Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1933 — Page 11

JUNE 12, 1933

HUBERT MOOR'S MOTHER DEAD; FUNERAL TODAY Worry Over Son’s Crime to Blame, Say Friends of City Woman. Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Doup Moor, 5240 East Washington street, mother of Hubert C Moor, recently sentenced to death for the murder of his wife, will be held at 4 todnv in the Downey Avenue Christian church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr Moor’s death, friends said, vas due to worry over her son’s crime She died late Saturday. The son, who is in the southern Illinois penitentiary at Chester, 111., recently was granted a stay of ex- < • non pending appeal to the Illinois supreme court. Mrs. Moor nad been a resident of Inn mapolis for twenty-four years, Fls' had lived in Irvington six years. Fl.i was a member of the Downey A'.-iiue Christian church. Survivors are the widower, Joseph I' Moor; two sons, Hubert and Rob- * 1’ Moor. Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Mary D. Clark, Edinburg, and a brother, Clarence Doup, Columbus, Ind. Veteran Engineer Dead Following an illness of a month, William Marks. 57, maintenance engineer for the Citizens Gas Company for thirty-five years, died on Sunday in his home, 3175 North Sherman drive. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Mary Marks; a daughter, Miss Margaret Marks; three sons, Edward, Nelson and William Marks; a sister, Mrs, Anna Heck, all of Indianapolis. and a brother, George Marks, Yakutat, Alaska. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Tuesday in the home, and at 9 in the St. Francis de Sales Catholic church. Burial‘will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Marks was a member of the St. Francis de Sales parish, the St. Francis de Sales Benevolent Society and the Modern Woodmen of America. Mrs. Laura Eaton Taken Last rites ftfr Mrs. Laura Eaton, 76. who died Saturday in her home, 605 East Thirty-eighth street, after a long illness, were to be held at 3 today in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Burial was to be Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Eaton was a member of the New Palestine Methodist Episcopal church, and was first president of its Ladies’ Aid Society. She had lived in Indianapolis nearly all her life. Survivors are a son, Walter E. Eaton, and a brother, William Espey. Former Decorator Passes Harry W. Avery, 62, retired interior decorator and resident of Indianapolis more than thirty-five years, died Saturday in his home, 1620 Central avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Only survivor is a sister. Miss Daisy Avery. Mr. Avery was a member of the Knights of Pythias. Retired Contractor Taken Following an illness of a year, William K. Newton. 67, retired contractor and resident of Indianapolis forty years, died Saturday in his home, 29 North Randolph street. Funeral services will be held at 10 Tuesday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard. Arrangements for burial have not been made. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Eunice Newton; a son, A. J. Newton. Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. William Linke and Mrs. Nanny Hill, Columbus. Ind., and five brothers, Aaron, Clarence, Alonzo and George Newton of Columbus and Isaac Newton. Franklin. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, 72. of 2246 North Delaware street, were heid at 10 today In SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs Fitzgerald died Thursday in St Vincent's hospital after an illness of three months. Survivors are the widow, James H Fitzgerald; two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude P Fitzgerald and Miss Helen G Fitzgerald; a brother, W. B Fitzgerald of Connersville, and two sisters. Miss Emma Ansted and Mrs. John Gallapher, both of Los Angeles. In the Air Weather condition at 9 a. m.: North-northeast, wind, 13 miles an hour: temperature, 71; barometric pressure, 30.01 at sea level; general condition, high, broken clouds; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 15 miles. MOTION PICTURES Ann Harding Robt. Montgomery In Mefro-Goldwyn-Mayer't Hit “WHEN LADIES MEET’’ with Myrna Loy Alice Brady—Frank Morgan ■' CflUflJ T ,Tc V fee* ADGE EVANS I F in THE NUISANCE’ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS Talbot at 2?nd at I‘VAaPB Double Feature Richard •THE GREAT JASPER” Mar West-Carv Grant "SHE DONE HIM WRONG” W. Wash, and BeL B H 1 k■ MM Maurice C hr\alier "A BED I'IME STORY” Jack Dempsey "WORLD’S^HAMP’’ ME Collerr at Noble Double Feature Wheeler- Woolsey ’ "SO THIS IS AFRICA” • NO MAN OF HI K CUN’ > irsinia Ave. at Fountain Square Double Feature—Maurice Chevalier “BEDTIME STORY” Monte Blue-I.iU lee “OFFICER 13”

BARG, AIN . IB Rill IDE _ •/ KATHARINE HAVILAND-TAYLOR 5 .,, 3 „ tt NC

(Continued From Page One) you'll find everything as you want 1 it. Mr Barrett.” “I'm certain everything’s in fine j shape.” The harbor was foggy, I presume, sir?" Higgins asked as he took Bar- , rett's coat, weighted by the wet in I the day’s air. “Pretty thick—” “Quite four hours late, you are, sir; Ive been watching by the window.” “Lucky to get in, at all.” “I presume so. You’ve lunched, sir?” “Yes; thought I’d better. By the by, are there any letters?” “A number, sir. On your desk—” A few minutes later, when Barrett was poking through his mail—frankly and naively surprised at its bulk—Marcia came hurrying in. ' Darling' she called from the doorway of the big, dark room. He turned, rose, and she was m his arms, crying, laughing, clinging to him. “The same huge thing,” she exclaimed breathlessly, standing away, “and so famous, dear! You don’t know what you’re in for! I haven’t been to a dinner this winter that someone hasn’t said, ‘So Barrett Colvin is your brother? How remarkable!” I don’t suppose I do look as though I could possibly be related to any one so brainy. Oh, it is good to see you, dear!” a a a SHE pressed close again, and for a moment hid her face against the top button of his waistcoat. Then she drew away and raised her face to let him see her smile and her misted eyes. ' “I'm so frightfully happy,” she admitted. “Dicks such a perfect husband! And to think you haven’t even met him! Darling—may I have a cocktail?” Barrett rang for Higgins, at the same time studying Marcia. She had grown lean, hungry-looking, nervous. He hadn’t remembered those sudden, angular mannerisms. “You're pretty strings, Marcia,” he said perplexedly. “Darling, every one is! You’ll notice it. May I have a cigaret? Thank you so much. I’ve been tearing all day. Always so much to do She dropped to a chair as Higgins appeared at the doorway. “Good afternoon, Higgins. Will you bring me a Manhattan?” Higgins murmured greeting, bowed and departed, Marcia sat forward on her chair. “I want to talk to you about a lot of things, Barrett. Are you too frightfully tired?” “Not. at all,” he answered and tried valiantly to stifle the conviction that she would have gone on. no matter what his answer. “Well, in the first place,” she began, and then paused. She drew a deep, unsteady breath, sat forward and continued. “I’ve been—uncomfortable lately about what happened before you went away. It’s bothered me more than ever before. More even than when I realized—!” Again she paused. Barrett’s eyes grew sympathetic. He knew what it must cost her to say all this. Marcia went on again. “When I* realized,” she repeated, moistening her full, scarlet-tinted lips, “about— Lon Moore—what a fool I’d been—everything!” ana BARRETT glanced at the hand holding her cigaret, noticed how it shook and glanced quickly away. “Poor child!” he thought. “Poor child!” The pain of others always aroused in him a blend of fierceness, tenderness and strength. Marcia drew another deep breath before going on with her story. "Dick’s extremely conservative. All his life his father went to his office at exactly 9 each morning and left it at the stroke of 4. He never varied. “And Dick's mother still feels that no ‘lady’ appears on the streets before 6 in the evening with a bare throat. She wears those funny little boned net collars. Dick adores her and—oh. I know it all sounds terribly mixed up!” She sagged back for a second. “I can’t seem to tell the story but—they're that way, all of them, about everything! Never getting away from the path of what they're supposed to do. I wish I could make you understand!” “I think I follow better than you suppose,” Barrett put in gently. “I hope so. Barrett, I’m so terribly alone!” It Mas Marcia’s old cry, always voiced while someone else shouldered her burdens. “You see,” she went on. “for a man, Dick has lived with such decency. He’s absolutely certain I was completely innocent and inexperienced when we were married. Oh, Barrett, if he knew the truth he’d never get over it! Never! I'm afraid to risk it. I —l can’t live without Dick—now.” Her eyes blurred. Barrett saw her lips tremble. "But what is it that’s set you to thinking about all this?” he asked, leaning toward her. “Well, partly it's seeing so much of Dick's family and finding out how they feel about things. The Radnors are so truthful it’s almost a trial to dine with them. The other day Dick found anew servant had lied and —he dismissed her!” “He didn't love her,” Barrett pointed out, smiling a little. No. but could he love any one who lied?" Marcia questioned, a break in her voice. She went on quickly without waiting for an answer. "But MOTION PICTURES COMFORTABLY COOL.. .NOT COLD APOLLON | WHERE BIG I’ICTI RES FLAX lame, DUNN Sally EILERS HOL D ME TIGHT NEXT FRIDAYA -Naughtical-Nuttycal Musical. “MELODY CRUISE” With Charlie Rugslf*—Phil Harris and lorty Maddening Maidens 6MB What Price Must a Woman Pay for a Man’s Freedom? “COCKTAIL HOUR” With BEBE DANIELS *TtAXDOI<PH SCOTT

that's only part of it. In January I'm going to have a child!” “My dear!" Barrett leaned forward to lay a hand upon hers. “I’m so happy for you!” She smiled and for a moment the smile dispelled the somberness that could so easily eclipse her dark, Spanish beauty. Her hand turned beneath his to grip his fingers. "Thanks, Barry. Sweet of you. But what I wanted to say—Dick's—my child —must not be threatened!” “How?” he asked, perplexed. “I don’t follow you.” Well, Mr. Dexter brought the boy to town the other day,” she stated. “But I don't see—” a a a HE brought him to see me. He presented himself—and the child in the most assured manner. Dwight was away, thank heaven* Anew maid whom I dismissed immediately let him in. Mr. Dexter said he thought I would want to ■ see my brother’s ward.. There was something in the way he said it, Barry—” “I’ll attend to that,” Barrett promised angrily. "What happened?” “Well, he said your check for his salary had been delayed and that he needed the money.” “He lied. Did you give him anything?” “Yes. All I had at the moment. I think a little over S2O0 —” “That was very foolish, dear,” Barrett commented leveliy. He stared, frowning, at a rug at his feet. “I was in terror for fear he’d stay until Dick came. There's a strong family resemblance about the boy. He looks so much like you, Barrett. He’s going to be tall and lean and strong and he has the same square chin. Any one seeing him would notice it. They couldn’t fail to. I want you to—get him out of the country—” She leaned toward her halfbrother. “Barry—you'll help me?” she asked. She added, weakly, “There’s no one else to whom I can turn. No one else!” Barrett rose to his feet to pace the room. At last he spoke. “I can’t promise you anything,” he said almost harshly. "I’ll have to see what is best for the boy.” “Barry, you’re not going to be unreasonable about this?” she asked plaintively. He smiled a little mirthlessly. Any fine who dared to oppose Marcia was invariably “unreasonable.” But, poor child, that was not her fault. She had been pampered, petted, indulged absurdlv, and the fact had made her tragedy. “I must do whar. I feel to be fair to the boy,” Barrett repeated, “and I'll start by firing Dexter,” he ended grimly. “If people see him and hear he’s your adopted son they’ll think he’s —more than adopted,” Marcia pointed ouw. “He .looks—so like you now!” “I know that,” Barrett agreed. “I’ve always known it. We have strong characteristics ,as a family. But I’m not worrying about that, Marcia. I want to be certain to do the thing that is best for you, for him, for every one.” “Oh,” she murmured miserably. She rose quickly and Barrett rose. “I must be off,” she said in almost her natural way. “We’ve a dinner engagement. And, dear, when are you coming to see us? Not that I quite know when we’re free, but I’ll look it up and let you know. Will you come to dinner?” “Os course.” a a a FROWNING, he followed her unhappily. He saw her pick up a pair of gloves from the table, watched her pull them on with two

RUNAWAY BOY HUNTED Search Is Made for 16-Year-Old Lad; May Be in City, Belief. Any one having seen thiA boy, Earl Atwood, 16, recently, is asked to communicate at once with police or

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Atwood. 1502 West Everett street. * Earl ran away from home Friday night in company with two other 16year - old youths who said they intended to "bum their way” to the world’s fair at Chicago. His parents, however, believe he never may have intended to go to Chicago and

still may be in Indianapolis. He ran away from home once before, staying two weeks. MAYOR SULLIVAN’S” GREAT AUNT IS DEAD Receives Word of Passing From New Y'ork; Former Indiana Resident. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan received word today of the death in New York of Mrs. Mary Mildred Sullivan, his great aunt by marriage, whose family home years ago was in Madison, Ind. Mrs. Sullivan, 96, succumbed to pneumonia. She was the wife of j Algernon Sidney Sullivan, brother I of Mayor Sullivan's father. Organizer of the first New York j charity ball, one of the outstanding ! social events in the city’s history, j Mrs. Sullivan also was founder of i the Southern States Relief Associ- j ation. and was honored by the southern state with a testimonial dinner I on her eighty-fifth birthday anniversa rv. Funeral services will be held at j the First Presbytetrian church of | New York. Burial will be in Winchester, Va. AMUSEMENTS I School’s OutlHoora^^l Bring the kiddies down tc see this [ All Comedy Show More fun than a MONK WATSON 3-ring cirrus! balabanow 5 SIDNEY GOSS and and BARROWS CHARLIE -bailie- MURRAY LaMARB in their latest LOWE and HITE “THE COHENS 12 TORNE* AND KELLYS IN

sharp tugs. He hoped Marcia wasn’t ! going to leave him angry. He had i looked forward eagerly to seeing , her, his small half-sister and only I relative. Stifling a sigh, he stared down at her, so small, so seemingly ; frail but capable, he knew, of bit- ; terness and artfully wrought plans jfor revenge. She raised her heavy eyelids for a moment to give him an insolent , chill glance. Then she melted, to | cling to him sobbing and laughing. “I am a beast, Barry! But—you must help me!” “I do want to help you, dear,” he assured her. He patted her shoulder reassuringly. “Barry, you are so sweet!” she broke out, and. to his embarrassment, kissed his big, tanned hand. She had always been as extravagant in showing love as hate. Barrett wished he had not had to remember that fact. “As I said before, Marcia,” he pointed out slowly. “I realized that possibility when I adopted him. As a family, we are a rather pronounced type. But my own peace and comforj; would never let me hide him.” “Oh, well—!” she flung out petulantly. He followed her down the steps, tucking a sleek rug around her knees as the chauffeur waited instructions. Standing at the open door Barrett felt the heat reaching toward him from the car in which orchids trembled in their silver vase. Marcia interrupted his thoughts. “Dick is longing to meet you. You will come soon?” she asked. “Any evening you name.” She glanced idly across the street, turned quickly to the chauffeur. “Jensen!” she said crisply, “please step across the street to ask Miss Stafford if I may drive her home—” BARRETT felt his heart rise. Coming down the steps of the house opposite was the girl he had seen before. The girl who had been “little Elinor Stafford,” and an ugly duckling. She was beautiful now, he saw, as she crossed the windy street, followed by the stiffly deferential Jensen. “I’ll wager you don’t remember me!” he said as she neared the curb. “Oh, but I do!” the girl contradicted shyly, yet with a flush that he did not understand. The grip of her small hand was strong and honest. Her deep violet eyes met his leveliy. Barrett felt suddenly within himself a glow of an almost forgotten warmth. “It was so kind of you, Mrs. Radnor, to offer —” the girl began. Marcia cut her short. “Hop in, child!” she said. “I’m late now. I meet Dick downtown every day to ride home with him. Isn’t that’incurably romantic?” “I think it’s nice,” said Elinor. Barrett laughed; a laugh prompted by pleasure. It was exactly as he would like her to think. “Nice.” “Aunt Ella wants to see you, Mr. Colvin, *” said Elinor Stafford. “I’ll go to see her very soon,” he replied, “but—you used to call me ‘Barry’ and I resent the change. A man should hang around to keep the home fires burning.” She smiled at him. Marcia, consuiting her small watch again, muimured something about having to hurry on. The door of the car was closed, a moment later the motor purred Barrett watched them disappear. Elinor Stafford, he decided, was the sort of youngster one needed to meet on a day when the air was weighted by chill mist and one’s temples were growing gray. She was so different from Marcia with her genius for finding tight corners and for dragging every one near her into those corners, too. (To Be Continued)

CITY SCHOOL BUDGET WILL BE LOWERED Discharge of Teachers to Save SIOO,OOO. City school budget for the year beginning July 1 will be submitted to the school board Tuesday night by A. B. Good, business manager. Completing his outline of proposed expenditures for 1933-34, Good today declared the new budget will be lower than this year’s. A cut of approximately SIOO,OOO in salaries is expected to result from discharging fifty teachers from the pay roll. Other budget items will be altered little, Good said, since cuts totaling $854,425 were made in 1932, affecting all departments of the school system. With $150,000 state aid no longer forthcoming, Good said, uncertainty exists as to the amount of money city schools may receive from the new state school support system. TRIES ARSON ON BUGS Negro Has Novel Excuse for Destruction of Glider. Bert Means. 38, Negro, giving "city” as his address, expiained in municipal court today that he burned a porch glider Sunday night at 1515 North Arsenal avenue because it was infested with bugs. He was fined $6 for malicious trespass and $1 for drunkenness by Charles S. Karabell. judge pro tern. Police testified they found Means lying on the sidewalk at the Arsenal avenue address. The glider had been removed from the porch and placed against a side of the j house before being set afire. PLAN CAMP PROGRAM Y. W. C. A. Health Department to Map Picnic Arrangements. Plans for a program Saturday and Sunday at Camp Delight, sponsored by the health education department of the Y. W. C. A., will be made at a meeting tonight of the department council at the home of Miss Louise E. Noble, the Seville, 1701 North Illinois street. Other activities sponsored by the department are: Tennis instruction Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at Brookside Park. 5 p. m.: swimming party, Wednesday morning at Northern Beach, for the matrons’ gymnasium and swimming group, followed b\ luncheon at Camp Delight, and a party and swim for the Junior Shark Swimming Club £ embers at 2 in the afternoon.

Earl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INDIAN TRADED AT WORLD FAIR HOOSIERNATIVE Wick Miller, in Charge of Display, Was Schooled at Indianapolis. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Staff Writer CHICAGO. June 12.—Hoosiers who visit the American Indian villages and ceremonials, who witness the picturesque tribal dances and hear the songs of Silver Tongue, the Indian tenor, or the imitations of bird calls by Chief Evergreen Tree, may be greeted by a Hoosier. Not that any of the Indians came from Indiana—they did not. even if our state's name at times has aroused suspicion. But Wick Miller, the Indian trader, who brought the Hopi Indians from Arizona and the Navajo Indians from New Mexico to the exposition, was a Hoosier—and spent his boyhood at Bloomfield and Linton, and attended school at Terre Haute and Indianapolis. Unlike the Hoosiers who feel “once a Hoosier always a Hoosier,” Miller left his native state when he was 18. went to New Mexico, and became so fascinated with the more thrilling life of the westerners that he remained to make his own way in the land of his adoption. Among the many jobs which he held was that of sheep inspector for the federal government. During the World war, he went to France, serving with the trench mortar battery. Following the war he returned to New Mexico and became an Indian trader. Miller has a country-wide reputation as an Indian trader and is an authority on the American Indian of whom he has made such a detailed study. The American Indian Village at the Century of Progress was brought here under the direction of the anthropological department of the United States government and is directed by Faye-Cooper Cole. Miller’s last visit to Indianapolis was in February when he brought the Indians to L. S. Ayres & Cos., as he did the year before in the same month.

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE CREDITORS H. H. WOODSMALL AGENCY, INCORPORATED vs. INDIANAPOLIS BLUE PRINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY. Cause No. 47752. Circuit Court. Marion County. Indiana. , .. Notice is herebv eiven that all of the creditors of the above named corporate defendant are ordered to file" their verified claims with the Receiver on or before the 21st dav of June. 1933. together with any assertion of priority of payment. Said creditors are further notified that unless they file their said claims, w'ith any assertion of priority of payment, with this Receiver on or before the date above eiven thev shall not be entitled to participate in the distribution of the assets of this trust. A. 77 SHORT. Receiver. 57 Legal Bids and Proposals CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Board Indianapolis. Ind., June sth, 1933. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, until 10:00 a. m., on June 19th, 1933, for the following described public improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 15062, 1933 MERIDIAN STREET From the north property line of Palmer street. To a point 137.4 feet south of the north property line of Adler street (west). Bv reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavements from curb line to curb line in the following manner: Grading and paving an eighteen (18) foot strip in the center of the street with 8 inches of reinforced concrete; removing all of the present wearing surface and resurfacing with 5-inch reinforced concrete, thus making the new roadway a uniform width of thirty-seven i37i feet from curb line to curb line; resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; curbing both sides of the roadway with 6x22-inch concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting streets and allevs in a similar manner and to the wddths as shown on plans; providing 2,882 lineal feet of straight concrete curb; providing 32 lineal feet of 20-foot concrete radius corners; providing 94 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners; providing 189 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners: repairing 128 cubic yards of concrete base; repairing 650 square feet of sidewalk: repairing 270 souare yards of pavement: resetting two (2) catch-basins; resetting four i4i inlets; providing 7 new iron inlets; providing two (2) new manhole rings and covers: laying 81 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe and resttlng four (4) manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas, sewer and other private service connections to propertv line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The property frontage and the intersection bids shall be separated into the following four (4) divisions: (at For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including one-half the cost of intersections. (b) For Resurfacing: A price for lineal foot of property frontage, including onehalf the cost of intersections. (c) For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. (and) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. This contract Is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and is to be based on the lowest total cost of all the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, to be allowed as an extra or deduction for any variation from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following items: I. Adjusting and checking old water boxes. 2. Moving old water box and placing new stop. 3. Moving and placing new box and new stop. 4. Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5. New water pipe per lineal foot. All to be as shown on plans and as specified. Your attention is called to Section 24 in the General Specifications. Contractors must submit a statement accompaning said bid setting out what amount they propose to pay common labor per hour upon said improvement. This street under improvement is intersected by the following streets: Palmer street on the east side, Karcher street on the east side. Minnesota street on both sides. lowa street on the east side. Caven street on the east side, Adler street on both sides, and Bluff avenue on the west side. This street Is also Intersected bv the following alleys: The first alley north of Minnesota street on the west side, the first alley south of lowa street on the east side the first alley south of Caven street on the east side, and the first alley north of Adler street on the west side. The total cost of the aforesaid improvement. including the cost of anv general or private extras authorized and ordered bv the Board of Public Works under the specifications adopted by it as a part ot this resolution, shall be primarily allocated assessed and paid as follows: By the property abutting on said improvement. in the case of reconstruction, not over 50 per cent of the total cost thereof and in the case of resurfacing not over 25 per cent of the totai cost thereof, exclusive qt one-half of the street and alley intersections; by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., in the case of reconstruction, not over 5 per cent of the total cost ther ■- of and In case of resurfacing not over -0 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of street and alley intersections: by the Citv of Indianapolis, in both instances, the remaining per cent of the total cost thereof. Provided, however, that upon final hearing on the assessment roll the Board of Public Works may assess all that property lying within 300 feet of the street to be improved in any amount it may be found benefited by reason of such improvement. Ail the cost of anv public utility and sewer connections and any private extras serving anv particular propertv shall be primarily assessed against such property or as otherwise provided bv law. The balance of the cost of street and alley intersections not above provided for shall be assessed against ail that property abutting or. the intersecting streets and alleys as above set out. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general ana detail plans profiles, drawings and specifications, which are on file and mav be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. E KIRK M'KINNEY. LOUIS C BRANDT. CHARLES O. J3&IITQN.

LE3ALS 57 Bids and Proposals CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS _ . —Office of the Board—“Si*nßpljs. Ind.. June sth. 1933. „ NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS P r h ,r V s £ iv *n by the Board of SjfkJC Hoiks 0 f the City of Indianaoohi' **•}*< proposals will I n ™ A bv A* l 1!s OBice. until 30 ! disrrVhirf 1 Jul 2? ‘ 9 - 1933 - for the following 1 ofv r rR)i bl!c improvement. in the I TrUl.-, 01 Indianapolis, as authorized by improvement Resolution No. 15065. 1933 I MERIDIAN- STREET rtreet th nonh orfDert >' line of Morris street thC n ° rth proDerty llne of Palmer „ T ® a,_ ** cdr \ s i ruc 1 ; n r and resurfacing: the “ om curb line to curb Un® in the following manner' fj?, , ar V2. Davlns : an eighteen (18> n tha center of the street with 8 inches of reinforced concrete; removing ail of the present wearing surface end wit s 5 -inch reinfoiced conctcte. thus making the new roadwav a ri I ?rh or Hno W V it ‘ b °L f , ortV 1401 feet from lln f e ,j° rurb I'ne: resurfacing he wings of the intersecting streets and r.lJffiL a similar manner and to the s ? s *£ hov ' n 2 n nlans: curbing both sides of the roadwav with 6x22-inch concrete curb: curbing the wings of the .ntersectine streets and allevs in a similar manner and to the widths as shown ori mans: providing 3.906 lineal sept of I liraight concrete curb: providing 57 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners: providing 157 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners: providing 126 lineal xeet of 20-foot concrete radius cornersrepairing 1.200 sauare feet of sidewalk; repairing 385 cubic vards of concrete base; repairing; 250 square yards of pavement' resetting two (2i catch-basins; resetting one ( 1 > iron inlet; providing two <2l lniet castings: laying 6 lineal feet of 12mch dram pipe, and resetting two t2i manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to Property line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The property frontage and the Intersection bias shall be separated into the following four (4) divisions: tat For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage. Including one-half the cost of intersections; ib) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage. Including onehalf the cost of intersections. let For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. (and) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. This contract Is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and is to be based on the lowest total cost of all the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid must vsubmit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, to be allowed as an extra or deduction for any variation from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following Items: 1. Adjusting and checking old water boxes. 2. Moving old water box and placing new step. 3. Moving and placing new box and new stop. 4. Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5. New water pipe per lineal foot. All to be as shown on plans and as specified. Your attentiaon is called to Section 24 in the General Specifications. Contractors must submit a statement accompanying said bid setting out what amount they propose to pav common labor per hour upon said Improvement. This street under improvement is intersected bv the following streets: Morris street on both sides. Kansas street on the west side. Orange street on the east side. Wisconsin street cr. the west side, and Arizona street on both sides. This street is also intersected bv the following allevs: The first alley south of Morris street on the west side, the first alley south of Kansas street on the west side, and the first alley north of Palmer street on the east side. The total cost of the aforesaid improvement, including the cost of anv general or private extras authorized and ordered by the Board of Public Works under the specifications adopted bv it as a part of this resolution, shall be primarily allocated, assessed ana paid as follows: Bv the property abutting on said improvement, in the ease of reconstruction, not over 50 per cent of the total cost thereof and In the case of resurfacing not over 25 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of the street and alley intersections; bv the Indianapolis Railways. Inc., in the case of reconstruction. not over 5 per cent of the total cost thereof and in case of resurfacing not over 10 ppr cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of street and alley intersections: bv the City of Indianapolis. in both instances, the remaining per cent of the total cost thereof. Provided, however, that upon final hearing on the assessment roll the Board of Public Works mav assess all that property lying within 300 feet of the street to be improved in anv amount it may be found benefited bv reason of such improvement. Ail the cost of anv public utility and sewer connections and any private extras serving anv particular property shall be primarily assessed against such property or as otherwise provided by law The balance of the cost of street and alley intersections not above provided for shall be assessed against all that prepertv abutting on the Intersecting streets and allevs as above set out. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on. file and mav be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of .Indianapolis. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject anv or all tjids. E. KIRK M'KINNEY. LOUIS C. BRANDT. CHARLES O. BRITTON. CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —Office of the Board—; Indianapolis, Ind., June sth, 1933. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office until 10:00 A. M., on June 19th, 1933, for the following described public improvement, in the City of Indianpaolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No. 15063, 1933 MERIDIAN STREET From the north property line of Palmer street. To a point 137.4 feet south of the north property line of Adler street (west). By reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavement irom curb line to curb line in the following manner: Grading and'paving an eighteen (18) foot strip in the center of the street with 3inch asphalt laid on a 6-inch concrete base; removing all of the present wearing surface and resurfacing with 3-inch asphalt laid on the present foundation, with an addition thereto of concrete as shown on plans, and brick gutter 1.33 feet in width 12.66 feet in width at allevs). thus making the new roadway a uniform width of thirty-seven (37i feet from curb line to curb line; resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; curbing both sides of the roadway with 6x22-inch concrete curb; curbing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; providing 2.882 lineal feet of straight concrete curb; providing 32 lineal feet of 20-foot concrete radius corners; providing 94 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners; providing 189 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners; providing 484 square yards of brick gutter, repairing 128 cubic yards of concrete base; repairing 650 square feet of sidewalk; repairing 270 square yards of pavement; resetting two i2) catchbasins: resetting four 14> iron inlets; providing seven (7) new iron inlets; providing two (2) new manhole rings and covers; laying 81 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe, and resetting four isj manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas, sewer and other private service connections to property line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The property frontage and the intersection bids shall be separated into the following four (4) divisions: (a) For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including one-half the cost of intersections: ■b) For Resutfacing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including onehalf the cost of intersections. <c) For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. id) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. This contract is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and is to be based on the lowest total cost of all the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid | must submit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, and per ton for extra binder, to be allowed as an extra or deduction for any variation from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following items: 1. Adjusting and checking old water boxes. 2. Moving old water box and placing new stop. 3. Moving and placing new box and new stop. 4. Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5 New water pipe per lineal foot. All to be as shown on plans and as specified. Your attention is called to Section 24 i In the General Specifications. Contractors must submit a statement ; accompaning said bid setting out what amount they propose to pay common labor ' per hour upon said improvement. This street under improvement is intersected by the folowing streets: Palmer street on the east side. Karcher street on the east side. Minnesota street on both i sides, lowa street on the east side. Caven street on the east side. Adler street on both sides, and Bluff avenue on the west side. This street is also intersected bv the following alleys: The first alley north I of Minnesota street on the west side, the | first alley south of lowa street on the east side, the first allev south of Caven street on the east side and the first allev north of Adler street on the west side The total cost of the aforesaid improvement. including the cost of anv general or private extras authori-ed and ordered by the Board of Public Works under the specifications adopted bv it as a part of this resolution, shall be primarily allocated, 1 assessed and paid as follows: Bv the property abutting on said lm- I provement. in the case of reconstruction, not over 50 per cent of the totai cost thereof and in the case of resurfacing not over 25 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of ore-half of the street and allev Intersp/.ions; by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., in the case of reconstruction, sot oven 5 per cent oX the

LEGALS 57 Legal Bids and Proposals tota: cost thereof and in case of resurfneing not over 10 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of ore-half of street and alev intersections: by the City of InI diarapoils. in both instances, the re- ; mair.ing per cent of the total cost thereof j Provided, however, that upon final heari tr.c on the assessment roll the Board of Public Works mav assess all that property | lying within 300 feet of the street to be tmprored in anv amount it mav be found j benefited by reason of such improvement | Ail the cost of any public utility and ; sewer connections and any private extras serving any particular property shall be i primarily assessed against such property or as otherwise provided by law The ba.ance of the cost of street and I allev intersections not above provided for shall be assessed against all that property abutting on the intersecting streets and i alleys as above set out ! Ail work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the general and detail plan 6, profiles, drawj ings and specifications which are on file ! and may be seen in the office of said j Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. i The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. E: KIRK M KINNEY. LOUIS C. BRANDT CHARLES O. BRITTON. CITY ADVEP.TISEMEN'T LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —Office of the Board — Indianapolis, Ind . June sth. 1933 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given mv the Board of Public Works of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it. at its office, until 10:00 a. m„ on June 19th. 1933, for the following described public improvement in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by Improvement Resolution No 15070, 1933. RUSSELL AVENUE From a point 15 feet southeast of the south property line of Merrill street. To the south property line of McCarty street. By reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavement from curb line to curb line in the following manner: Grading and paving an eighteen <lß* foot strip in the center of the street with 8 inches of reinforced concrete, removing all of the present wearing surface and re- ! surfacing with 5-inch reinforced concrete, I thus making the new roadway a uniform width of fifty 150 feet irom curb line to i curb line; resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on I plans; curbing both sides of the roadway i with 6x22-incn concrete curb, curbing the j wings of the intersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; providing 1,376 lineal feet of straight concrete curb; providing 87 lineal feet of 20-foot concrete radius :orners: providing 23 lineal feet of 8-foot < oncrete radius corners; providing 57 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners, providing 32 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners; providing 47 lineal feet of 15-foot concrete radius corners: repairing 900 square feet of sidewalk: repairing 11. cubic yards of concrete base: repairing 120 square yards of pavement; resetting two (2i iron inlets; rebuilding one ill catchbasin, providing one *ll catch-basin casting, and rebuilding five manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The property frontage and the intersection bids shall be separated Into the following four 14) divisions: (ai For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including one-half the cost of intersections: (b) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including onehalf the cost of intersections. Ic) For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. (and) For Resurfacing: A price for lineal foot .for the other one-half of cost of intersections. This contract is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and is to be based on the lowest total cost of all the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, and per ton for extra binder to be allowed as an extra or deduction for anv variation from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following items: 1. Adjusting and checking old water boxes. 2. Moving old water box and placing new stop. 3. Moving and placing new box and new stop. 4 Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5. New water pipe per lineal foot. All to be as shown on plans and as specified. Your attention Is called to Section 24 in the General Specifications. Contractors must submit a statement accompanying said bid setting out what amount they propose to pay common labor P ey h°ur upon said improvement. This street under improvement is Intersected by the following streets: Illinois street on the west side: Norwood street on the west side, Meridian street on the north side and McCarty street on both sides This street is also intersected by the fol- ■ n ? alleys: The first allev south of Merrill street on the east side, the first alley south of Norwood street on the west side and the first alley north of McCarty street on the west side. The total cost of the aforesaid improvement, including the cost of any general or private extras authorized and ordered by the Board of Public Works under the specifications adopted by it as a part of this resolution, shall be primarily allocated. assessed and paid as follows. By the property abutting on said improvement. in the case of reconstruction not over 50 per cent of the totai cost thereof and in the case of resurfacing not over 2a per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of the street and allev intersections; by the Indianapolis Railways. Inc., in the case of reconstruction. not over 5 per cent of the total cost thereof and in case of resurfacing not over 10 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of street and allev intersections: bv the City of Indianapolis in both instances, the remaining per cent of the total cost thereof. . Provided, however, that upon final hear'nK P„ r ‘ ' hp ,. assessment roll the Board of Public Works inay assess all that property lying within 300 feet of the street to be improved in any amount it mav be found reason of such improvement co ?s of an y Public utility and sewer connections and any private extras serving any particular property shall b| piimarily assessed against such property or^? s otherwise provided by law V y ,nT ? e i balanc e of the cost' of street and ?i I *K not above provided for ahnluHo as * es ¥ d a ßainst all that property abutting on the intersecting streets and allevs as above set out. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in accofrf a r nCe Wlth the ferms and conditions of ere? 1 ! /?ri ro rire mc i nt Resolution, and the genPlans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and Pifhii? e w7nrt lnth e ° mce of said Hoard of PU Th i S °/n h ?, city of Indianapolis. •^? e .® oar , d of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids E KIRK M'KINNEY. LOUIS C. BRANDT CHARLES O. BRITTON CITY ADVERTISEMENT 1 LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS _ • —Office of the Board— Indianapolis. Ind.. June sth 1933 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is herebv given bv the Rnarn nf Indian author ° f City of Indianapolis, sealed proposals will be re4e^\eid by -r'f’ a4 Us office, until 10 00 A - M on June 19th. 1933, for the followde/c T r ‘ bea Public improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized bv improvement Resolution No 15067 ' 1933 „ RUSSELL AVENUE ■ a Point 15 feet southeast of the south property line of Merrill street. st^t the south property line of McCarty By reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavement from curb line to curb line in the following manner Grading and paving an eighteen (18) a o ?n„v? r i I LL n i r , h f fJ? nter of „ ,he street w Rh 3-inch asphalt laid on a 6-inch concrete i base foundation: removing all of the pres- ! ent wearing surface and resurfacing with 3-inch asphalt laid on the present foundation, with an addition there*o of concrete as shown on plans, and brick gutter 1.33 ieet In width i2.66 feet in width at alleys), thus making the new roadway a uniform width of fifty 150* feet from curb line ! to curb line; resurfacing the wings ot the j intersecting streets and allevs in a simi- ■ lar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; curbing both sides of the roadway with 6x22-lnch concrete curb; cifrbmg [ the wings of the intersecting streets ana 1 ail cys in a similar manner and to the ! width as shown on plans; providing 1.376 i lineal reel of straight concrete curb- providing 87 lineal feet of 20-foot concrete corners; providing 23 lineal feet of 8-foot concrete radius corners; providing 57 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners: prowd.ng 32 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners; providing 47 lineal feet of 15-fooi concrete radius corners; providing 26a square yards of brick gutter: repairing 900 square feet of sidewalk; repairing 117 cubic yards of concrete base: repairing 120 square yards of pavement resetting two <2) iron inlets; rebuilding one ill catchbssin: providing one f1 • catch-basin casting and resetting five (5) manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The property frontage and the intersection bids shall be separated into the following four 4) divisions: ! ai For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of property frontage, including one-half the cost of intersections: 'b; For Resurfacing- A price per lineal foot or property frontage. Including onehalf the cost of intersections. ic) For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. •and) For Resurfacing. A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of Intersections. This contract is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and Is to be based on the lowest total cost of ail the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, and per ton for extra i binder, to oe allowed as an extra or deduction for any variations from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following items: ! 1 Adjusting and checking old water i boxes. ! 2. Moving old water box and placing new stop. 3. Moving and placing new box and new ; stop. 4. Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5 New water pipe per lineal Mtot. All to be as shown on plans > and as speciflccd.

PAGE 11

LEGALS ” I-ogal Bids and Proposal* Your attention is called to Section 24 in the General Sper.fications Contractors must submit a statement accompanting said bid setting ou< what ! amount they propose to pav commor labor per hour upon said Improvement. This street under improvement U Intersected by the following streets Illinois istreet or. the west side. Norwood street ,on the west side. Meridian street on the north side, and McCarty street on both ) sides. I This street is alss interected bv the following alleys The first allev south of M'-r----rHI street on the east side, the first alley j south of Norwood street on tne west side, and the first alley north of MrCartv street .on the west side. The to'al co?‘ of the aforesaid Improvement. including the cost of anv general or private extras authorized and ordered by the Board of Public Works under tie specifications adopted by ;* as a part jof this resolution, shall be primarily aiIlocated assessed and paid as follows Bv the property abutting on said Improvement. in the case of reconstruction, not over 50 per cent of the total cost thereof and In the case of resurfacing not .over 25 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of the street and allev intersections; by the Indianapolis Railways. Inc., in the case of reconstruction. not over 5 per cent of the total cost : thereof end in , case of resurfacme not over 10 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of street and allev intersections; bv the City of Ind:anapo!ts. in both instances, the remaining ped cent of the total cost thereof Provided, however, that upon final hearing on the assessment roll the Board of Public Works may assess all that property lying within 300 feet of the street to be unproved in any amount it may be found benefited by reason of such imprmemer.t. All the cost of any public utility and j sewer connections and anv private extias : serving any particular property shall be : primarily assessed against such property or as otherwise provided by law The balance of the cost of street and alley intersections not above provided for shad be assessed against all that piopertv abutting on the intersecting streets and alleys as above set out. Ail work done in making of said described public improvements shall be in [accordance with the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and I the general and detail plans, profiles, [drawings and specifications which are on file and mav be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the City of [lndianapolis. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. E. KIRK M'KINNEY. LOUIS C. BRANDT. CHARLES O BRITTON. CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS —Office of the Board— Indianapolis, Ind.. June sth. 1933. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is herebv given bv the Hoard of Public Works of the Citv of Indianapolis, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received bv It, at its office until 10:00 A. M.. on June 19th. 1933. for the following described public improvement in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized bv Improvement Resolution No 15068. 1933. ILLINOIS STREET From the south property line of South street. To a point 141.6 feet south of the south property line of Merrill street. Bv reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavement from curb line to curb line in the following manner: Grading and paving an eighteen (18) foot strip in the center of the street with I 8 inches of reinforced concrete: removing ! all of the present wearing surface and resurfacing with 5-inch reinforced concrete, thus making the new roadwav a uniform width of sixty (60i feet from curb line to curb line: resurfacing the wings of the intersecting streets and allevs In a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans; curbing both sides of the roadwav with 6x22-inch concrete curb: providing 1.729 lineal feet of straight concrete curb: providing 79 lineal feet of 25-foot concrete radius corners: providing 55-lineal feet of 20-foot concrete radius corners: providing 37 lineal feet of 12-foot concrete radius corners: providing 32 lineal feet of 10-foot concrete radius corners: providing 38 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corner, repairing 7,000 souare feet of sidewalk; repairing 306 cubic vards of concrete base; repairing 400 sauare vards of pavement; constructing one (1.) new iron inlet: laving 15 lineal feet of 12-inch drain pipe, and resetting ten (10* man hole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property line where not already in. SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS The property frontage and the intersection bids shall be separated into the following four i4> divisions: iai For Reconstructing: A price per lineal foot of propertv frontage, including one-half the cost of intersections: •bi For Resurfacing- A price per lineal foot of propertv frontage, including one half the cost of Intersections. ic) For Reconstructing: A prise per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. (and) For Resurfacing: A price per lineal foot for the other one-half of cost of intersections. This contract is to be awarded to the lowest and best bidder and is to be based on the lowest total cost of all the different items necessary to complete the work. The contractor in submitting his bid must submit a separate bid per cubic yard for extra concrete, and per ton for extra binder, to be allowed aS an etxra or deduction for anv variation from plans. Bids must also be submitted on the following items: 1. Adjusting and checking old water boxes. 2. Moving old water box and placing new stop. 3. Moving and placing new box and new stop. 4. Furnishing and placing new water boxes only. 5. New water pipe per lineal foot. All to be as shown on plans and as specified. Your attention Is called to Section 24 ot the General Specifications Contractors must submit a statement accompanying said bid setting out what amount they propose to pay common labor ber hour upon said improvement. This street under improvement is intersected bv the following streets: H*nrv street on the east side. Merrill street on both sides, and Russell avenue on the southeast side This street is also intersected bv the following allevs: The first alley south of Henry street on the east side, and the first alley north of Merrill street on the west side. The total cost of the aforesaid improvement. including the cost of any genera) or private extras authorized and ordered bv the Board of Public Works under the specifications adopted by It as a part of this resolution, shall be primarily allocated. assessed and paid as follows: By the property abutting cn said improvement. in the case Os reconstruction, not over 50 per cent of the total cost thereof and in the case of resurfacing not over 25 per cent of the total cost thereof exclusive of one-half of the street and allev intersections: bv the Indianapolis Railways. Inc., in the case of reconstruction, not over 5 p*-r cent of the total cost thereof and in case of resurfacing not over 10 per cent of the total cost thereof, exclusive of one-half of street and allev intersections; by the Citv of Indianapolis, in both instances, the remaining per cent of the total cost tnereof. Provided, however, that upon final hearlng on the assessment roll the Board of Public Works may assess all that property lying within 300 feet of the street to be improved in anv amount it mav be found benefited by reason of such improvement Ail the cost of anv public utility and sewer connections and any private extras serving anv particular propertv shall be primarily assessed against such property of as otherwise provided bv law. The balance of the cost of street and a ii ,! intersections not above provided for shall he assessed against all that property abutting on the intersecting streets and ailevs as above set out. All work done in making of said described public improvement shall be in acWltb the terms and conditions of said Improvement Resolution, and the genanc* <i*tail plans, profiles, drawings and specifications which are on file and Sf aV o,S?n se w th ? °,? ;ce of aaid Board aooU' bli ° Worics ot the C!ty of IndianreJhe®°ar<d Public Works reserves the right to reject, anv or all b*ds e. kirk mckinney. LOUIS C. BRANDT CHARLES O BRITTON CITY ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL NOTICE DEPARTMENT OF FUBLIC WORKB t , Office of the Board. Indianapolis. Ind , June sth. 1933 vreJ V „ OTICE T ? CONTRACTORS: and k? ls ,,. he J ebv > *i v en bv the Board Luc bI T-., VVorks , of th - City of Indianapolis. Indiana, tl.at sealed proposals will be received bv it. at its office until 10 U ?F. 4333 ‘ tor the following described nubile improvement, in the City of Indianapolis, as authoriz'd bv improvement Resolution No. 15089 1933 ILLINOIS STREET street” 1116 Roulh property line of South To a point 141.8 feet south of the south property line of Merrill street reconstructing and resurfacing the existing pavement from curb line ta curb line in the following manner trS? de . ai yJ t> av lng an eighteen (13) foot strip In the center of the street with 3-incn asphalt ia;d on a 6-mch concrete base foundation; removing ail of the present wearing surface and resurfacing with --inch asphait laid on the present foundation. with an addition thereto of conshown on plans, and brick gutter 1.33 feet in wldtn ’2.86 feet in width vt alleys) thus making the new roadway a uniform width of sixty ■ 601 feet from curb line to curb line resurfacing the wings of the Intersecting streets and alleys m a similar manner ana to the widths as shown on plans: curbing both sides of the roadway with 6x22-;r.ch concrete curb: curbing the wings of the .n----tersecting streets and alleys in a similar manner and to the widths as shown on plans: providing 1.729 lineal feet of straight curb concrete; providing 79 lineal feet of 25-fcot concrete radius Corners: providing 55 lineal feet of 30-foot concrete radius corners providing 37 lineal feet of 12-foot concrete radius corners; providing 32 lineal feet of 10-fcot concrete radius corners: providing 38 lineal feet of 6-foot concrete radius corners; repairing 7.000 square feet of Sidewalk: providing 295 square vards of brick gutter: repairing 306 cubic vards of concrete base; repairing 400 square vards of pavement: constructing cne •11 new iron inlet: laving 15 lineal feet of 12-inch dram pipe, and resetting 10 manhole tops to grade. Also extending all water, gas. sewer and other private service connections to property llne where not already in SPECIAL NOTE TO CONTRACTORS: The propertv fioniaee and the intersection bids shall be separated Into the following four (4i divisions hi For Reconstructing. A price per lineal foot of property frontage, mcludm* cne-half the cost of Intersections: (b) For Resurfacing: A price per llneaj foot of propertv frontage, including on;* hull the ccst el inter section**