davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis. Ind. June 30. 1923.
TO WHOM m NAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby. given by the Board OF
Indiana %R that that on the 9th day Of June,
1928, they approved an assessment roiI
aS1g ths BwRrs face dsmssss to
property benefcally or iniuriOusly affected
by the following described opening and
extension of Linden Street, as authorized
Declaratory Resolution No. 1924. 1925.
OPENING AND EXTENSION OF LIN
DEN STREET,
From S. p L. of First Alley North of
Lawton Street.
TO n. p L. of Lawton Street.
That the following named persons, nom
residents or persons whose residence IS uIl,
property. as set forth in said assessment
roll, which is assessed benefites on &C.
count of said opening and extension oil
Linden Street as above described:
w. Harry and jeanette Seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. 10 seiberts' Pleasant Run
W. Harry and jeanette seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. -. Seiberts Pleasant Run
W. Harry and jeanette Seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No IA, Seibert's Pleasant Run
W. Harry and jeanette seibert-No ad-
dress, lot No. 10, seibert's Pleasant Run
IF, Frank AND Helen A zieglerM5N9S . sd:
Geo. A. Brendel-R. r. g. Jasper. Ind,
lot No. II Elder Morrission's sub. Cress
addition, $4,000
Edith Thiry-Garder. H.. lot No. -,
Seibert Pleasant Run addition, $50 90.
All of the proceedings had by the said
Board in the matter Of the opening and
extension of said Linden Street. as above
described. are in accordance with said De-
clartory Resolution No. 1924. adopted by
the said Board of Public Works April 6Ln,
1925.
The above named persons are hereby
notified that the Board of Public Works
will meet at its office Monday. July 81
1928. at ? D. m. at which time and place
it will receive or hear circumstances from
said owners or holders of property
assessed benefits or awarded damages on
account of said opening and extension as
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.
July l. s. 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June 80. 1925.
To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works OF the City of Indianapolis,
Indiana that It Is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following described
public improvements in the City of In
dianapolis as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement resolution. adopted
1925:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
~ Business Announcements
28 Storage and Transfer

PACKING. hauling household goods; low
rates on furniture and automobiles for
California and Florida shipment, Otto ].
Suesz, Main 2353-362S. Web. 1879
LONG DISTANCE MOVING. Large trucks.
Webster o393.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.
Call at al times RandOlnh 37Al,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

NOTICE to Penaard or owners of Inter
state touring car. motor No. 1878, will
be sold for repair and storage charges by
West Washington Street Garage. $50 W.
inv 81 81 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

M. J. SHENCEh.
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.
I1l1v g Is 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

May 20. 81; June 3. 10. IT. "a: july I. 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
rs Miscellaneous Wanted

SALVATION army industrial Home. Help
as TO help others with your used cloth
ing, magazines. news. &c. Phone Wagon.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
ASK SHORTER HOURS
FOR GRADE PUPILS
Parent Teacher Association to
Ask That Schools Be Dismissed
at 3 instead of $50.

For some time there has, been agita-
tion on the part of the parents of
some of the children of Fort Lee Bor-
ough schools to shorten the school
day of the lower grade pupils by one
half hour. This would dismiss pupils
from school at 8 o'clock instead of at
$3.50 as at present.
The ParentTeacher Association of
Fort Lee Borough has sent out a ques-
tionnaire in the form of circular let
ters. to get the peoples choice in the
matter
Three arguments are pointed out in
this circular letter, in favor of short
ening the school day First, the ben
eft of fresh air and sunshine would
help toward the physical well-being of
a child. Second, the teachers would
have more time to tutor backward
pupils after school Third, by special
training or tutoring, the children
would get along more rapidly, thus
lessening the present crowded condi-
tion of the Fort Lee schools.
AT the next meeting of the Board of
Education the matter will be taken
up and a conclusion made. This meet
ing will be held Monday evening,
January 4.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25

the New Jersey law hunters are al
lowed to kill only bucks.
Thomas Jeltrup is home from the
Friends Academy for Christmas.
The Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity
dance will be held on December 26.
Evelyn Limbach and Marjorie Reid
are home for the holidays.
-Dinny,. the Litwin's dog, has been
lost for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Reisenberger are
entertaining at dinner on Christmas
day.
Barbara Kern is confined to her
home with a severe cold
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fredricks and fami-
ly will attend a dinner party on Long
Island Christmas Eve.
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt, Mrs. H.
Clark, Jr, and Mrs. Clarks sister at
tended the opera La Juive" on last
Friday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Lexington, formerly
of Palisade, will be the weekend
guests of Mrs. Caroline Schmidt.
MIR. and Mrs. Schroth, Mr. Schubert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walthers, Mrs. Caroline
Schmidt and Wesley and Mr.. and Mrs
Lockington will all spend Christmas
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Nienstedt.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25


brown, black and gray. Year and a
half old. Named "Dinny" Owned by
DR.. Charles Littwin, Marion avenue,
Palisade.
WANTED-A good home for a
young female poodle. Telephone edi-
tor of this column.
The losing of "Dinny" Littwin Is
really too bad, for he was very much
loved dog, and his entire family are
.grieving for him. Please, everybody,
call "Dinny" to every airedale that
comes along-and maybe he will an
swer. And make inquiries of the de-
livery men. Sometimes that helps.
A dear little boys Christmas would
be much happier with "Dinny."
Owing to the many entertainments
(and rehearsals), the children have
not had time to think of writing COM
positions, so the tickets to the Grant
Lee Theatre will have to spend Christ
mas Day right in the box Office. But
uOH let us Keep lueiH tneIc NeW
Years Day, too! Remember, just a
few minutes to write your reasons
'Why We Should Be Kind to Ami
mals," limiting yourself to 200 words,
and you will have a good chance to
get two free matinee tickets.
"a mans dog stands by him in
prosperity, and in poverty; in health
and in sickness. He will sleep on the
cold ground when the wintry winds
blow and the snow drives fiercely, if
only he may be near his masters side.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART

/ He will kiss the hand that has no food
to offer, he will lick the wounds and
sores that come in encounter with the
roughness of the world. He guards
the sleep of his pauper master as if
he were a prince. Senator Vest.
'"Tis sweet to hear the watch-dog's
honest bark
Bay deep-mouthed welcome as we
draw near home;
'Tis sweet to know there is an eye
will mark
Our coming, and look brighter when
we come"
Lord Byron.
81 envied the gladness of his GER
tainty, compared it with the destiny
of man, still plunging on every side
into darkness, and said to myself
that the dog who meets with a good
master is the happier of the two."-
"Our Friend" the Dog" (Maeterlinck).
"Pet animals who enjoy life are few
in number compared with the many
who are made to suffer by man; the
dogs that are kept everlastingly tied
up, or are ha1f-starved or are cuffed
and beaten. Robert Hichens.
Dogs are like persons. We know
that there are persons who are cruel
and whose dispositions are sour, and
we know that some dogs are more
likely to take offense than others;
but on the whole, dog for dog and
man for man. there are more badly
tempered men than dogs. John c.
Hemment.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Village Gossip

-As usual the Paiisade Church gave
the children happy Christmas enter
tainment. There was never an indif
ferent one given here, the last being
one of the best.
s,psalisadav Is building up rapidly.
Only the landmarks remain, consisting
of the original homes. The new homes
are more than double the old ones
and none much over twenty years
built.
The Boswicks have new and beau
tiful Jordan car, sedan, which for
style and looks cannot be surpassed.
The G. w. b. Lanes spent Christmas
with Mr.. Lanes mother at Vineland,
N. j.
Mrs. C. w. B. Lane, who had her
eyebrows singed off in gas stove ex-
plosion some weeks ago, is getting
them back again.
The Feuerbach sale of Chinese art
in the private museum in Woodcliff
has progressed very satisfactorily
though there are many fine things left.
There was very beautiful and ten
der romance in the recent marriage
of Arthur Brady with Miss Lille
Ackerman. Arthur Brady has al
ways been we'll liked. is possessed of
fine education and is talented. The
bride as Lille Ackerman has much
charm, and has lived life devoted to
domestic service with her parents
whose fondness knew no bounds.
Everybody wishes the couple every
form of success and happiness. They
probably will reside in California. The
editor of the Palisadian wishes to of
fer his heartiest congratulations and
good wishes.
Booty Sibley after ten days in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital, New York, from
a ruptured blood vessel in his leg
from playing basketball at Pawling
School is resting at home through the
holidays almost we'll again. He was
attended by the famous DR.. Edgeston
OF New York.
Masters John and Theodore Feuer-
bach, eight and ten, are spending the
holidays with their fathers family in
Palisade. They are sprightly boys and
their twin sisters. Dorothy and Lib
erty, are quite happy to have them
at home again.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tams and Mrs
Kate Neel will spend Xmas in Har-
risburg, Pa.
Cora Jean and Joan Paulson are i'll
with scarlet fever.
George Limback is home from Corn
wall on the Hudson for the holidays.
Nelson Wieks, Raymond Bachetti
and Thomas Fredericks will drive to
Vineland on Monday to call for Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lane Note: The
trip will not be made in the Palisa-
dian Dodge. The boys plan to sing
Christmas carols enroute.
Mrs. Caroline Schmidt and Wesley
spent last weekend in Lakewood.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Litwin will
spend the holidays in Philadelphia.
Mr.. T. Kilcarr and Mr.. E. McFar.
land and Mr.. J. Mcfarland will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kilcarr
for Xmas.
Mrs. Henri Jeltrup will give a din
ner party on Xmas Eve.
-Carmine Richard and a party OF
friends went deer hunting on Monday
last. The party not only didn't shoot
any deer but didn't find any deer to
shoot Mr.. Richard says, however,
that they saw several does but under
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Improving Transit Service
What Is Being Done and What Should Be Done
To Provide An Adequate TRANSPORTATION
System for Neav Jersey People
THE CAR FARE NICKEL


charges
just that much provide
charges.
during
justice
he does but which benefits other kind
The Railway Company efficiency economy
Further Coordination o
Better Traffic Regulation.
Relief from Paving Charges.
For these three public ask your
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
Palisadian., 1925-12-25

WANTED-A good home for a
young female poodle. Telephone edi-
tor of this column.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Christmas Activities of
The Local Elk Lodge

The local organization of the Elks
is playing the part of Santa Claus on
a large scale, for through a special
committee, aided by voluntary con-
tributions from the whole member
ship, sixty-five baskets were distrib-
uted on Chrisamts Day among as
many families in need in Fairview,
Cliffside, Grantwood and Fort Lee.
Mr.. William Metzler is chairman
of arrangements, and with Mr.. Pres
toms aid took care OF Grantwood
Mayor Marini had those in Fairview
in charge, DR.. Hellstern had Hudson
Heights, and Mr.. Otto Mampe had the
Fort Lee and Palisade section.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Boxing Entertainment

The boxing exhibition given under
the auspices of the Holy Name Socie-
ty of Edgewater at Moose Hall on Fri
day last was a huge success. The
hall was jammed to the doors, and the
boxing bouts were fine from beginning
to end. Music and vocal selections
were rendered between bouts, and, all
in all, the whole affair was great. Pip
Damis, Cliffside's pugilistic idol,
scored a two round knockout over
Battling Bill Tierce. Several other
local men made a good showing.
Whitley Healy Of Edgewater was ref
cree.
Palisadian., 1925-12-25
Special New Years Eve
Music at Engle-Cliffe Cafe

A gala night of good fun and good
food can be enjoyed at the Engle-
Cliffe restaurant at Englewood Cliffs
on New Years eve. Leon Arrigo, the
manager. has planned for a special
musical entertainment for this night
and to those who want to ring out the
old and ring in the new year with a
good meal and dancing will find the
Engle-Cliffe the right place to go.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
KIDDIES' SHOE
SHOP OFFERS
SHOES, AT $2.45

Strap pumps and OK
ford styles that are
smart enough to be
worn for dress-up oc-
casions, but S turd Y
enough for playtime..
The pump in brown
or black and gray COM
bination, sizes l to 6.
The boys Oxford, in
brown calf, sizes / to
6, with rubber heels.
ON SALE. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Attractive Prints and Plain Colors Prove
Youthfully Charming for Summer
The varied assortment of these new styles
includes dresses with ruff1e and side panels
with trimming of lace and organdie.
Some of the models have touches of silk
embroidery, lace and ribbon. Sizes to IA.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Slight Irregular
ties of weave, that
in no way affect
either the appear
ance or the wearing
qualities of these
suits, bring the price
down to an absurdly
low figure.
In a variety of de-
sirable colors and
combinations. Sizes
26 to 36.
ON SALE. STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12
GIRLS SPORTS
WEAR OFFERED
AT MODEST
PRICES

Khaki Knickers-are
III high favor, in well
tailored styles, with
cuff knee and belt.
H.95. The middies
to match them, with
long or short sleeves.
N.50.
Linen Knickers
with belt and buckle
and smart cuff knee.
sos.
ON SALE FOURTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HICH-BACK
BONNETS,
FAVORED FOR
BABIES, $2.95

Crisp little or
candle bonnets with
high backs, have a
frill of p e a t i n g
about the face and a
rosebud trimming.
They are offered in
the Infants Shop in
pink, white, blue and
canary. Sizes IA, IS
and 16. I
ON SALE. FOURTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12
HOT WEATHER
DEMAND FOR
BATHING SUITS

One-piece styles
with or without
skirts are most in
demand this Sum-
mer and are worn
With white belts.
And this years col
lection is colorful,
indeedl The prices
range from SL.95 to
S.75.
ON SALE. FOURTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12
THE 'TOMBOY"
DRESS PROVES
POPULAR, $S.75

A two-piece frock
of silk, it has proved
not only an ideal
style for sports, but
for tailored wear as
we'll. And is shown
in raspberry, peach,
blue, green, rose and
white. Sizes II to IL.
ON SALE. FOURTH
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12

The light blues and
grays that spring suits
have made popular for
boys are repeated in
the colors of the new
Palm Beach Suits.
They bear the gent
inc Palm Beach Label
noted for cooln e s s.
Sizes 7 to II are offered
in powder blue, olive,
sand and light tan.
ON SALE STREET
FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-06-12
BOYS ATHLETIC
UNDERWEAR Is
CHOSEN FOR
GOODNESS

Made of SO f88
n a ins ook cross
check, knee length
and with V neck,
these suits come in
three grades. Sizes
% to "a.
Csc, 79c and CSC
ON SALE
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-09-11

High and fancy diving exhibitions
will be put on by the Capitol mer-
maids, who also will ride the boards
in an aquaplane race and will take
part in several novelty swims. in
Guiding a double oar race and a dash,
in which the contestants hands and
feet are tied.
Jack Kelly of the Washington
Canoe Club. Albert Lyman, a Balti
more performer; Ray Edmonston and
D'Arty Bonnet. guards at the munic-
ipal pools, will put on the diving ex-
htbition for men. Dives from the
floor of Aqueduct Bridge are included
In their repertoire.
Five rowing races are listed, three
with the Old Dominion Club and two
between crews OF the Potomac Club
The Virginians will be met in eight.
quad and gig races, while novice
bladesmen of the home club will COM
pete in singles event known as the
tin can sweepstakes. An eight race
between married and single members
concludes that division of the pro.
gram
Canoe events under the direction
OF Chuck Eaton. the Potomac pad.
dlers' coach, and a ee-for-all duck
chase will end the days activities.
A dance for all members and friends
or the Potomac Boat Club will be
staged at night in the club ballroom
Evening star., 1925-09-11
PRACTICE is CALLED
FOR LOCAL ELEVENS

Managers Of four sandlot foot ball
teams have announced that their
charges will take to the field Sunday
morning for their initial workouts
Vic GauzZa's Nationals, who meet
tonight at 205 d street northeast, will
get started at Union Station Plaza
with Coach Johnny Bleir IN charge
The champion Apaches, who will
attempt to annex 150-pound honors
again this season, will meet on their
old field, the Virginia Avenue play.
ground.
Northern gridmen met last night
and decided to hold their first prac-
tice Sunday at the Park View play
ground field.
st. Stephens hooters, contenders
for 5-pound honors, will meet Man
ager Weaver on st. Stephens field.
Candidates for the Hess Athletic
club foot ball team will gather to-
night at o'clock at 921 G street
southeast. The Hessmen will play
In the 136-145- pound class
Petworth Juniors organized yester.
day and are booking games with 120-
pound teams through Manager Harry
Lewis, 612 Quincy street
Evening star., 1925-09-11
SEMl-FINALS ARE ON
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Frances Walker and Mrs. Louise
Stambaugh will meet Frances Krucoff
and Maycita De Souza in the semi
final round Of the doubles in the Wom-
ems District Tennis League tourna.
ment this afternoon on the Columbia
Country Club courts at 4 o'clock.
At 4:30 Luise Kelley and Corinne
Frazier will oppose Sarah and Jennie
Doolittle on the same courts. The win.
ners Of this match will play Mary Hall
and Jessie Edmondson in the lower
half of the semi-final bracket tomor.
row afternoon.
Miss Walker and Mrs Star1baugh
advanced to the serni-finals yesterday
by virtue Of their marathon victory
over Clara Cook and Mrs. Thorpe. The
victors lost the opener at "a and raj.
lied just in time to save the match by
taking the next set at 6---3. The third
set was won only after a desperate
struggle, which seemed at one time
about to result in victory for the Cook
Thorpe combination.
The Krucoff- De Souza combination
eliminated Edith Petrie and Dorothy
Kingsbury in two sets, GO, 6-3. The
combination of drives and lobs pro-
duced by the winning pair proved too
much for the less experienced team.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
NOTED STALLION, STAR
HAWK, DIES SUDDENLY

LEXINGTON. Ky, September II
P).-Star Hawk, one of the most IA
nous American stations, died last
night at Arthur 3. Hancock's Clair
born stud after an illness OF less than
a day.
Star Hawk was IL years old He
was a son Of Sun Star-Sweet Finch
by Imp. Goldfish. He was imported
from England for the 1915 Kentucky
Derby. in which he was beaten by
head by George Smith. Later he won
several stakes.
He was retired to A. K. Macomber's
stud in France, where he remained
two seasons. He was leased to Han.
cock, and among his first get in this
country was the great filly Startle,
who won more than 100000 in her
racing career. Hancock bought Star
Hawk a year ago. Last month at the
Saratoga sales a yearling colt by Star
Hawk out of Breathing Spell sold for
s26, 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
HAS LIGHT WORKOUT

MONMOUTH BEACH. n. j.. Sep.
tember 11.-Yesterday's practice at
Georgetown University foot ball camp
was by far the shortest engaged in by
the grfdmen since the start of their
conditioning period.
The daily workout consisted of an
hour of signal drill in the morning
and a light session of practice charg-
ing, across checking and breaking
through the line in the afternoon
Knocking the dummy also was in
order
After a good limbering up the team
ran through the formations that prob.
ably will be used in the opening game
with DreXel two weeks from tomor-
row
Bucky O'Neil, star running back Of
the 1924 freshman eleven, arrived here
yesterday, and worked out with the
team. All the players are in camp
now with the exception Of Chick
Grigsby, center. and Paul Carroll
guard.
Carl Waite, a likely candidate for
the fullback position, Will be out of
the drills for several days because of
sprained ankle.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
MACFARLANE-BARN
STARTING HOURS sET

The hours Of 10 am. and 230 pm.
have been fixed for the starting time
Of the two 1S-hole rounds at the Co
lumbia Country Club next Thursday
in which Willie MacFarlane. American
open champion, and Jim Barnes, Brit
ish open champion. will play for the
unofficial world golf title.
MacFarlane and Barnes will arrive
in Washington Wednesday night and
be at the course an hour in advance
of the 10 o'clock starting time. Ar
rangements have been made by the
Columbia Country Club to handle the
expected large gallery and police will
be on hand from Maryland to take
care Of parking arrangements.
The first Is holes of the I2-hole en-
gagement for the world title is under
way today at the Philmont Country
Club, near Philadelphia. Another IS.
hole round will be played tomorrow
at the Whitemarsh Valley Country
Club, near the Quaker City, and the
famous golfers will come to Washing
ton to settle the championship next
Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
FINANCIAL PINSPILLERS
CHOOSE THEIR OFFICERS

William Harrington Of John L.
Edwards Co. was named president
or the Financial Duckpin League last
night when team captains met to ar
range for the coming season. Friday,
september 25. was selected as open
ing night and King Pin No. l chosen
as the leagues home alleys
Other officers elected are M. H.
Quail Of Crane, Paris Co., vice
president; Paul Foley Of F. H. Smith
Co, secretary-treasurer, and Harold
Thomas Of United States Savings
Bank, official scorer.
Park Savings Bank and Swartzell.
Rheem & Hensey Co. were admitted
10 the league. bringing the total of
teams to eight