davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Legal Notices


panied by an approved surety company'a
bond or certified check made payable TO
trustees OF the Indiana World War Me-
1879 Of the bid or proposal rendered
such bond to be payable without any re-
@ o OF the STATE Of ana Indiana ns
The trustees to have the right to hold and
b onds Submitted until titan an aware u msde
and a contract is entered into or until all
bids have been rejected.
ful bidder fails to enter into contract
within ten 1ol DAYS after the award Is
forfeited TO and retained by trustees of the
Indiana World War Memorial as and for
the failure Of the bidder to enter into suen
contract and II such bid is accompanied
Bond Ren and n that epe1t rnsees 81
have d risht to recover as and for. liapi.
penal penalty Of such 6ond toRe Hfh With in n
n eres snna the and rate SoTne sF Fs e,
Memorial reserve the right 70 iet The con
bid may be deemed by said trustees to be
the next lowest and best bid or may reject
al other bids and readvertise as they NAV
le) Each proposal shall have the
amounts written with ink or typewriter n
state the time within which he agrees 10
complete the work comprised in this con-
% The time set for completion of the
work BY the bidders win be considered Ia
determining the successful bidder
tg) Upon the acceptance of any pro
posal and the award of the contract, the
bidder to whom the award is made will be
reQuird within ten l10) DAYS TO enter
into the contract and to give an approved
Surety Bond in the form and In the
amount and upon conditions as prescribed
lin the General Conditions OF the specf-
cations on file at the offices of the trustees
and OF the architects
ND Each proposal shall be properly
sighed with the full name of the person
firm corporation submitting the same.
til Each bidder shall file with...his bid
an affidavit that such bidder has not d.
rectly or Indirectly entered into any com
bination undertaking collision or agree
7,ent with any other bidder or prospective
bidder TO maintain the price OF any work
or contract or to prevent any other bid
der frpm bidding or TO induce any bidder
to refrain from bidding on nay contract
work and that such bid is made without
regard or reference to anv other bid and
without any agreement or understandings
or combination either directly or indirect
~ with any other person with reference
to such bidding iE/ any manner whatso-
ever
~ The trustees reserve the right to re-
iect any and all proposals
TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA WORLD
WAR MEMORIAL
F FsS Il. A ASTE s scSsiSr9s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
CONCERT ARTISTS
TO APPEAR HERE
Program at Garfield Church
Tuesday Night.

The members of Garfield Avenue
Methodist Church and the music
loving public at large will be afford
ed an unusual opportunity Tuesday
at p. m. to hear Joseph Saylor
Black. organist, assisted by his wife,
Carolyn Witter Black, coloratura So
prano of Jamestown, N. D.
Black is a pupil Of Wilhelm Mid
dleschulte of Chicago and gradu-
ate of the New sEngland Conserva-
tory of Boston, studying under Dean
Wallace Goodrich. He is at present
director of the music of jamestown
as we'll as organist and music direc-
tor of the First Presbyterian Church
Of that city.
Professor Black Is well known as
a concert organist throughout the
New England and central western
States having appeared in recital in
pany prominent cities. Mrs Black
is a coloratura soprano of unusual
merit. She is pupil of Oscar Saen-
ger of New York and of Clarence
Shirley of the New England Con
servatory, Boston,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
RITES WEDNESDAY
AT FAMILY HOME
F0RMRS. ORB|SON
Long Illness Fatal to Wife of
Attorney-Active Club
Worker.

Funeral services for Mrs, Ella r.
Orbison, 81 n. Irvington Ave-. wife
Of Charles j. Orbison, attorney and
former Superior Court judge will be
at the home at p. m. Wednesday,
Mrs. Orbison died late Sunday.
She had been i'll since May.
Member of Church
The Rev. George Allison, pastor
of 1rvington Presbyterian Church, Of
which Mrs. Orbison was member
and the Rev. j. S. Martin of the
Greenwood Presbyterian Church. will
be in charge of the services.
Mrs. Orbison the daughter Of Ber-
bard and Anna Talkenberg, pioneer
residents of Indianapolis has lived
here all her life and was active in
a number of organizations.
Club Worker
She was president of the Irving
ton Fortnightly Club and was a
member of the Irvington chapter,
Order of Eastern Star. Fidelity Re-
bekah Lodge and II Jamalie. the
women's organization of chanters of
Murat Temple.
Surviving besides her husband and
son. Telford p, Orbison, are two
sisters and a brother, Mrs. Marie
Hiss, Mrs. Anna Wilson and Carl
r Talkenberg, all Of Columbus,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Special Today
Legal Notices
INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

INDIANA WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
taD Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the office OF trustees Of the Indiana World
War Memorial Indiana World War Me-
mortal Bldg. corner 81 Clair and Meridian
a M. Oct, 10. 1929. for furnishing of ma
struction Of the .superstructure Of build
ing "A OF the Indiana World War Me-
mortal structures, located in the square
bounded bv Meridian Pennsvlvsni Mich
igan and Vermont Sts INDIANAPOLIS Ind.
all as per cOnUact-documents plans and
specifications prepared by Walker T.
Weeks architects 1900 Euclid Ave. Cleve-
land Ohio, and approved and adopted bv
hi The plans specifications contract
form in the form that will be required to
proposal form are on file and can be seen
al the offices OF the trustees and of the
architects Copies OF the plans and speci :
hcations NAV be obtained at the office of
the trustees or from the architects upon
denosit OF fifty $50 00l dollars which
deposit will be refunded when the plans
and specifications are returned All de
posit checks shall be certified and made
payable to Walker e. Weeks.
tel All PROPOSALS shall be made and
submitted on special proposal forms tur-
nished by the architects, and strictly as
REQUIRED therein ENCLOSED in sealed t fp
work to which IT refers and addressed TO
Trustees OF the Indiana World War Me
mortal" 102 War Memorial BLDG south
east corner 81 Clair and Meridian SITS. In
u'' ~ Rf0D Fs,h ''' SNrororai shall he accom-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BREAKS TREADNuLL

Travelling breaks the treadmill of
life, apd we return home from a
journey to find unexpected flowers
where all was desert before, the
Rev. f. C. S. Wicks, pastor Of the
All Souls Unitarian Church, who
has just returned from a trip to Eur.
rope, said Sunday in a discourse on
IRA yelling Abroad and at Home"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
WATSON AT CEREMONY
Senator Attends Corner Stone Lay
ing of Negro Church.

Senator James E. Watson spoke
Sunday at the laying Of the corner
stone of the first unit new Greater
st. John the Baptist Negro Church,
at Martindale Ave. and Seventeenth
St
The new church to be built in
three units will cost s150,0oo. The
Rev, S. S. Reed is pastor. The serv-
ice was in charge of John W. Bur
den, Marion, grand master of the
colored Masonic bodies of the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

THREE good horses. city and farm broke
q gentle. VIII sell or trade Will take
good vacant lot or equity in email house
See HAIRY. 1880 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

WANTED-Ladies TO do hemstitohing a
home. Apply The Mend shop. 20S
lStstr Saving and Trust Bldg. Lin. HOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Help Wanted Female

WANT a Job driving for aged people or
widow Box 1908. Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Housekeeping Rooms
for Rent
Business Places for Rent Z

F1RE-PROOF SHOP: suitable for gar: or
paint shop: good location. Har. 4S47-J
GO in business for yourself Nice store.
RIM. and dwelling in Irvington. Ken. 576l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Death Notices

ROBERTS, WILLIAM D.-Passed away
Sept 8 at the residence 81 mis- SISTER,
Ave. Funeral Tuesday, Sept 18th. 10 a.;
NJ. Friends invited. Laurence Lindawood
funeral director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Instructions
Lost and Found
Help Wanted Male

PAPER SALESMAN
Who has had experience in selling
coarse papers and cordage to the
local trade. unlimited opportunity
for the right man. Address Times,
Box A-130.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
HOFF AGAIN LIFTS
 POLE VAULT MARK
Norwegian Wonder Sails Over
 Bar at IS Feet 4 1-2 Inches

New York, Feb. 24 lRj -- Charley Hoff, soaring sensation from Nor way, has lifted tho worlds indoor pole vault record 10 13 feet, { 1.@ inches at tho expense of turned ankle, which is not likely 10 keep him out Of competition.
 Hoff suffered the injury 10 h!s left ankle when his left foot went through tho boards as he was about 10 take off in his first at tempt at record flight In the New York A. c. games at Madison Square Garden last night. This &C., cident to his ground gear permitted him 10 raise himself only few inches from tho boards, whence he volplanod into tho sand pit. ac- complaining q nose dive that car- ried him 10 within inches of a dnm- aged skull.
 After lying there for a moment the Norwegian arose, shaking his head 10 dislodge the sand from his hair. Then he again grasped the pole 10 scale what was an- nounccd as Is feet inches with ease, only to learn that the bar was actually only 1S feet 1 1-s inches from the takeoff. Hon cleared the crosspicco by at least throo inches.
 Another outstanding performance was that of Pinkie Sober of the College of the City of New York. who outsprinted George Leness of Massa chusetts Institute of Tech nology in q sensational half milo finish to cover the distance in 1:55 1-5.
 Ray Robertson of the Boston Athletic association accomplished a similar feat against the former Penn state flash, Alan Helfrich, in the 500 yard run; Willie Goodwin. Of the New York A. C.. triumphed over Jimmy Connolly, former Georgetown runner, in the mile. and Willie Ritola. Finnish Ameri- can star, covered two miles in 9:12 4-5 after outdistancing a field of heavily handicapped opponents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Russell X Erwin
ENDEE TEAMS MEET
Bristol and Mcri1en Basketball
 Quintet Play Second Game of Se- rics In Meridcn Tonight.

The Meriden and Bristol Endee basketball teams will engage in the second game of their series at the Community building i'll Meriden to- night. The two teams met last Thursday night in Bristol with the Bell city team coming out on top by q score of 30 to r.
 Although beaten in the first game, Jack Curry's aggregation of basket tossers feel confident that they will reverse the story tonight in the Silver city. The Bristol combina- ton is considered practically un- beaten on it's home floor and the Meriden team has the same repu- tation. Besides this, Jack Curry has strengthened his lineup for to- night by the addition of McNulty, I1olyoko star,
 l The series between these two has an important bearing op the state championship standing, because should the Bristol team win to. nights contest only the New Haven Atlas stands between them and a claim for the state pennant. A
 number Of fans from this city are
 planning 10 attend the game in Mer. 1 iden tonight,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
SUZANNE MAY RE
 READY BY FRIDAY
French Tennis Star Quickly
 Getting Over Case Of Nerves

Monte Carlo, Feb. 94 LP, The case Of "nerres" that Suzanne Leng- len took up into the mountains with her evidently has b en dissipatcd by the rarifcd atmosphere, After only q days rest the French girl admits that she has been greatly benefited. and says that instead of putting off her play in the Beaumont Cup. the women's double event in the Monte Carlo tournament, until Saturday she will be ready to compete on Friday.
 This has given renewed hope to tho authorities of the Nice club that Suzanne may yet agree to meet Helen Wills in q return match at the clubs tournament beginning March :, The club, the secretary of which is Papa Leglen. is needful of funds to counteract the expenditure re- gently of 1,000,o00 francs for the erection of q new club house. An other contest between Miss Wills and Mile. Lenglen 1t is realized would bring q big gate" One off, cial of the club said last night in this connection:
 Our Suzanne will not let us down. but will give us the oppor- tunity of attracting great crowds by aonthcr meeting with the girl from California"
 Meanwhile Miss Wills continues 10 carve her way through the ranks of the women in the singles Competi- ton, with her eyes fixed upon the Duke of Connaughts gold cup which she already has declared Il do want to win
 A peculiar protest was made yes terday by women players in the tournament. It was against q dress made out of bright shining silk and satin material worn by Eileen Ben~ nett. tho youthful English star. Her opponents claimed that the rcfleC~ tion of the sun on the dress pro- duced a dazzling and binding ef- feet and injured their visibility. Miss Bennett first wore the dress at the Carlton club tournament It was q dark day. however. and the blind ing effects were not noted, Yesterday was one of the biggest days for some time along the Riviera, the woman players said the reflection from the dress was like that from q mirror.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
SPORTS WAR LOOMS
New Hockey League Has Been Formed In Addition to Football Circuit Organized by Pyle.

New York. Feb. 4 Pl-War in two professional sports which only within the last year have gained q footing in the United States looms for another season.
 c. C, Pyle. manager of Harold (RedD Grange. performer. already has announced a football league in opposition 10 the professional or ganization which played several of the larger cities last fall. Pyle and Grange will make their stand in New York, with headquarters at the Yanke stadium.
 Now comes q secret meeting of professional hockey interests which yesterday named F. J. Livingstone of Toronto President and announced that the new circuit would be called the International Professional Hockey league with two clubs in New York. two in Chicago, one in Detroit, one in Buffalo and one in Toronto. Other franchises are to be awarded soon, statement from the president said.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
|KAPLAN.PETROLLE l BOUT HEADS CARD
FeatherWeiSht Champion Meets
 Fargo Battler Monday

Hartford, Feb. :4--Kid Kaplan, featherweight champion of the world who has been enjoying the leisure of a -combatant for some time, steps out into the arena again Mon day night, March 1, when he docs battle with Billy pctrollo of Fargo. North Dakota, at the big state ar mory in Hartford.
 Many important ring encounters of recent years, some of them for titles. have found q Jewish boxer ar raycd against one Of Italian descent lighters of these two nationaltes having been in the ascendant Of late and t.a star bout arranged by George Mnlligan for the enormous drill shed at Hartford on March is another such skirmish.
 kaplan, rugged titleholder Of Jew ish parentage, is pittcd against Billy l Petrolle a dark eyed. earnest Italian hoy who has battled his way from the local fame of Fargo, N. D., 10 a point where leading sports writers sing his praises and profess 10 sec in him q potential champion.
 Petrolle has been campaigning in the east about one year and has written a fine record which reached ifs highest point some two weeks ago When he knocked out Eddie (Kid) Wagner of Philadelphia.
 Wagner has fought practically aF ,,@ l., l., oi 1N,,t none had been able to put him on the canvas for the long count until the pilgrim from North Dakota turned the trick.
 Wagner holds decision over Kaplan, though the present feather- weight champion later reversed it 10 square the slate.
 The bout between Petrolle and Kaplan promises to be replete with action. Both are aggressive fight CTS of the tcarins-in variety and there will be few steps backward as they mill around the ring in the big Hartford armory on March 1.
 The sponsor for this show. which takes rank as the leading ring event of the year In Connecticut, is the Connecticut A, C. of which George Mulligan is matchmaker.
 The semi-nnal is yet to be arrang- cd though q meeting between Eddie Anderson and Bobby Garcia is in process of arrangement.
 The two opening bouts are far above the class of the usual prclim- inaries.
 In one Georgic Day of New Ha- ven. battles Eddie Lord, who is now in the Kaplan stable, while Harry C1oldstcin, fleet Boston boxer meets Ruby Bradley Ozark Cloud) of Hol- yoke. for the 1yweight title of New England. Both these bouts will be for eight rounds.
 The Connecticut A. C. has arrang~ cd for seating accomm odations for 12,000 and a capacity house is eA- pected.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
lNEA SnrNIcc(

Ashcyillr, N. C., Feb, 2i.-Thc manner in winch the moAtul tnd physical strain of a gripping base bull race gnaWs into the strength Of inc human physique o4 diamond q ,l- lctcs perhaps is better illustrated Tn the recent cast of Hughi" Jennings than in any athlete of recent years.
 Jennings now is ut Winyah sHni- tarlum. AsheNille, x. C., striving to recover his health, Tho strain and worry of the 1925 struggle th" Giants and Pirates "ag. | until the closing date of the race are rc- portcu responsible for uughic's breakdown, physicians who cX- arnincd him at .AsheviIle declare,
 A rest Of six months has been prescribed for Jennings. Shoud he insist on reporting to the Giants emp at Sarasota, Fla, for spring training, the physicians in charge of his case refuse to assume r@Sp0M@i hility for his condition. No visitors are allowed to sec him. Since his arrival at Ashclilc many a1mjring fans have ShoWcrod him with flow CTS but physicians and attendants H"tuso to permit anyon" 10 seo him, save Mrs. Jennings. His condition is N'ry serious.
 Jennings, who managnl tho p"- | troit club for years before going over 10 the National league to join | his old tcammato at Baltimore, John McGraw, was McGraW's first 1 lieutenant last s5a@on
 When the Giants lost, Jcnnings; l grioved and worried, When they won he relaxed u little. But the Giants fought losing battle to tho end and, when the season was over, Jennings was q physical wreck, cX- haustod and fatiSued until the breakdown could not he avoiIo1.
 Tho gruclling years he has served on inc diamond have slowly sapped stamina and power from his being. No longtr does the g2ll7nt old veteran of many memorable ! struggle possess the orCuporatlNc power that one" was his.
 Many fans read about the phy- sical and mental strain of hard seasons grind They pay little at t"n'ion 10 il, Inst"aI they look upon it all is the pipe dream ot some sports writer,
 But in HuGhie Jnnings' case the fact has been driven Cony.ncingly 10 its target. The wear and toat of over 30 years diamond slavery
 a beginning 10 collect it's toll,
 Although on the coaching lines defeat Of his cluhs 10 heart just a, did Cobb or Cr1Wlorl at Detroit oi l'risch or Kelly at New York.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
ELIMINATE BLIND HOLES ON COURSES
Methods Of Fitting Them With SpectaCles Being Discussed

Chicago, Feb. 24 LI1 Methods of fitting spcctacles" to blind holes on golf links were discussed today by Thomas J. Moroau, q golf archi- tcct. While such holrs. whose greens are invisible from the tee, are not so pc ,ular as they used to be, many clubs have one or more and do not care 10 rebuild them. Blind greens have been condemned by many because tho player cannot soc what he is shooting at. But more particularly because the ball cannot be kept in sight and the shooter is never sure when the green is clear of players.
 Schemes for giving sight 10 blind holds will not overcome the first ob- ioction. but will cure the others, l Larger clubs are remakinE such holes, but other aleviation are pos ! &hle,
 The most picturesque plan has been made use of by the Victoria | Country club in the capital by Brit ish Columbia.
 18th hole of this links, which lies | partly among the rugged rocks on the scashoro has it's tee on some crags. The green is cut off from ! view by ridge of granite and one day a golfer let fly q tee shot on this go yard hole without ascertaininc whether the players ahead had holod out. The hall hit q man, Then players became wary and waited longer than necessary to tee off. Finally, q member presented 3 large school house bell, handsomely embossed. and had it installed at the edge of the green. When players have finished putting they sound 1 this tocsin as they start for the 14th ice. and those following know that | th way is clear.
 Another scheme is employed l'y 1 th Moose Jaw Country club in the broken prairo country of Saskatche- ! wan. The club built q lookout plat form at the tee of 2 blind hole and ! the players may send a caddy up the i winding stairs Of this tower to scr 1 that tho way is open and to watch tho flight and roll of the balls
 More romantic and just as cf- i foctiyn and requiring less effort is the apparatus used by the Calgary i Country club in Alberta. This is really a pair of spcctaclcs, for the members have erected large roriscope at the left Of the lee, The players may look into tho bottom mirror and sce that tho green is 1 vacant Then he may place his coddy or opponent at the glass to watch inc flight and final resting placo of his ball.
 i The shaft Of the periscore Is some ; feet high, lut as fl is built oi plain boards lined With tar papcr th" cost Is low. The arrangement ni mirrors places the green in plain ,iow although it nnstl,s in deer valley beyond high rider.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
BASKETBALL RECORDS
Columbia Has Won Six Victories in as Many Starts While Nalc Five Has Not Won Single Game,

New York, Feb @4 tT-Columbia and Yale are speeding towards new records in tn" caStcrn intercollegiate basketball IcaSuo. The Metropolitan tosscrs, with six victories in as many starts, hay" defeated every league quintet with tho ,ECc7tion of Yale, while the Eli shooters have failed 10 register q single victory in five at tompts.
 If the Columbia five can win ifs four remaining lcague contests, it will mark the third time Columbia team has gone through a season without q defeat and the fifth time in the 2l years of league history that q team has won the pennant
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
Officials Question
 New Swimming Record

St. Petersburg, Feb, q (R>-N1iss Fth"l Lackic, Chicago, national women's loo yard free style cham pion, set q new world record for 2S &-5 seconds in an exhibition 50 metre dash hero last night, Officials of the A. A. U, raised q question. however, whether to let the time stand. saving it was too fast for the distance and questioned the meas
 uromonts of the pool,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated PreFs.
 Jrbana, Ill.---Chick Nazeln Chi- cago, shaded Eddie Staten, Danville (S); Jimmy Smith, Urbana. knocked out Battling Tickery. Chanute Field (3).
 Vernon, Calif--Jack Malone. st. Paul. and Ted Moore, England, fought a draw G0).
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
GOLF TOURNEY ON

Lakeland. Fla. Feb. 2i P,--With Willie Klein of West Palm B"ach leading the first 36 holrs, golfers taking part in the Lakeland open championship round out their = holes of medal play today. Prizes totalling s4,o0o will be distributed.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24

and slapped one in. The Rule Shop then played a heady game under the direction Of Jimmy Murphy and before Landers could do any thing more in the scoring line, the whistle blew ending the game with the Rule Shop victors, 34 to 2o.
 The summary.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-24
without the loss of q. game.

NltnOnt fhe LOSS Of q game.
 If the Ellis go through the pro- gram without I victory it will mark the second consecutive year that Yale has failed to win contest. The records reveal that the Yale team has lost it's last F games against league rivals, it's final two of the 1921 season. the entire 10 of 1925 and five games so far this year.