davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB
The Classic Culture club will meet
Saturday afternoon. February IL. AT
: o'clock In the Federation clubhouse,
Mrs. ]. ". Cobb win give book re-
view on This Freedom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
roadaoau Guild Gives LARGE Partg

ne bridge nah
die hospital Monday
rum a large and successful affair
receiving
stunned President
noon cabinet
hamilton de Veuve Mrs
Menth seventye tables play and large number Of
id,icna q
Presiding the am
leonard Eaton Mrs John Ewing Henry Ewing
William Randall Crawford Mrs Howard Taylor
rs z Hubbard assisted by Mrs Mcolster Mrs Samuel Russell
IRIS Perry Truax Mrs Homer Dudley Mrs Robert
fired Roiio. Mrs Jacob Kaufmann w. French y
latch Mrs George Dickinson. Jr Mrs
sscholas Gather Mrs W. H. Mcirath Mrs
H. Brkholm Mrs cheal Mrs J. Mcvay
tra MecaIum. Taylor Donneu Fisher Mrs
eel Bacon and Miss Phyllis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

olPLIAENrING Dorothy Campbell who
recently abroad Mrs William Leon
entertaining bridge her home
sdnesday February 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
RIDOLEY REBERAH
AUXILIARY

Ridgley Rsbskah auxiliary No, Q
will meet with Mrs. Minnie o'Heli,
$40 w. Fulton 81. Wednesday. Feb.
ruhry IL. AZ o'clock Assisting Will
be Mrr. Susie Crane and Mu. Ger
trude Smith. Take North Queen
Anne car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Oonsor No-HoSt Group at College Club

Mr. and Mrs Grover Desmond are sponsoring nohest table 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Decommissioning Ball Februuru 2k

invltatons have issued
Tor the decommssionng
- tbs Masonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Hiss Mcdowell Entertains at Tea

Compi Miss
with delightful tea In her Saturday afternoon
as A. n Bell and
Miss Marion Mcdowell and Miss shryoc Carolyn
wilson assisted the hostess in receiving
During the afternoon
Fahart and Miss Frances
among them Delta sorority >, hh
fss Thurmond $ a member $1,000 - '"Ni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Special Luncheon at College Club
Hosts at Supper

Mr. and Mrs William r. Hooking Mrs J. p G.
entertaining with the forer
day evening, following the dance the Masonic temple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
luncheon at Snoqualmie Lodge
Hosts to Bridge Dinner Club

With covers placed for twelve Mr. and Mrs Charles
entertain with bridge dinner their February ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

WoMAN'H p ltb NATA CLUB
Tho woman'n 70 Re Nata club
viii meet at the home Of Mrr, II. y.
Hitchcock. 1899 Palm ave. wednes
day. February IL. at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

MtbIit JEW I'll AlAlislAikt
Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet
In the I. o. o, r. temple Wednesday.
February IA Luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Cards nj o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
IN. and Mrs. KELLEY Plan Parties

A. Wood hostess members
= bridge luncheon club eight In number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

PRINCESS ANdELIHE COUNCIL
Princess Angelina council No. 8,
Degree OF PocahontaH. viii give a
Valentine dance IN the Swedish club
hall Wednesday. February ~. at
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

frank Baker. who has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
CHAMBER
OPENS CAMPAIGN
WITH PROCESSION
Times Marble Meet Confess
tantS in Parade Over
Downtown Streets,

"Wild animals" q clown band in
strange spring styles. representative
Of various. departments Of the city,
some Of the indianapolis Times mar
bic players and members Of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce, paraded the
downtown streets at noon today to
let the world know that the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce is staging a
Circus Frolic' at the Palace Theater
this week.
The parade marked the beginning
Of a drive for new members.
The merrymakers left the city hau
and after marching through the
business district, landed at the Palace,
where toy balloons were released. on
each balloon was a pass.
Edward Baker 10. who is entered
in the Indianapolis Times marble tour
rament. rode brand new bicycle
which some lucky player viii own one
OF these days.
Motorcycle police. a squad Of mount
ed police and newsboy band headed
the parade.
Tonight Governor McCray. Mayor
Shank and II. s. Senator Samuel NJ.
Ralston will speak from boxes at the
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Marriage Licenses

JACK Brown. 50. 1880 Troy; Hattie Har
u. t. Lepseum, 20, go E. New York;
Jacobs. -, 003 E. Washington.
Herman Denney, %, Alexandria. Ind;
Ethel Baldwin. 81, 81 E. Ohio
J; r: Kindred %. OLA English Eva Ar
Cynt Martin; p, Muncie; Anna Stoner, 81.
" c. Brewer. %. 1755 w. Morris: velma
Slack. IS f414 Healing.
Or P. y Inn. p: 1890 Healing; Ella Bros
c. R. McMorris. -. Ills f. St. Clair;
Neva Fox. 30. 52S y Pennsylvania
Thomas Walton. 20. 500 s. Senate; Bcs-
sic Webster. 90, 1912 Conner.
W X Roy. 30: Ben Davis, Ind. Gladys
Wetk. II, Hotel Washington.
Joshua Weisson, 50, 1918 English; Mamie
HardebecJ. "A. SAT y. A ALBANIA.
d. =. Miller. q, 620 Z. Georgia. Lena
Meier 1S $40 F. Georgia.
Charles Fox.. 50. Logansport, Ind; Jennie
c, F conn. "a. = NJ. c. A.: Ruth Roarl<.
81 5l6 r Drive, Woodruff place Ind
W. L. Ellis, Laurence. Ind; Clara Burns.
J., N sebree -. 90 y. Talbot; Imol
Bradley 20, 20lO " Talbot.
r. F. Th0rston. 22 r r. p, Clara Bur
nell. 10. Clermont. Ind.
p. p. Pleasant. 30. sullivan Ind; Mabellc
NattoX, -. 105S " Thf~ty-Thi-d
ME Messer > Beech Grove. Ind
Betty Weddell. 90, 2951 y. Pennsylvania.
Henry Rocker. as. Greenwood. Ind. Lydia
Peeler. IS. 2S22 Illinois.
@ r. Mckee. % 22Tie + Nineteenth
Dorothy Fleeher. 81 1910 s Meridian
Nelson Huutin-tou 81 60 \. fremont:
Audra Orr. 20. 111G y. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Deaths

Anna Phoebe Manifold, rs. 013 Z. Thir-
teenth, arterio sccrosIs.
William Butcher. 81. Methodist Hospital.
chronic luterstitial uephriti7.
Betty Louise Gresham days, "a Spen-
Ger. uuu-closuro of furamen Ovalc.
willard 5 Goodman. AZ Metho,:ist Hos
pitul. fractured skull, accidental.
Mary Lizzie Davis, 81, $40 Muskingum,
peritouitis.
Kenneth Epgene EFgers, 3 months. 1900
Albert \. Misner. IS. 1929 f. Raymond.
hemiplcsia
Fife Walters. 43, Methodist Hospital
Thomas Jamos RatcIine, Co. 1905 English,
Hattie Marks. 81, 215 E. Thrty-sixth.
acute dhatation Of heart
Anna PARROT 81. city hospital, general
Melvin Marshal Smith, 2. 214o Fountaine.
L . Roberts. Il. 126 Douglas. broncbo
pneumonia.
wilson J Knenper. 80. 1912 Central
Mary sample. 81, 1905 s. Keystone, lobar
pneumonia
Wesley Harry Atkinson, 10, 2s15 suther-
land general U.ritonitis.
Infant HIChball, 20 days. 061 n. Belmont,
lOhar pneumonia.
Mary Frances Patton. 1 day city hospital,
premature birth.
Albert c Kennedy As, city hospital, pull
mOnary tuberculosis
Emma DuyalE 10. city hospital. carol
nome.
James Mitchell Matheny. SO. s18 y. Wal
Mabel Amanda Hurley, %, 1871 Shelby.
sepiiccmia.
Mary e. Sullivan. 90. 2O5 McKim, ccre-
jennie k TlaU II 432 Dorman. acute
duatatiOn of heart
Lrcile HilIard Wiev Al. Indiana Women 6
Prison, hrOncho pneumonia.
Ava Leroy Reyroad. /. 54l Z. New York.
brOncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
STATE WILL ASK
BIDS FOR FIFTY
MILES OF ROAD
Contracts to Be Received by
Highway Commission on
April 10,

Bids for construction of nearly fifty
miles of road, for the most part hard
surface, will be received at offices Of
the State highway commission April
10, John D. Williams. director, said
today.
The roads: 5138 miles Of pavement
on the Angola Road extending from
the Lagrange County line to five miles
west of Angola, G5S miles Of paved
road through the Reelsville cutoff in
Putnam County, 6.613 miles of gravel
road from Tell City to Don Juan in
Perry County, 5,571 miles Of grading
and structures for English Road from
Don Juan to St Croix IN Perry Coun-
~, 1871 miles Of paved road from
Underwood to Marshneld Crossing In
Scott County, 9.I10 miles of paving
on Louisville Road from South Branch
to North Branch Of Muscatatuck
River in Jackson County, 2.226 miles
Of paving on Dixie Bee Line from
I<ramersburg to one and one-half
miles south Of PImento, in Vigo and
Sullivan Counties; 5.6g1 miles Of paw
ire on Dixie Bee Line from one and
ono-half miles south Of Psmento to
YOUNGSTOWN. Vigo County: 317 miles
Of paving on Lafayette pike from In
dianapous to Salt Lake road IN Ma
zion County.
The bids are 10 oe on concrete. bi-
luminous concrete or brick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
LIGHT RECEIPTS
BOON TO HOGS
Advance of 8 to 10 Cents Is
Recorded Here.
Hog Prices DIV by Day

Prices for hogs advanced to 10
cents at the local livestock exchange
today in sympathy with a similar ad-
vance in Chicago and partly because of
light receipts. Choice lights sold at
1915 and heavies up from $8.40 while
mixed grades gained in proportion.
The bulk Of the hogs sold between
$3.50 and $50. Sows and pigs re-
mained practically unchanged. Re
ceipts touched 5000 with 233 layovers.
The cattle market was active and
steady to stronger from the opening
Choice steers were selling a quarter
higher while cheaper steers sold steady
to 10 cents higher. Butcher grades
were fully steady and stronger in
spots. Receipts 500.
The calf market broke at the open
ing of the trading, choice veals drop
ping a full dollar from Saturdays top
Of $14 to $13, while the bulk sold be-
tween $12 and $3.50. A slackened de-
mand accounted for the decline. Re
ceipts 800
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts of so. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
BOY SCOUTS HIKE
OCOUNTRY CAMP
Call of the Wild Answered by
Fifty Troops,

Jesse James and his band swooped
down on the Boy Scout camp near
Ft Harrison today. bent on captur-
Ing Bob" the camp dog, and carry
ing him away Approximately $50
Toys from fifty local troops were on
Lands TO defend the mascot.
The boys answered tho call OF the
Wild today. Meeting In two squads.
The boys hiked TO the camping
grounds S L. Norton, and f. o.
Belzer were I'm charge.
Local scouts are observing Boy
Scout week a drive for S25. 600 is
being made in connection with the
ceremonies.
Other activities Of the week will be
Father and Son Banquet at the
Central Christian Church Tuesday
tvening; window display day. Thurs
day, when scouts Will exhibit stunts
il, the show windows of downtown
stores. instruction in fire fighting will
be given by Fire Chief John J.
OBrien, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
MEN ARE ROBBED.
THEN ARRESTED


Roy T Baxter, q, and Thomas W.
Pate. %, both Of Bloomington, Ind.
complained that they We're robbed
Saturday night by two colorcd WON,
en- at $50 e. Court St, police said to-
da. Baxter was robbed of SIS. and
Pate Of $50. according to police Pc
lice said they found Pate's purse, con
tanning $75, under the carpet in q
closet at the Court St. address. Police
arrested Lola Gardner, colored, q, on
charges of vaErancy, grand larceny
and a statutory offense, and Virgil
Price, 80. Colored Charles Coleman,
20. colored, and Baxter and Pate for
vagrancy and associatipG. Police We're
searching for Alice Jackson. colored.
Bakers money was not found. Pate
and Baxter are white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
TAXPAYERS WANT PROBES
New Law Causes Requests for Con
tract Investigations.

Ten petitions for investigation by
the State board Of accounts Of public
contracts have been received by the
beard since passage Of the law per
hitting such probes by the recent
legislature, Jesse z. Eschbach, chief
examiner, said today. Petitions call
for investigation Of contracts on roads
in Fulton, Crawford, Orange and
Miami Counties, the waterworks
at Jasonville. a public school at
Plymouth and another in Center
Township. Marion County. Eschbach
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
TRADE DULL IN
CHICAGO GRAINS
Wheat Is Best Seller Due to
Drop at Liverpool,
BIZ Tnited EinanciaI

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, March 26.-Prices were
unchanged to lower on a dull market
at the opening Of the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
After opening unchanged fair sell
ing developed in wheat due to an ir-
regular Liverpool market. Reports
from the Southwest Indicated further
precipitation imminen-. The cold
wave predicted for the weekend
failed TO materialize. World shipments
of wheat We're estimated 1,317,00O
bushels, an increase over the previous
week.
Corn was irregular. Feeder and ex
port demands were light.
Oats were unchanged to higher on a
slow market.
Provisions were lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
COnsecrated Effort

Bulgin said consecrated effort Of
men and women is the first requisite.
God doesn't want your money-he
wants you. He wants you to be live
wires between the dynamo Of heaven
and the world. And if you are right
with God, you viii help your brother.
IL you expect Indianapolis to be
saved, you church members have got
to wake up and become live wires for
God.
You must be earnest about it: you
can't fool God" the evangelist de-
clared. In describing the second part
of the equipment necessary to be
your brothers keeper" Let every
Christian in this town go out and
earnestly make an effort 10 save his
brother" he urged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
FAMILY TROUBLES AIRED
Robert Curry, Alleged to Have Two
Wives, Faces Court.

Two alleged wives of Robert Curry,
1919 De Loss St. and Robert himself
were to face Judge Lahr in juvenile
court this afternoon in an effort to
get their matrimonial tangle straight
ened. Curry, now under suspended
sentence in Johnson County Circuit
Court for bigamy, was to be tried on
charges of neglecting three small chill
dren by wife No. l. Mrs. Edna Curry,
1910 De Loss st. He is now living
with his family after separation,
during which he is said to have mar
ried Mamie Goodlet, 1929 N. Sheffield
Ave, who was to he tried on charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Births
Boys


Walter and Margaret Brockman. s2G
Buchanan.
Leonard and Lorraine Echols 713 E New
York.
A.onzo and Rosie Johnson. 73o Pomeroy.
2 mer ard Maud Lockard, 1929 Massa-
chusetts
Samuel and Rebecca Russell, 220 Cora
Thomas and u,7ie Arnold, l0ll Leonard
John and Georgia Adams 537 " Pearl
Ellsworth and Kathleen Cummings 1910
N5rtiG1al~
Clyde and Mary Baird 345 \ Liberty
james and Lucy Lynch. Ala s Missouri
Ellis and Gertrude Jones, 1902 s BE mont
Raymond and Lillian Amos. S24 n. Sher-
man DR.
Elmer and Esther Everhart, Ts6 Living
sion
Eddie and Jessie Jones, Deaconess Hos
pital.
Albert and Edna Evans 4f4 Forrest
william and Freda Schneider, 1898 n
Illinois
Edwin and Erma Lay. S34 Hamilton
Girls
Ralph and Marie Curd. 1914 Shelby
Wade and Mona Napier 22I8 n. Sher-
man Dr.
Dewey and Otera Robert. 2O1 Detroit
John and Hazel Cole 1851 " New York
James and Mary DOnahuc. 1908 Pleasant
Harry and Ethel Bowers. "a s. State
Charles and Nellie symmonds 524 Miley
Fores. and Gladys Marsh. 9G6 DIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Religion TOO Broad"

Simplicity is the third quality nee
essary, Bulgin asserted. He said the
tendency is toward a broader religion.
I'VE have too broad a religion with
not enough depth" he vigorously de
clared. charging the modern tendency
Of universities and colleges is to treat
religion as mythology and biblical
characters as myths.
IF the Protestant Church OF God
would rise up and protest as we ought
to we would have the Bible back in
the public schools. our present ten
dency is to follow a religion TOO broad.
We must get back TO the simple teach
ings laid down by Jesus Christ
The evangelist summed up by say
ing that you need to be earnest. sim
pie and put forth consecrated effort TO
be good soul winners for God"
The evangelist spoke before a crowd
ed house both Sunday afternoon and
night.
The Cadle choir sang. Joe Over
meyer. leader OF the choir. sang a
solo. He Lifted Ne" accompanied
by Mrs. William Guthie, organist.
Bulgln's subject tonight: Seven
Bumpers on the Corduroy Road "
Tuesday night: DIR. Jekyu and Mr..
Hyde-The Dual Nature"
Masons are invited to attend in a
body Wednesday, April : Bulgin viii
speak on THE Man of Galilee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
GIRL HIDES IN BASEMENT
Fugitive From Orphans Home Found
By Police.

When Detectives Rodemaker and
Collins made Archie Lewis. 514 w.
Twelfth St., Acolored, janitor Of the
Pembroke Arcade, open a padlocked
door in the basement they found a IS
year-old colored girl instead OF a
stolen motor they were hunting The
girl proved to be an inmate Of the
Nolored Orphans Home for whom
ssuvenile court attaches have been
hunting a week. Archie claimed the
girl was his daughter until Mrs. Lewis
was reached by phone. it was said
Lewis will be tried April in Juvenile
court on charges of contributing TO
delinquency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
PIONEER IS DEAD AT 81
Mrs. Martha Miller Funeral Set for
10 a. III. Tuesday.

Mrs. Martha Miller. 81, a resident
of Wayne Township more than sixty
SIX years, died at her home near Clear
mont Sunday. Mrs. Miller and her
husband, the late Robert Miller. came
TO Wayne Township from Ohio in
1856. She lived on the same farm
the remainder of her life
Three children. Anna. John and
Joseph, Miller, all Of CIermont, and
ten grandchildren survive.
The funeral win be at 10 a. m. Tues
day at Shiloh Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Building Permits

2. D. Stonehart. dwelling, 5Ol4 Kenwood.
$4,000
National Investment Company. shed 1925
Tabor. $500.
W. L. Bridges, dwelling. 953 N Drexel,
So 900
". L. Bridges. dwelling. DAT N. Drexel.
s., 600
W. 7. bridges, dwelling. 1927 N: Dear.
BON 50 OG0.
B. Durham Company, garage, 1895 Ken
wood. SC20
c. b. Durham Company. garage. 610 z.
FiftyFirs,. $40
Bertha D Poughs. dwelling, 294O Sang
ster, 81 900.
Ernest Q Johnson. garage, 1907 E. wash
Ington s.. 900
Mary f. Kliutworth. garage. 021 N.
Pershug. $500
Harry r. McCanister, garage, Asa Alton,
$500
Julins Matzke, garage, 2424 f. Sixteenth.
$3.50
Royso- Borchert Company. dwelling 5000
z. Walnut. $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
MRS. M. E. PHINNEY DIES
Funeral Services Arranged For Tues
day Morning.

Mrs. Mary Z. Phinney, 70. died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Hammond. 2459 Park Ave
Sunday after an illness of seven
months. Funeral service viii be held
at the residence at 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Burial win be in Beech Grove cemc-
terry, Muncie.
Mrs. Phinney was a member of the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church She
is survived by her husband. H A
Phinney and a daughter, Mrs. Ham
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
LOCAL PAPERS FOUND
ON BODY OF SUICIDE
Unidentified Man Discovered on Back
Of Bill Board.

Several Indianapolis newspapers Of
recent date We're found on the body Of
an unidentified man found hanging on
the back edge Of a bill board in
Armory Park at Toledo, Ohio, today.
The man had hanged himself to one
of the bill board supports with two
leather straps, police said.
In a small black travelling bag near
the body. authorities said they found
bloody razor and an open letter
addressed to e. 9. Rappold, 1912
Manning St. Pittsburgh.
No one Of the name Rappold could
be located in indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Federal Reserve Conference
at Washington Is Watched
by Traders
SPECULATION CHECKED
Banking Circles Predict That
Rates WiIPNot Be Raised
Stocks Hold Own,

NEW YORK, March 26.-Wall
Streets attention at the start of the
new week was focused today on the
Federal reserve conference at Wash
ington because there have been four
days of decline in the stock market
that had led to the belief a change
might be expected regarding exces-
sive speculative inclination on higher
money. However. It was felt in bank
Ang circles that no raise in rates was
Contemplated and pivotal stocks man
aged to hold at or above last week s
lows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Girl Struck by Auto

Nora Barton, 13. of 2147 Northwest
ern Ave, is recovering today from Sc
rious injuries receta ed when she was
struck by an automobile at Langsda1e
and Northwestern Ave. Saturday eve
ming. Witnesses told police the girl
ran from the curb directly in front
of a car driven by James Daugherty.
124 f. Forty-FOurth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March G-Eggs-Fresh
candled, 22c Butter-Packing stock. 30c
Fowls-Straight, 23c, Ieghorn poultry. p
per cent discount. stag. l5c; c0c.5s. l2c;
young tom turkeys. II lbs up. 2Se. young
hen turkeys s lbs up 2Sc, old tom tUr-
Keys 23c, ducks. lbs up, lac; geese, 10
lbs up. 12c; squads. IL lbs 90 the dOz. -.
indianapolis creameries are paying 54c per
b for butterfat-
CLEVELAND March 26-Butter-Ex-
ira ia tubs 57d 81 &c prints IS n 5S y @:
ilrsts. So q 80 a.. EgCs-Fresh northern
Ohio extras. 27l5c; Ohio frsts, 24lac;
western frsts. 24c Poultrv-Live. heavy
fowls. 80 q SIC: ROSTERS. 1SI Ice; ducks,
25c: geese. zoe: turks. 25c. Potat0es-
Michigan. 50 20 az 20 per csgt.; New York,
- 1O02.20 per $50 pounds; Colorado
brown beauties. SIZE per cwt.; Idaho rus
sets. 50 a 80 per cwt., new stocks. Sl6.J0
per barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
REVIVAL AT NEW CHURCH
Twenty New Members TO Be Received
Friday.

Evangeusuc services viii be held all
week in Trinity Reformed Church,
Perkins and Raymond SITS, which was
dedicated Sunday. Twenty new mem
bers viii be received Friday evening.
DR.. a. w. Krampe, professor Of
theology of the Mission House. Plym-
outh, Wis. delivered the dedication ad-
dress. Many indianapolis ministers
took part. Theodore Tansley, Jr-, and
Miss Helen Won Miller gave a musical
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Bulgin Bolts
BY e. J. BULGIN.
Evangelist at Cadle Tabernacle.

No
b many
in
a from he'll
God out Of to
God has the but needs the
There day when Bible than
s
day..
The about, nlsepresented
Get divorce from the world md marry to Jesus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
Widow Awarded $4,000
BIZ Times Special

bU JfWe6 NpCCIut
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 26.-Mrs.
Catherine Hollenbeck has been
awarded $4,000 damages in a Chi
cago court against the Chicago Sur
face Lines Company for the death Of
her husband. He was killed by O car
in 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
AUTO THIEVES ARE BUSY
Five Cars Stolen Sunday Night, PO-
Zee Records Show.

Five automobiles were stolen Sun
day night. The owners; John c.. Nc
Cunough. 100 N. Delaware St; Charles
o. Rodgers. 2842 Talbot Ave; Arthur
Bradley, 1926 Sutherland Ave; John
King of Lebanon. Ind. and II. II.
King, S52S Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-26
FUNERAL RITES ARE HELD
Body of David Gerber Taken To Cice-
TO For Burial

The body of David Gerber. 50, who
died Saturday night at the home Of
his son, A. A Gerber, I'LL N. Rural
St., was taken to Cicero today for
burial. Funeral services were held at
the residence this morning.
Gerber is survived by two sons, a.
A., and Charles Gerber. both of In
dianapolis.