davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
HELD FOR $4,000 THEFT.
Man ~ Years Clerk Of Richmond
County. N. v. Accused.

New York.-C. Livingston Bostwick.
for p years clerk of Richmond
county. was indicted. charged with
the larceny Of county funds paid into
his ONCE as fees. The sums Bost-
wick is accused of having misappro-
priated aggregate more than $4,000.
Bostwick voluntarily surrendered and
pleaded not guilty
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

foLE WOODEN LEG. is CHARGE.
Savannah, Ga.-Artis Watkins. one
eyed shoemaker was under arrest
Fe charged with stealing wooden
s from a one-legged customer who
4 the limb at Watkins shop to
.Fe it repaired.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
ESPECIALLY AT NIGHT!

Harrisburg, Pats no crime to
kill cat, Judge ]. P. Mailman ruled
in the case OF |. D. Wilson, charged
with Staying NJ. V. Hams cat. Many
legal authorities class cats as
vermin." the judge said.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

coyeries. At present he is investigat-
ing the ginnt Sequoias. some Of which
have been pronounced the oldest llv-
ing things. He homes to obtain data
for period extending probably 5000
years back. IL
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
PPloMATIc CHANGES LIKELY.


Washington. = Important changes
pong diplomatic posts abroad, in
hding London, Paris and Madrid, are
'asidered imminent here
ambassadors Kellogg. Herrick and
bore. representative Of the U. S. in
E countries named, are all expected
resign. Other changes are ex-
icted to follow adoption Of the Presi-
snt coolidss's adoption Of the last
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
Emergency Ration.

where's my whisk broom, Mary77
asked the professor. "You ate It for
breakfast, STR replied the maid 'rhs
other cerenl was ali gone.r-American
Legion Weekly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
IRLY TRIAL ON TAX PusLIclTy
|ner And Editor OF Kansas city
Paper plead Not Guilty.

Kansas City. Mo. Walter H.
kkey. owner and editor OF the
ansas City Journal-Post. and Ralph
us, managing editor. indicted for
|blication of income-tax returns.
Re arraigned in Federal Court here
Il entered pleas Of not guilty. They
Pre- released on bonds of $1,000 each
TRIAL Monday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
~ sc TRANSFER
OF DRY BUREAU
Taft Leads Senior Circuit Con-
ference In Asking Shift
To Justice.

n =. : ~ 7
sal Washinston--booiis transfer u ny
.y proninltion unit from .ne lieasuis
syP' Department to the Department q Jus
L. hee IS among tne recommshuseions
n adopted py ne luaieiai conscience -
senior circuit judges. It became known
Sssn Chief Justice Tart as chairman
Toni N conference addressed 'eA'sl
Srney'General stone transmit
TboraaA squest that ne emooas ane
screen 81 lfhe 2 BIS annual report % Con
more, in sTonga ,'-Eis
mic drama q .sAprcuit lndseas ianltsf'.l
we eek oeginnlls ~ aitions and rehectihg
nra AM nicturi FEDERAL district JUDGES
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
ere wille& L.
4 dance per- eAhtNs JEWELRY.
Roof Daneeao
Persons nc in Finery Taxed

Persons Ann IN Emery axed
r1'Foverty" Social.
Milton, Del. CARRIED in costumes
worn by women and men Of half CEN
fury ago, members of the Intermediate
Society Of Christian Endeayor Of the
Milton Methodist Protestant Church.
held poverty social in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Fines were imposed on ali persons
wearing jewelry or modern clothing.
The Rev John W. Townsend and
Mrs. Townsend and many of the older
members Of the church joined in the
affair. Fines imposed amounted to
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

Watervilie, Women students
of Colby College who smoke will be
expelled Immediately. Miss Nellie
Runnels, dean Of women, announced
administrations policy of placing
more career men in full charge Of
diplomatic posts and making fewer
political appointments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05
70 = CHIEFS OF
ZAG[0U[S PARTY
League 10 Hand Cairo Protest
10 Council Meeting
DISCUSSION IS LIKELY
Official Notice OF Plea Depends On
Initiative OF Member
British Called
Brutal.
DISCUSSION IS LIKELY

London. British authorities in
ca8o have taken into their own hands
drastic measures to suppress possible
Nationalistic plottings by the arrest
Of four prominent members Of the
party organization headed by former
Premier zagloul Pasha.
Those arrested we're Nekrashy Bey.
4 secretary in the Ministry of the In.
terror in ZagIoui's Cabinet; Abdul
Rahmsn FANNY. one of zagiouls
closest political assistants; William
Makram obeld. prominent copte
member Of the Nationalist delegation,
and Barakat Pasha who was zaglouls
Minister of the Interior.
According to statements in official
quarters in London the men arrested
were leaders in the underground con
spiracy against British interests.
which probably was partly responsible
for the murder Of Sirdar Stackag1
which, Il left unhausbare.s. in tssa-sliivi.
tlcrf hlAht fe9nif ~ Iuftnef unIOf-
tunate incidenta
There va fear that this prompt
action ~ the British might result
In aaeeher Egyptian ministerial crisis.
hpery ecording to the latest Cairo ad.
'-snses il was announced there. after
called Cabinet council. that
'hieamnxeni be no ministerial resigna.
z asl,, SUNDAY British authorities had
|biesmnxen III Sr ziwar's proposal
ssgah. SO. N. ken into custody
Adian Head, 7.s0 .. I'd. to the sgyp
HATTIE Is. Coop. ~.
lies.
for sale at this Of
ee.
pow as Christmas 4
-. SER
Nccoaehie, lost , nj,
ring the week NJ,
9ksey, OF near 4
e Washing pre-
HONS hold tio
10 Mon. d
MI
rsssloil me fanol,s SUI
re taken no further activd i SaSs 10
|ard bringing the Egyptian II
official cognizance Of the 70 a
Nations: 70
Opinion in official quartqs pa
'ains optimistic that solut
e situation VIII be reached BY MI al
direct negotiations between y \,
fd Viscount Allenby before t. EYE,
Rn Parliament meets again.
Seneva,-Now thS ne hague Of
|atlons has deeid ntef .,acn >tion, |
bring the EP the ~ pecel ns's !
fptest againste y earlS y opinAo', 4,
4ention Of tfRop's, revaiAaAs 10 oe x
'ierest ~ The seefnes notT'pe .,
fldSs IS q -atafiss woulo fhessN
70 sees sreasu'en' - Z nait'more n
III gal
'shft Christmas shopping gives w
.ptest s4s-sssle oest seiectlons Istre
used In RoRsesso sue oess eierAs ~!
rs Of the Council would find III
'hcult to give Official Importance to
communication from a Parliament
9The mystery growing out Of the /
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

rsssion me -
re taken no further activ& idaS
|hrd bringing the Egyptian
e official cognizance Of the :.
4 Nations.
Opinion in official quarters
'ains optimistic that a Boiut1
e situation VIII be reached BY m
direct negotiations bet$een u;
fd viscount AIlenby before Il n
|hn Parliament meets again.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

= LOT sale at this Of
e.
pow as Christmas
y.
NcCoachie, lost d
ring the week.
9ksey, OF near
q Washing
ions held
rs Mon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-12-05

~ Christmas shopping gieessyou
btesf sa-al4Ghe best selections !
ksed IN Rdpnlo the busy clerks
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-08-29
COUPON

Telephone Spruce 10069
Edgewater Beach Realty. Co.
Lester ]. Osborn, Sales Manager
1919 Chestnut ST., Phila, Pa
Dear Sirs:
Without obligation on my part, please send
an illustrated booklet of Edgewater Beach to me-.
-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
BATHING BEAUTIES
 NOT HIGHEST TYPE
Wonlen's Club Opposes These
 Displays Of Beauty

Los Angeles, June 6.-Bathing girl reyues and beauty contests were expected to arrest the attention oi delegates at todays session of No- mems clubs. long enough. at least to permit adoption of resolutions depior- inc sucb 'immodest displays of physical charm.
 According to Mrs. Clayton D. Lee nresidcnt of the New Jersey Fedcra- ion of Women's Clubs, sponsoring me hathing girl protest, the bathing beauty type of girlhood is not rep resentatiye of the best, and contests emphasizing beauty of form are creating false standards of value and have distinct tendency to lowering rcsnact for womanhood.
 Education. home economics and conservation Of natural resources were the chief topics set for discus sion today.
 Women delegates 10 conventions Tn the United States have spent since January, 1924 more than slo,ooo,eoo according to the Ida Clyde Clark 
 New York, magazine editor and presi' dent of the Woman's News serNlce in an address last night.
 Miss Clark ~,ted the estimated eH- nenditure in ~ nf the repeated cry that women are not economically independent, and that men will not contribntet to their purely feminine causes"
 An address by Rupert Hughes yes- terday left the 6,o00 delegates and visitors in a state of confusion and bewilderment, He held that wo- mans place was in the home not travelling around the country and re- gsrded the federation's idea of cen sorship as very faulty.
 "censorship is one of the greatest evils of modern times" he said Horribly moral people are really sacrlegious" Mir. Hughes said that if these fault-hnding people did be- lieye in the Almighty, why not let God take care of these things
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
City Items

Final Clearance Sale, all goods half price, Churchills Jewel and Gift Shop, l7 Court St,--AdH.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, American Order. Sons of St. George, will journey to Hartford tonight to par ticinate in a public installation. Members and their friends are inyit- ed and sill leave Vega hall at ' o'clock.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---adtt.
 Mrs. Joseph Walsh of 5sa stanley street this morning underwent an operation for gall stones at the New Britain General hospital The opera ton was performed by Drs. F. IT. Fromen and NJ. ], kinsella,
 Mrs. A. kerner and daughter Miss Theresa Kerner of 4o4 Church street will leave tomorrow morning for stay of two weeks in Pennsylvania.
 Final Clearance Sale, all goods half price. Churchill's Jewel and Gilt Shop, 17 Court St.-AdN
 Mrs. Leo St. Thomas of stanley street, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. C. C, Roberts of East street flainNille is i'll at her home.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
LOWDEN SEEMS CERTAIN
Indications Are That He WDl Be Definitely selected as Candidate for Vice President.

Cleveland, June s.--The vice-presi- dentlal nomination is as good as settled, with the word that former Governor I.owden of Illinois will be acceptable to President Coolidge, the convention today devoted themselves 10 clearing up last minute arrange ments.
 The few delegate contests remain ing before the national committee for decision were on their way to being swiftly disposed of before night, with the idea of leaving Saturday and sunday, and some of Monday free for enjoyment Of the hospitality and entertainment by the city Of Clere- land.
 So far as the pre-convention mana gers can see, nothing has arisen to upset their plan for adjournment on next Thursday night. The growing sentiment for Lowden for second place. eliminating in the word that his nomination would he agreeable 10 President Coolidge; the assurance that the name Of Senator Hiram Johnson would not even be presented 10 the convention and the possibility that Senator La1Tollette may not be formally placed in nomination, all have combined to smooth out the con- ,ention program and 10 assure that the session will be a brief and har- monious one.
 Little remains to be done now. eI- cept the actual drafting Of tho plat form before the convention gets down to its business.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Former chief of police. William Rawlings. is supreme templar and John Sloan of this city is supreme re- corder.
 Phoenix Temple Of this city will be host to the visiting delegates at the coming meetings This organization was started in August II, 1876 and City Clerk A. L. Thompson and MT. Rawlings are the only living charter members. Both have been very ac- tive in the order and have held the, highest offices in the order a number of times.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
I. OF H. CONVENTION
Grand Temple of Connecticut To Meet Here Monday and Supreme Council in August.

A meeting of the Grand Temple of Connecticut, Temple of Honor and Temperance, will be held at 277 Main street Monday evening and the meet ing of the Supreme Council will be held here August 25, 26 and 27. Ar engagements for both meetings are be- ing made by Phoenix Temple of this city. This is the first time session of the Grand Temple has been held at night and it is expected that dele gates will be in attendance from Hartford, Portland, Stafford Springs, Ansonia and Seymour.
 Grand Templar Emil J. Rondeau will preside at the meeting Monday evening. Supper will be served at G:15 o'clock and the meeting will be he'd at 7:S0 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
TO COLLECT OLD CLOTHES

The Armenian Rcd Cross will hold bundle day" tomorrow, collecting offerings of old clothing for distribu- ton in the Near East. Mrs. A. Ed garian of 21 Fremont street is chair man of the committee in charge and those having bundles 10 give have been asked to eommunicate pith her or with Secretary Selma Anderson or the Home Service bureau al city hall
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Town Home Building
 Nearing Completion

John l.. Doyle, suporintendept or the charity department, has been ad- ,ised that the new town home build ing will be completed in about siA weeks, and will probably he ready for occupancy about the middle of the summer. The building is to be used for female and children's wards. II was erected by the C. l.. X D. CO, at a cost Of about S65.00
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

RADIO tsERs-and car osnsrs, hays Sour battery jailed for. rsrhsrgsd and delivered for the minimum price. ;1.oa. Radio lead acid "B7 batteries, rscharE- cd like the battery on Tour Car. et volt 4f volf. 9s golt at rsasonabl. priees. Discount given on your old battery Marstls Battery shop. 1ss Arch St.. Authorised [. s. l.. Distributor.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

G4TsAGE sPACE-isfigiia fiTerTo9, srzeigus Ezfsset insidss tiinssnsicas fSr
 Eis-fric lirhfs. Inquire Franklin a. F4fiizr station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Births
Girls

Geon and Lillian Reed 255 Detroit
Howard and Bertha De Golyer Twelfth
Ford and Ruth Tracey Methodist Hos
Joseph and Erna Johnston, $50 N Ia
coma.
Theodore and Stella Draper 1649 "a
Austin and Bessie Elmore. 1922 N. War
man.
Harry and Elizabeth worrhaye. 910 Iowa.
william and Nellie Waters, 1859 Edge
Wilbur and Elva Ashley. 1877 College
Edgar and Margaret Sellmeyer 10 N
RiChland.
Finch and Viola Sharpe 1883 n. Shelf
James and Lotte Broadstreet, city hos
pital.
Norman and Hazel Lpscomb, 1949 Cen
trail.
Richard and orpha Goss. 419 N. Della
ware.
Laurence and Florence T1ggs. Deaconess
Hospital.
Joseph and Theo Wagner, 2439 Kenwood.
Leroy and Floy Davis 214 S. Detroit.
Elmer and Helen Cooper. 1918 Fremont.
stern and Mary Shumaker, 732 Ketcham.
James and Lara Tandy. SOB w Pearl
Edward and Della Cornelius 1147 S. Ew-
william and Nasie Wilson, 500 n Belle
Vieu Pr
James and Margaret Piper $50 Uder
Alonzo and Henrietta Brooks, 729 s.
Harry and Bessie Higgins, 1856 W. Twen-
Alvin and Linnea Hitler, 1880 S Penn
Ernest and Fernando Watson, city hcs-
Samuel and Vera Howard. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 5.--Fresh eggs.
loss off, zoe: packing stock butter: 26c;
springs over lbs, 22c; fowls. / y lbs.
up. 23c; fowls under 4 y lbs. l9c; Leghorn
poultry. ; per cent discount; cocks. 13c:
stays 16c. Capons. lbs. up 9Sc, young
tom turkeys. II lbs, up. %4c: young hen
Sc. ducks. lbs up. 1Sc: geese, 10 lbs. up.
l5c: SQUADS. II lbs TO the doz.. $3.50; old
cries are paying 52c per 10. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND. March 5-Butt@-Extra
~ &c: frsts AZ u 4s - packing stock.
% a SOC: standards 40 n "a 81 ne. prints lie
extra. Eggs-Fresh gathered northern eX-
"A nc: western frsts 24c. Poultry-Live
fat fowls. ga Csc sprngers 27c, Leg
geese 2OM2lc. heavy white ducks 29c;
light cOlored. 2Sc. medium fowls. 24c: tur-
keys. 2Sc; stays, 19c. Potatoes-Un-
changed.
CHICAGO. March 5.-Butter-Reccipts
8 Gas. creamery extra 45l5c: standards
a. &c. Egss-Receipts. il 500: ordinary
frsts 20q 2lc: frsts 90 = q pc Chess 3.se.--
Receipts. > cars. fowls. 24c, ducks. use.
geese, 1Sc: turkeys, pc. springers. csc,
ROSTERS. lie. POtatOes-ReCelpts, 207 cars,
Wisconsin round whites S115@ 1.45 Idaho
russets, 500 q $50.
NEW YORK. March 5-Flour-Firm and
quiet. Pork-Steaiy; mess. S24.25 a 24.75.
Lard-Firmer: Mid West spot. sl1.6OQ
20. Sugar-Raw easier; refined. z &c.
steady; granuiated s.6O@oc Conee-Rio
spot. IS l5c: Santos No. 4 1914 42Olsc
TailOw-Quiet: special to extra. : = a Sc.
Hay-Firn No. S145 a l.50. Dressed
poultry-Firm: turkeys. 90 a Soc: chickens.
u a 46c fowls, liza 32c. ducks. Long
Island. 20 a 27c. Live poultry-Firm geese.
Is a 21c; ducks, l5G 36c; fowls. 30 a 32c;
turkeys 20 q 35c; roosters, lie: chickens.
20 a 35c broilers. 20 q Soc. Cheese-Dull;
State whole milk. common 70 special, 16G
20 y q: State skins choice 10 specials Is
n I9c; lower grades. 5d14c. Butter
Easier: receipts. 5,19S; creamery extras.
4Sc: special market. As u a ACC; State dairy
tubs, 43 AZ 4 g: Danish, rs MiS &C: Ar
gentines 43 Il q 47c. Eggs-Firmer; re-
ceipts 22,630; nearby white. fancy. 80 a
35c: nearby State whites, 81 n 30 u C.: west
ern whites. % q 80 ,. C. fresh firsts "a a
CSC: Pacific coast. % a SIC; nearby browns.
90 a $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Swine CONTINUE
PRICE ADVANCE
Top of $7,85 Paid for About
0ne-Third Receipts,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Hog prices continued their steady
climb toward the So mark in trading
at the local livestock market today
when another rather sharp advance
was scored as the result of continued
light offerings and good demand from
the shipping trade. The increase in
values amounted to 10 to Is cents,
with the bulk of sales a dime higher
than on Tuesday All weights and
classes sold at $3.50 and $7.85. but
the number to bring the top figure
consisted of one string of 400 head
and few odd loads of fancies. The
largest local buyer paid no more than
$3.50 for his supplies, while most of
the shippers also bought at that fig
ure About $500 fresh hogs arrived
for market, which, added to the carry
over of 578, accounted for 5000 on
saie. Sows and pigs were strong. but
the price range was not greatly
changed with strong weight pigs sell
ing down from 81 and smooth sows
down from $3.50. though fancy lots Of
both classes sold slightly higher on
their merits. Keen competition devel-
oped between shippers and local kill
ers and practically every hog had
changed hands within the first half
hour of trading
Due TO a combination Of light re-
ceipts and good demand. prices for
cattle again were considered a little
stronger. Only three or four loads
Of quality stock were in the pens and
competition for these lots was strong,
with the result that better prices
were paid. About 700 head arrived
for market.
Calf prices scored another half dol
lar loss. due to a slackened eastern
demand accompanied by declines at
other marketing centers. and only
choice veals could command the top
Of $3.50. while the bulk sold from
$1150 to s12
Prices for lambs declined a half dol
lar in the face Of light receipts, but
sheep held firm at 50 down Native
fed lambs sold at SIS down and west
ern- fed lambs at $3.50 down. Re
ceipts, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
BOARD AGREES TO
PAYMENT DELAY
Inheritance Taxes Not Needed
Now for Highways,

State highway commission will not
ask the finance board to pay to the
road fund s650,3O3 Of inheritance tax
collections until late in October. Earl
Crawford, commissioner. said today.
The money is due the highway de-
partment under the Supreme Court de-
cision declaring the automobile IL
cense tax invalid. Inheritance taxes,
under the invalid law, would have
gone to the general fund.
John d. Williams, highway com
mission director, asked that a certif-
cate of Indebtedness be granted to the
commission on the inheritance taxes.
Payment will not be asked until the
later date because the general fund
already is $3.50. 900 in debt and the
highway department will not need the
money to pay road contractors until
work is finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Deaths

Mary Lenaghan 80. APO n Arsenal per
nicious anemia
Helen Carolyn Mosiman, 2 315 Garfield,
cerebro spinal meningitis.
Robert Allen Marshall, . months, S74 W.
Twenty Ninth broncho pneumonia.
Cada D. Karp. 40, Central Indiana Hos
pital. general paresis
Ida L. Scott, months, S31 Church,
Carl H. Metzger. so 141s Olive. arterio-
sclerosis.
Joseph sigmund. 81. e22 Somerset,
bronchO pneumonia
Theodore f. Lnstaedt. 50. $50 Kansas,
pu monary tuberculosis.
Louis Beerman so. 1905 s Alabama,
carcinoma.
OTIS R Sanders. %, 20O8 Highland Pl..
tuborcular peritonius.
Wayne Hunter. 80 city hospital, frac-
cured skull accidental.
Willamette Powell 81, st. Fincent's Hos
pital, fracture Of hip.
Cora Parker. 81 Methodist Hospital.
acute dilatatiou of heart
John Rogers Mullen, -. Sal ". Twenty
Eighth acute dilatation of heart
Dortha X Hightshue. Is Methodist Hos
pitai. uremia.
Frances T. BeasIey Ga 1855 W Michi-
gan. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO. March 5.-LeadinC bulls who
have deserted the corn market declare their
action was made necessary by limited spec
ulatiOn. which is scarcely enough to sup
port prices.
Political action in Washington has SO ar
tested grain trading that no one seems dis
posed TO enter the market. Out of the forty
odd bills introduced in Congress. two seek
to abolish future trading. Under this con-
ditiOn trading is bound to be erratic.
Unsettled weather e breaking up roads
and curtailing the movement OF corn from
the farm. This is causing some of the
longs to reinstate their lines.
Trade in oats Tuesday was the duliest in
many weeks Domestic demand is continu-
ing slow and local stocks are increasing.
Country elevators in Illinois arc full of
corn Of such quality that II viii not keep
and must be moved regardless of market
conditions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05

The condition of King George Of
who has been suffering from
a cold, Is still improving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-05
SPECIAL SERVICES
MARK OPENING Of
PENANCE SEASON
Rector Sees Lenten Period as
Chance to See
Better

There is a remedy for the evil in
this world and there is One ready to
help if the world win come for help"
DR.. James D. Stanley, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, said in his first
Lenten monday service at the church.
you have only to look about you
to see conditions" he said. The world
may not be in a worse condition, but
God knows that it is in a bad con-
dition. We know that there is g.
decadence in world morals"
He said that he saw in this Len
ten season an opportunity to see
better and to realize spiritual things
better than before"
He said the world needs religion.
Many Protestant churches will OBJ
serve the season with services of
prayer and special sermons.
Ash Wednesday was observed by
masses in all Catholic churches.
Weekly services will begin tonight 4t
St. GATHERINGS Catholic Church. with
the Rev. Albert Deery speaking on
God or Mammon?"
Dr. Stanley opened the Lenten sea
son with a communion service this
morning. He also breaches at 8 p.
m. today. Other Episcopal and Catho-
lie churches have similar services.
Duriny holy week the Church Fed
Grafton OF Indianapolis will, as usual,
have MONDAY services at B. F.
Keith's TheateS.