss w %RSch ReH on S SnG Sd % anS
Public Works OF the City OF Indianapolis.
a The said Board OF Public Works has
fixed wednesday, Sept, 23, 1928 at 2 D. m,
place for Nhe public consideration OF the
proposed Improvement at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear all per-
BE to be assessed for Said RrfRHpS m
and will determine whether the benefits
to the property liable TO be assessed for
S sqeh impro cement ,and the bengats to the
City OF INDIANAPOLIS will equal the esti-
mated cost thereof
BY order of the Board OF Public Works.
W. H. FREEMAN,
M j, SPENCER,
Board, Of Public Works City OF Indian.
Sent and II loon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
and Controctin,

j voc HAVE a clear lot we will build
you home, our houses are better and
cheaper because we have no office help
anG cay no commission Lincoln 1927 ask
for Mr.. Elvers or Mr.. Klein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME

A five-room bungalow has long living room, two
bedrooms with large closets, dining room and
kitchen with buit-in features, electric lights and
a deep driven well. Also two acres of good land
that will yield good income if used as truck
garden or chicken farm This home is located just six
miles from the of Indianapolis. Drive out Shelby
ST. 5000 SOUTH angle left Carson Ave to end of
Wash. 0872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Is Miscellaneous for Sale

STOCK GENERAL MDSE.-in good bust
ness town: strictly cash: big dis: death
of owner reason of selling. Mary L. Goss,
I'D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
rs Miscellaneous Wanted

SALVATION army Industrial Home Help
US to help others with your used cloth
ing, magazines. news, etc. Phone Wagon.
NJ ain 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Ii LEGAL NOTICE

.CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment Of certain chattel mortgage eX.
ecuted by W. NJ Eve of the County OF
Hendricks, state 81 Indiansi on the 18th
with the Recorder of Hendricks County,
Indiana. on the 25th day of April, 1925,
and upon which mortgage these IL declared
II cents interest we have taken possession
One Model International Truck and
Attachments. Serial ST15136, Motor
KB-139S11
and will sell IL at public sale to the high
est cash bidder at the International Har-
vester Company OF America Service Sta
ton, 425 Kentucky Aye, in the, City Of
Saturday, Sept. IL 1925. at 1 O'clock in
the afternoon of said day
(Signed) INTERNATIONAL HARV ESTER
CO. OF AMERICA
BY NJ NJ LYONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
JOHN D WILLIAMS. Director.
. Sept. ! l and is 1928.
son PfHfst6N 1 q. CON Co &NssTRfG6GTTfHlSS,

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION. DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION
ROAD DEPARTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
VIII be received by the Director OF the
state Highway Commission. at the Office
OF the State Highway Commission, In the
Statehouse, City of Indianapolis Indiana
until 10 a. M, on the Goth day OF Sep
TENDER. 1925. for the construction OF GER
tain highways as described as follows:
Valparaiso Road A Miles West OF East
Corp. Line of Sherervile TO East Corp.
Line No t s County, sc Nile dc 59S water.
loo-ohio State Line Road I Butter to Ohio
state Line, Dskalb County. Miles: 3.044.
Bids will be received for three types OF
pavement: Brick, Bituminous Concrete and
Concrete on the above listed projects, az
shown on plans and described In Standard
Specification for same.
Cement for the above listed projects
will be furnished the contractor by the In
diana State Highway Commission
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free, and plans upon pay
ment OF 80 90 per set. upon application to
the State Highway Commission Indian
apolis, Indiana. No refund for plans re-
turned. Plans may also be seen az the
office of the State Highway Commission,
Indianapolis. Indiana
Contracts will be let TO the lowest and
best bidder, but the right to reject any
and all bids is reserved. IL any cause ex-
lists therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with
the bids as provided by law.
J. d. WILLIAMS Director.
Indiana State Highway Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
d-Light Housekeeprng


HOME for working girls: excellent meals
nice. clean rooms nicely furnished; four
baths. dormitory; sponsored by middle
Illinois. Ran, 1l75
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
GOVERNMENT BY PARTIES

While realizing their imperfections, President Coolidge
continuance of the party system He holds that is nda
mentally sound He holds that party label if We are to
have responsible government must be something
than "a device for securing Office
1t is vital that those who elected republicans or
democrats support the principles for which those parties
stand Primary laws fusion arrangements and other poll
ca have been subverve OF party rule in state
affairs If lasting progress is to be made and leadership
developed in this state it must be through adherence to
established parties.
The kind of leadership the nation has in Calvin Coolidge
is strictly development of the party system. Congress
which has just adjourned ignored party regularity and
controlled by bocs whose policies rebuked at the No
vember election Its failure to the people
history.
Common honesty and good faith with the people who
support party at the polls require that party when
which it has been elected" is the conclusion
of President Coolidge in the matter of party obligations
President Coolidge is right when he says that this ad-
mnistration has into power with clear and definite
of UNFOLDING the constitutional guarantee the integrity of
the courts and against public ownership OF railroads and
certain other utilities.
To Aout party rule President Coolidge firmly says "is
bad faith and violation of the party pledges"
North Dakota if is ever to get back to solid ground
politically must do through party organization. Fusion
arrangements have broken down party solidarity in this
state and let down the bars for many freaks of legislation
With the great republican victory of last November to in
spre them republicans of this state should be able to meet
ground and in defense of the principles which
splenddy under the leadership of President Cool
Nothing can be gained through fusion vague and
yelled references to the supposed socaistic trend in state
affairs President Coolidges inaugural speech should form
excellent political creed for republicans Of this state
Merely waving the red flag and revampng the old slogans
and busting off the old compromising platforms will
make the division greater and the political strife bitter
The time has come for the disappointed office holders
to forget the old v A. political abortion step back into
the ranks where they belong and let majority of the
publcans of the state decide upon issues and new
leaders Itch for office and political provender have
been the chief characteristics of the party
That leadership is stale and inadequate for the present
emergency The republicans want virie and inspir
ing leadership by the badly battered
|. V. A. remnants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
The Less Politics The More Sense
BY Chester H. R0wen

spite of the decision of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that the surcharge Pullman fares reasonable
the Senate votes to forbid them.
The difference u.s. of course that the commission consid
ers the whole question and the Senate only part of it.
The commission realizes that if the railroads cut
of from they must get it from another
or else give less service.
Or, when the time that they do with less
revenue the question must be considered which rates
most usefuly be cut.
The commission thinks the first relief ought to be
to the most prosperous and luxurious travellers.
The Senate merely knows that this rate is unpopular
and, taken by ITSELF unfair.
it abolshes it, without considering the related ques
tons at ALL Which illustrates chiefly that the less politics
the ...a
american drama is failure" says European critic
America is far ahead of Europe with respect the
theater, that is futile to strike balance" says an
American producer, just returned from Europe.
The European deprecates the narsc unseriousness
American plays and the superciality American audi
The American crtczes the overseriousness European
audiences the scenery and the frequent fostng of under
studies in the acting
Of course, both right American theaters below
standard in the things Europe demands and European thea
tiers in the things America demands
For that matter, rent highcass European house. It
will have ancestral pictures, old furniture and fine
dignity but bad plumbing and worse heating.
The class of American house will have "mod
ern bathrooms central heating perfect lighting crude
furniture, and pictures bought over night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
:: The Tdngle =:

never be hero to his valet, but he
certainly must play the part for his
children.
"I'm glad to hear you say, Jack
that you are far from perfect, but !
trust you are not going to let your
two boys find it out if you can help
it. wonder if you can't stay over
here long enough when you come to
get acquainted with your children. !
think in about two weeks I'll have
to go over to Albany to pack up the
things. Ruth will help me with it,
she will be there. I'll tell you all my
plans when l see you.
"Sally says that she wants a va
cation. Did she say that to you?
"Oh, Pm so sorry. thought of
course, she had told you. Give her
my love and tell her will probably
see her before she goes. She will
have TO stay until you get back from
your trip to New York with mother
Little. Jack is tugging at my
dress. He says to tell Dad that he
thinks that you and him can make
pretty fine man of Buddy when
he gets 'growed': up. The idea is all
right, isn't it, even if the grammar
does leave something to be desired?
"Of course l love you, dear Jack
| am afraid to tell you how much
IN tell you all of it, however, when
you come over here on Saturday
You don't seem to understand that
love making is very expensive over
the long distance telephone
"Goodby, dear, I'll see you day af-
ter tomorrow.
"Do ! really love you? OF course
| do. Am l not still your wife,"
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
In New York

New York, March 5.--The casual
sightseer in New York goes to the
Aquarium in Battery Park to see all
the strange fish on exhibition in
their big glass cases, but one of the
most interesting sights at the Aqua
rum is the fish hatchery. During
the winter months it turns out .
million small fish to stock lakes and
rivers for devotees of rod and tackle.
The government bureau of fish
cries sends the eggs from their fish
farms in Virginia, Michigan, YER
mont and Yellowstone Park. They
are mostly of selmon, trout, white
fish and perch and hatch out from
four days to two weeks after arrival
at the Aquarium. Time of Matching
depends on temperature of the water,
so days being required at so degrees,
but each degree over that decreases
the Matching time by five days. At
60 degrees the eggs hatch almost in
simultaneously.
The small fish, or fry, are kept in
tanks according to size until they
are ready for shipment to lakes and
rivers.
Size of fish eggs seems to be in
inverse proportion to the size of the
fish. A cod weighing 70 pounds will
lay 100000 eggs to a quart, while
the eggs of a small brown trout will
be so large that quart will hold
only 60OO.
And while we're about these stats
tics, you might be interested in
knowing that Goldfish lays nine mil
lion eggs at time, but the baby
Goldfish are no larger than those of a
goldfish.
Reading what have just written
bright friend arises to remark that
if fish eggs become fish fry instan.
taneously at 60 degrees, fish fry
would probably become fried fish at
70 degrees. He also accuses me OF
nature-faking. In truth, l know
nothing about fish eggs except what
an apparently truthful and honest
attendant at the Aquarium told me
Met a young lady Of the stage last
night. Somebody told me that she
had just refused young actor fol-
the third time. asked her how ar
actor proposes, whether, out Of hel
great experience as a proposee, she
had noted a difference in the tactics
of an actor and fellow without an
actors smooth training.
ooh, yes," SHE answered. "Mosl
of these actors spring the same stuff
at you that they have in plays. II
lone instance ! even recognized tn.
lines from play. But after tn.
Iflowery preliminaries they must com,
to the real question. Then the,
Icah't find words Of their own. The,
lgenerslly stammer something abou
1--WE understand each other. q dom
i.wer or Wen always be- like us o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mrs. Cracknuts looked to see if
everything was all right before she
went out to market.
She had hung her blue shawl out
to air, as it had gotten so full of
wrinkles lying away.
ut will be all right until come
back" she said as she locked her
door. "My, but I am glad l bought
it from Mister Peg Leg! I'll look
wonderful at Mrs. Bunny's birthday
party tonight. That reminds me,
must write my greetings on a
birthday card to put in with nv bot
tie of perfume. I'd better do it now
before | forget"
She unlocked the door and went in
again and sat down and wrote this
on a card with forget-me-nots at the
top:
years help to make US wise and
true,
Accept this gift from me to you"
"There!" she said. That's neat"
Then she went out.
But scarcely had she left her flat
not the flat, and oh dear, what-just
what-do you suppose happened!
The lovely blue shawl with the red
roses on it blew off the porch and
straight down to Mrs. Bunny's door
step where it lay in a little heap
right against her front door.
But the wind blew something else,
too! 1t blew the forget-me-not card
out of the window, and the card set
tied down right on top of the shawl
and stayed there.
There lay the shawl and there lay
the card saying, Accept this Pitt
from me to you. Mrs. Samantha
Cracknuts."
Mrs. Bunny. went out for the mail
as Mister Stridealong, the postman,
knocked, and it was the first thing
she saw.
"My dear!" she gasped. "My
dear! To think that that lovely Mrs.
Cracknuts heard me say wanted a
blue shawl with red roses on it. Just
to think! When spoke SO loudly the
other day ! meant it for Ben. But
I must have said the words more
loudly than thought for my neigh
Dor surely heard everything"
Imagine Mrs. Cracknuts' surprise
when Mrs. Bunny came over and
thanked her for the shawl and card.
What could she say? Not word!
All she could say was, you're well
come. I'm very glad you like it,"
She was pretty smart, Mrs. Crack
nuts was, and she suspected that
the wind had done it. Besides it
was good joke on her.
But you always get back what you
give. Mrs. Bunny said, II know
where there is great stack of nuts,
Mrs. Cracknuts. If your husband
goes with Ben tomorrow, he'll show
him."
And do you know, the squirrel
family had enough nuts to last them
for year and half. Which shows
that it is always far more blessed
to give than to receive. Even if you
don't mean it.
Ito Be C0ntinued)
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-05
CONVERSATION BETWEEN LES
LIE PRESCOTT AND JOHN
ALDEN PRESCOTT,
CnNV,INUYEn
CONTINUED

CONTINUED
you haven't asked about the baby
John?
"Of course, he is the sweetest and
cleverest baby born to anybody up
to date. You need not ask that in
such a sarcastic tone Of voice.
mo, little Jack is just as proud of
him as l am. He doen't know there
is such word as jealousy in the die
tionary. | have taught him that he
will be responsible for whatever the
baby grows up. to be. He will not
allow the nurse to take his little
brother out, unless he goes with him.
Nurse says it is positively funny to
see how careful little Jack is of his
tiny brother.
"He talks to him just as though he
could understand.
yesterday he said: Buddy,
'spose you would not know Dad if
you. should see him. Before you see
him again, think you should get it
into your mind that he is the best
all-rOund Dad in the world"
"Of course, he didn't say this in
just this language. dear, but nurse
said that was what he meant. She
said that the baby, when little Jack
had finished, gave one of those spas
mOdic gestures with his little hands
which babies are always making and
little Jack, grabbing the tiny fist,
shook it violently, saying: Pm just
as glad as glad can be, you under
stand There, Jack, you see what
you must live up to. A man may