davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
Senior Hish. School Orchestra.

Senior Hish. School Orchestra,
 Invocation
 The Rev. William H. Alderson. Music
 q. "Daybreak" ......,. .Wilsor b. "The Voyagers" ..,..5. Face c. "Forset-me-not," Vocal Ga-
 votte ... Giese. op. gro. Baiel
 Senior High School Chorus,
 Violin Solo
 "ziseunerweisen." Gypsy Airs, ........,...,.. Sarasate. op. 20
 Max Horenstein, Class of 1925 Barbara Troop, Class of 1928, % Acoompanist.
 Announcements.
 Music re ,.. '.
 a, Selections from ,"Lohengrin"
 .....,s,,.,..... ...... Wagner -Tayan
 b. La Paloma," Spanish sere-
 made ',..,.,....,,,., Yeadier
 Senior High School Orchestra. |. Presentation Of Diplomas
 Mir. Patrick F. King 's' ,s ! President of the School copmittee. 'star spansled Banner, T-.,
 Orchestra, Class of 1925, and ~. Audience. Resolutions upon the death of Milton
 Irving Brown ! -.e,, Recessional. .ast.r ,.. ...
 The following, received diplomas:
 Marjorie Henrietta Anderson Absshas Benjamin, Muriel Dana Berkowitz, Hilda Helen Bessoff, Marvis Anita Boyfngton. Alice Mary Bratton, Gladys Carlson, Wanda Chotkowski, Thelga Louise Clark. Grace Loretta Connolly, Anna Re- gina Corridan. Carolyn Eleanor Couch, Helena Leschorn Doane. Sadie Feingold, Cornelia Louise Frass, Josephine Fortuna, Lois Der nadette Prick, Agnes Louise Garrity. Doris Mary Gibney, Gertrude Rem ington Gibney. Doris Elizabeth Greene, Elizabeth Anna Gugel, sadye Frances Halpern. Dorothy Neil Hart, Ruth Adelaide Hatch, . Hildegarde Louise Hausman, Louise Heineck, Nellie, Violet Helm. Gertrude Marion Hinchliffe, Ada NJ. E. Hitchiner, Alice, Elizabeth Holmquist Marion Rhodes Horstall. Katherine Gertrude Howard. Mary F, Hughes, Helen Carmen Hurtado, Jean Winslow Irv- ing, Blanche Louise Johnson. Ethyl Resale Johnson. Helen A. Johnson, Bertha Rosalind Kaplan,' Helen Marie Keimowitz, Eleanor Catherine Kelly, Frances Mary Kerber, Eileen Ryan King, Louise Henriette Klopp, Emma Lillian Koerber. Bessie Kop- lowitz, Ida 2. Kramer, Alice Victor Ia Larsen. Evelyn Frida Larson. Gladys Louise Larsen, Lsonie Marie Liegey, 'Dagny Elizabeth Lundin. FL len Alva Lundquist Mary Alice Lynch.
 Marguerite Terese Maloney, Mary Elizabeth Martin. Mae Mildred Mo Cabe, Elva Aida McKirdy. Anna Hary Monchops, Ida Dora Mucke, Alice Catherine Murphy. Ltndo Jen- nis Eegri. Alma Nelson, Agnes Mar yaret o'Connell, Mildred English ODell. Josephine Muriel Olmstead. W. s. Pattlson, Esther Mary Perondine. Pauline Elizabeth Ptersick, Julia Pilkonis, Ruth Bar para Rrushonsky. Dorothy Louise Reed, Aics Dorothea Began. Kath- cen Marie Began, Lillian Harriet
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
CHRYsLFR DJvJDEyD

New York. June 26.--Directors of the Chrysler corporation. at an or ganization meeting today. declared a dividend of s4 share on the pre- ferred stock of series "A", for ths first and second quarter of 1928, payable July 25 to holders of rec ord July 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

in the bathroom of her rooming house here this morning. pr. H. J. Teller, coroner. returned q ver- dict of suicide.
 The death Is the third school pu- pill suicide in central New York in a week.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
WHAT'S ALL THE
 ARGUMENT?

Don't fight! Refer the quss- tion to the Washington Service Bureau of the Herald before the argument goes too far. We have 3 staff of trained research work CTS there who will give our read CTS authoritative answers, free of charge, to any question that Is answerable. Try them!
 Write your question on one side of the paper, briefly and clearly. but don't ask opinion or advics on legal. medical and re- ligtouS matters; we cannot give them Sign your name and ad- dress to the question. enclose 2 cents in stamps for reply postag ge. and mail 10 the Herald Service Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, W. W. Washington, D. C. You will get a personal, confidential reply.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26
GRADUATE A SUICJDE

Rome, N. Y. June 26 P-Miss Marie stedman. 19, who was gradu- ated from Rome Free Academy Wednesday night, was found dead
New Britain herald., 1925-06-26

Malaria carving mosquitoes live all the year round in Palestine,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Produce Markets
(Jobbers Buying Prices)

Eggs-strictIy fresh delivered ut Indi-
annapolis: ~ q Zoe q dozen.
ID: cocks. loa lac: sprinsSePPss. SSG 2ic;
d ~ enns poultry; 20 per cent discount I:
G 5eD young SR s so t aqSs oPs5 sa
young hen turkeys, sac: old. % a 25c:
s e Sozd 10 lss Up. 10G 4e squads: II lbs
dozen.
,Butter-Pacling stock butter. 17@21c:
crearn..Butter fat delivered at Indian.
Yo chef fSI selling JR.ss New
Domestic SWISS 40 a 4sc; imported, '55G
So h Rmsricsn o sse s4e Di@sStC
loaf 5oc; Swiss loaf. 3Scs
NEW YORK. March 5.-F1our-Dull
and lower. Porlz-Firm; mess $40 Lard
%sFirmeE; midwest spot $1e;;S5 @1e 90.
ddp 47ic re sans onat ge seS
@6ioc. coffeemRio \ spot. S2 &c Santos
No; 4. 26% age. Tallow-strong: spe-
' 2 s5'f1 so sS Ses iFsyYoSafBS Te. SS
ems, 20 IA l5c; fowls, lea Sic: ducks, 20
cap Ses dSsSs Long live Island 2oS
geese GOA 25c: ducks. 18@S2c: fowis, So
437c: turkeys, 30Q45c;,, roosters, l8c
e cRsaSH &C. SFeerif aoS aos
26hc. Butter-Firmer receirts. 1929:
creamery extras. 461ac: special market
47@47 ise. Egys-Easy: receipts. $500;
nearby white fancy. 391s q 40c: nearby
state whites. 81 a SOC: fresh f1rsts 27% a
BIC. Pacific caasts. 81 a 40c; western
whites. 32 a soc; nearby browns. SO a Soc.
CLEVELAND. March 6.-Poultry-
Hens, goa 32c; Leghorns and light stock.
% a &c: soft meat springers. 291 31o:
stays, ga 25c; old roosters. 166 1Sc:
ducks, % q 30c: geese lea soc: capons
30 q 38c. Butter-Extra In tubs, 40
soc; extra firsts. 40 a 48c; firsts. 43 a 44c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras,
firsts, csc. Potatoes-Michigan branded
50 a 2 10 per $50 pounds; New York
branded, $2.15 a 2.25; Ohio, bushei 81 a
1.50;. Idaho rurals, 1925 62.50 per 115
pounds
< 6 CHICAGO. March -Butter-,Receipts
flrsts; Ss q Al Hssi seconds; 80 g 34ca Eggs
hrsts.. % u q &c. Cheese-Twins. % X c.
America. 2sss Poultry Receipts. 2 cars:
springs; sqc; turkeys, o25e: roosters, 19c:
wisconsin, round whites. 81 a !. 10: fancy
bulk whites. $1.05 q 1.25: Idaho russets,
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. March .-CattIe-Receipts
5000; market, fed steers trade uneven
orally steady. strong; spots on lower grades
R Msrd 10 S11Ss b RfS c95 qf PPi
packers, s1i 50 a "a; outsid SS mostly sis
Es fS smSs geheTsS seady strons
early bulk desirable weights. SIPS 1S;
few, $1S.15@ 1925; extremely heavy
mostly S15.7 5@16: "a pounds. fresh shorn
lambs. $3.50: 93spound weights, S1350;
no Choice SRi SP ne ewes ~
I7;s5. Hogs1Receipts. 5000 market,
sfsySo S2 aSc p BPeaE sSP 9Sls
isSsxsRSss sf iisSs issS
saRa afhhtlas D fST' slf fGasa
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 5.-cattle-Re-
$3.50 sSS. earSP B5 t essTs
Hogs Recelpts {, 900; market, .s5 a 40c
"a; light: $13. 100 1890: light lights
1880. sReeDDRsceipts. $50; psrket.
Rs%ips9 c sisss WOOL aOa' aSSs
S17@18.
PITTSBURGH. March 5.-cattle-Re-
feipts Light 81 %akst Sstseady choice $e
veal calves, Sl5.5OGle. sheep and
prime weathers. sifGi1 SO: good. 5000
IL fair mixed. $500 $50: lambs SIS q
1885. Hogs-Receipts. 10 double deck
ers: market. higher; prime heavy $14 a
1410: medium. $14614.10; heavy York
srss sld light Workers. ,$l2.75 @13; pigs.
$6@7.
CLEVELAND, March 5.-Hogs-Receipts
$500: market. 25c. higher; workers. $3.50;
mixed. S13.S5: mediums, $14: pigs, $3.50:
roughs. ,S11: stays. $3.50. Cattle-Re-
Sheep and lambs-Rec0ipts. 1000: mar
ket. steady; top. $3.50. Calyes-Re-
ceipts. 300; market active; top. 16
TOLEDO. March 5-Hoes-Receiptk
500; market 250 40c higher: heavies,
81 mediums, S13;75 Ola: workers,
Market steady. Sheep and iambs-Mar-
EAST BUFFALO. March Seattle
Receipts. $50; market slow and steady
GRADES. $500 s.S5 S:0 cows. SEA t SIS
Calves-Receipts. 200; market. active.
steady: Gull to choioe, S3.5O@16. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 1000: market. slow
and steady: choice lambs. $17@1s; Gull
e fer ss%le {sSrInEs $gS 10 sh SSB
market. fairly active to i58 zoe higher
Workers, $4,000 1885: pigs, S12@ 10 so:
mixed. 'S13S5 ala 90; heavies S13s5G
1890; roughs. $11 q 11.50; stays. sea
ESQ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Commission Market
Fruits


Apples-Fancy Jonathans. $3.50 q
eTn spes 90 3d. 81! Belefewpers. Cbss
ssts Gp5 ssou. e0ae22b Roman sesnss
81; winesapss 81. so; Northern spys. So.
Apricots-california, $3.50 box.
esan5srriesMs7 2 ri half barrel box.
SGGspHsSSsS s:a5.
Grapes~Fancy California Emperors.
TemonswCaIifornia. 1926.
Orangee-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias 1885 to 250s $3.50 @6; Florida. 30
Pears-winter varieties. $3.50 a bu.;
fancy N. Y D'Anjos. So bu.
strawberriesW 55c quart.
Vegetables
Beans--Fancy Southern Green. 1926 a
$50 bushel.
Beets~Fancy homegrown. 81 80 bu.
nee cabbage- Fancy Holland seed. 2@3c
CCarrots5-s2 2 bgsshel; new Texas, ~:
trimmed, 81 80 bunch: Jumbo trimmed.
$1Q125 bunch.
sulifower-California $3.50 . crate.
Eggplant-S1. 10 q dozen.
Kale-Eastern So. 90 q barrel.
Lettuce-Head Iceberg Blue Boy. ~ %
4.76 a crate; dollhouse leaf. S2.25 q 10
MangoeswFancy Southern. eoc bas-
ket,
onions--spanish. p q crate; home
grown, SO a B 25 10O-lb. sack; Ohio vel
low, 1925 100-lb: sack; hothouse
Parsley HOMEGROWN. 65c a dozen
punches.
Peppers--SS case.
Raaishes = Buttons. dollhouse, 81 Is
dozen punches: long red or white. 6oc
dozen.
Rutabages--$2 50-lb. basket.
Shallost-76c a basket.
Spinach-$1. 20 bushel.
Squash-Hubbard 81 x4c q pound.
Tomatoes-Fancy California repacked.
$7@7.50 a six-basket crate.
Turnips-$2 bu: $3.50 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $40 q
150-lb. bag Minnesota. So q 150-lb. bag (;
Red River Early Ohios, $2.25 a 120-lb.
bag Idaho Russets. 1878 120-lb.
bag Kentucky cobblers. 50 @2-50 15o-
Sweet Potatoes-virginia S4.75 a Dbl.
Eastern Jerseys. $3.50 hamper; Indiana,
$4 a bu.: Arkansas. 1925 hamper: Gold
cnglow. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05

deserted him and returned to vice,
Stokes testified.
A young negro girl, who had fire.
quently dressed Mrs. Stokes hair,
told him "Helen Underwood" Of
vice fame and Mrs. Stokes were one
and the same person, Stokes said.
The aged hotel proprietor leaned
far over in his chair and talked di-
rectly to the jury, punctuating his
testimony with motions and out
bursts of loud speech. Then he
leaned back occasionally, played
with his thumbs and smiled know
ingly at his attorney.
There was but one spectacular
passage in the testimony of the tired
and elderly man Wednesday. 1t was
when Stokes pictured bedroom
scene in his wife's New York apart
ment, in which figured Hal Billig, a
young man whom Mrs. Stokes ex
plains is her cousin.
II entered my wife's bedroom and
found her clad in a corset and
stockings Stokes testified. "She
went into the bathroom and looked
around the room and found Billig in
closet.
81 ran from the room, and never
saw him again." the testimony con
tinued. "But right then and there
/ told my wife that was suspicious
Of her actions. That was on New
Years eve, 1919. The next day
left, and have never since spoken
to her"
He added that MRS. Stokes had
habit of running around the house
in hegligee-when Hal was there. y
That was the main point in Stokes
story of the afternoon, but he gave
further facts designed to show that
his married life with the titan
haired music student from Denver
had not been uneventful.
There was, he said, an argument
over the question of renting an
apartment on Fifth Ave. for $25. 900
annually.
II told her that I could not az
ford It," Stokes testified. when /
went to put on my coat, she at
tackled me, hitting me and scratching
me in the face. I bear two scars
from that episode to this day. She
then went and got a butcher knife
and chased me out Of the, apart
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
Births
Boys

Russell and Elizabeth Hammer. Gal N
clarence and Edith Droneserssr. 4l2 E,
Dewey and Bertha Bridweil. 1929 Hoef.
Harry and Ethel Dillman. 1923 N. New
Charles and Mary Owen, Long hospital
Lambert and Florence Reclxley. 436 N.
:. Edward and Hidla Kleinschmidt. Gle
Terrace
Cecil and Nellie Frink 1851 Cornell.
clifford and Grace Norton. Methodist
Duncan and Beulah MacDousan. Meth
Earl and Arbutus Milan. Methodist hos.
Leo and Ruby Stick, e21 St. Peter.
charles and Margaret erossman, st. vim
Newell and Vida Brooks, St Vincent
John and Lenona Gartner. 81. Vincent
Haywood and Bette Rice. a1se N. Ar.
:, Guy and Maurine jackson. 1921 wn.
liams. ..t.
Earl and Grace Greenland. ae71 Mac
Harvey and Jessie streeter Methodist
Walter and Maurine Murray. Methodist
Parry and Hazel Templin s5 s. Sum
mitt
Walter. and Charlotte Bratton. Univer-
Theron and Mary Cartwright. 519
william and Nettie Percheme. 307 W.
Eugene and Opal Chambers. "a. W.
Harold and lola Glib. 1871 Pruitt,
. Hobert and Matte Branan. 604 W.
Merrill.
Virgil and Anna Brokaw. 1929 Carroll
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
LONDON Stirred
BY TALE NAMING
BRITISH GENERAL
Woman Suing ex-Husband
Involves Dead World
War Hero,
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, March 5.-Trial of the
Dennistoun scandal which already
has dragged in the name Of the late
General Sir John Stevens Cowans,
qdartermaster Of the British armies
during the World War, has aroused
popular interest equalling that In
the case of the mysterious "Mr. A."
which rocked the capital few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Dennistoun named the Gen
eral as the man with whom she lived
at her husbands suggestion that he
might gain preferment in military
service.
Mrs. Dennistoun denied on the
witness stand she had had Illicit re-
lations with another man q few
weeks after her marriage.
She also denied allegations she had
attempted to extort money from
Lady Carnarvon, widow of the dis
coverer of King Tut's tomb and now
the wife Of her divorced husband.
In cross.examination concerning
the extortion charges, 1t was dis
closed that Dennistoun. before his
marriage to the countess, frequently
was '1n starving" condition and
ran errands for friends on promise
of free meals, while since his mar
riage his bank account once totaled
$780, 900.
Mrs. Dennistoun. a petit blonde.
told in detail her love affair with
General Cowans, who IL described
by biographers as "the best quar-
termaster since Moses" because of
the part he played in organizing the
Army transport system during the
war.
The lex-wife is suing for $4,000,
which she says she loaned her d.
vorced husband after receiving 1t
from the general as a gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
S CONTINUE TO SOAR AT $14.25
All Weights 30 Cents Higher
900 Cleared on Ac-
tive Market

Hog prices continued to soar at
the local livestock market today. A
half dollar was added to quotations
sending prices on all weights to
SLABS per hundred pounds. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000 and
urgent buying. mostly for outside ac-
count, practically cleared the supply
at an early hour. Holdover from
Wednesday was 244. Light lights
were sold at s13.25 @14.25. Pigs were
priced at s1O@13.25. Smooth sows
brought $12.75@12. and roughs, $12
612.50. Stays were quoted at $7g
II. Dealers are predicting SIS hogs
BY the middle of the month.
Cattle prices ruled steady on an
active market. Demand was broad
and most of the supply OF 1000 was
sold. All grades of killing stock met
good buying. Steers, fair to good
handyweight and heavies, brought
1910. Common to medium kinds
were quoted at $725@S.75. Fat.
light heifers were sold at $S.5069.50.
and medium to good stock brought
$6.50GS.50. Good to choice beef cows
brought $6@6.75 and common TO
good kinds brought $4.25G6. Re-
ceipts were estimated at 1000.
Veals ruled steady. Top was $3.50
and the bulk brought s14.50@15.
Mediums. sold at $9911 and COM
mons, $6QS. Receipts. 900.
Nothing was done in the sheep and
lamb department with less than 80
head offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
SENATORS RAzz'
DAWESFORMOVE
TOCHANGE RULES
Even Republicans Fail TO
Rally to Support Of
Vice President.
By United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Re-
sentiment over demand of Vice Pres
ident Dawes in his inaugural speech
that the Senate revise its historic
rules broke out on the floor. when
the upper house convened in special
session today.
With Dawes personally in the
chair. Senators Keed. Missouri, and
Ashurst,. Arizona, Democrats,
''razzed" the Vice President on
points of personal privilege, al
though they were not able to make
speeches of condemnation because
there was no official business before
the Senate.
Journal Held Up
Reed held up the formal reading
of the Journal Of Wednesdays pro-
ceedings-containing the inaugural
address by Dawes-so be could sin
spect it."
Ashurst called attention to crit
ical comment in the newspers, and
said:
THE criticism / made of the new
Vice President was because Of his
unseemly AMI unkind interruption
while the oaths OF new Senators
were being administered"
Ashurst referred to Dawes ac-
ton In calling all new Senators up
together for swearing in. instead Of
in the customary blocks OF four.
Ever Republicans
Even Republican leaders failed to
rally to Dawes proposal that the
Senate rules be changed to expedite
business.
Senator Charles Y. Curtis. Repub-
licsn floor leader. and Senators
Smoot, Utahl Moses, New Hamp-
shire. and Jones. Washington. are
unanimous that 1t would be impos-
sible to carry out Dawes suggestion.
They pointed out that the idea had
been advanced many times in recent
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
TWO ADMIT PLOT
TO GET DIVORCE
Chicago Woman ConfesSeS
Posing as Wife.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 5.-A man and
a. woman who admitted perjury for
love" in Cfdcago's strangest divorce
case were called before Judge Jo-
seph SABBATH today to show cause
why they should not be cited for
contempt of court.
The woman. Mrs. Helen Frederick
mother of a 3-year-old boy, posed
rs the wife Of the man she loved.
so that he might win divorce and
thus make their marriage possible
|, The man. James Grippando. cor
roborated Mrs. Frederick's testi-
mony.
The court suspicious, sent for the
true Mrs. Grippando. who wept
when she was told OF her husbands
attempt to get a divorce.
p IF he wants to live with this
other woman. let him do it. but
Sleve In them. she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
A. 7. { 7. CAPITAL
INCREASE URGED
Directors Recommend Half
Billion Stock Issue.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, March 5.-Directors
Of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company today recommended
that the authorized capital Of the
con pany be increased from $1,000
600, 900 to $1,5OO 900. 900.
OF til present authorized capital
of the company, $SSS,47S,100 was is
sued and outstanding Dec. 81, 1924,
according to the annual report. At
the ned of 1924 about $4,000, 900
had been paid as installments on
stock to be issued when fully paid
for.
Directors hold that because of the
needs for, stock to meet these COM
mitments, for the conversion of con-
vertible bonds and Cor subscriptions
under the employees stock plan, the
present limit Of authorized share
capital would be reached before the
stockholders meeting of 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
MINSTREL TOBE
GIVEN FOR FUND
K. Of P.'S to Turn Money
Over to Sullivan.

A minstrel tabloid review for
benefit of Sullivan mine disaster SUI.
ferers will be given by Nineteenth
Century Lodge. No. 20. knights of
Bythias. at Grand Lodge auditorium
Friday night Receipts will be
turned over to the mayor of sulli-
van.
The production, in charge Of
Dallas B. Castle, win consist OF two
acts with nineteen musical and
feature numbers, and 1T happened
In 1918" an incident taken from the
drama ''Buddies."
A company Of twenty-five viii take
part IN the performances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
MOVE FOR FREE
TEXTBOOKS DIES
IN STATE SENATE
Measure Restricting Sale Of
Obscene Literature
Passed,

Six bills, among them that OF
Senator Aldreege proposing free text
books in public schools. were killed
by the Indiana Senate today. Nine
were passed.
Senator Alldredge explained his
bill would save $4,O00,0OO yearly to
citizens.
"A bill sponsored by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins, Indianapolis,
lowering the age limit for persons
sentenced to the Indiana State Re.
formatory from 80 to 25 years, was
killed by indefinite postponement.
A bill sponsored by Parent
Teacher Associations, restricting sale
of obscene literature by placing deal
ers under control of the State board
of education, was passed. 1t was
sent to the House.
For the third time this session the
Senate killed a bill backed by the
State banking department increasing
the number of bank examiners and
allowing State and private banks to
become members of the Federal re-
serve system.
Fifty thousand dollars too pave
Forty Second ST., the north line of
the State foreground, was appropri-
ated when the Senate passed the
Lafuze House bill.
Lieutenant Governor Van Orman
gave the Senators a lecture about
staying in the chamber.
1--WE spend all our time having
the absentees, summoned" he said.
The Senate amended the long-dis-
cussed Carney bill relating to sale of
oleo-margarine. The sections pro-
hibiting sale of margarine to State
or County institutions in which are
children under sixteen, was stricken
out. The bill was then posted for
third reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-05
CHURCH MAY TAKE
ERDEACONESS

Proposal to take over the Deaconess
Hospital as a Christian Church Hos
pital was considered today by In
diana Christian Institute in conven-
ton at Englewood Christian Church,
the Rev. O.. A. Trinkle, pastor. who
presided, announced.
0. N. Shirley is chairman Of a
committee of the Englewood Hus-
Ting Hundred, which has been
backing the movement
Mrs. T. r.. AyreS Of st. Louis,
Mo-, president Of the Women's
BENEVOLENT Association, was In con
ference here with officials.
The institute adopted a resolu-
ton empowering the Rev. Trinkle
to name a State committee to coop
crate with the Englewood commit
tee in promoting the project.
Proposal was TO lease the building
and equipment for five years at $15,
900 for the first year. Sl7,500 for the
next three yelrs and $4,000 for the
fifth year, with privilege OF re-leas-
Ing or purchase.