davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
ARGUMEN TSOF
LAWYERS SLOW
BUS LINE CASE
Petitions Favoring and 0p-
posing North Side Lines
Presented.

Wrangling between lawyers prac-
tically featured the public service
commission hearing today Of a peti-
ton of the Peoples Motor Coach
Company to start a new bus line
from Monument Circle to Thirty.
Eighth st. and keystone Ave.
Presiding Commissioner Frank T.
Singleton several times stopped the
hearing to silence the attorneys.
A. Smith Bowman, president OF tho
coach company, appearing as a wit
ness, said there Is a need for add
uonal transportation and said the
streets are wide enough for BUSES.
Thomas Garvin, an attorney, pre-
scented a petition. signed by moro
than $50 persons living along the
route, asking that the line be
granted.
, Seven remonstrances bearing more
than $50 signatures were presented
opposing the line.
The remonstrances were presented
by the Pareut.Teacher Association
OF School No. q, the association ot
School No. 45. trustees Of the Broad
way M. Il. Church. the congregation
Of the church. trustees OF tho Third
Presbyterian Church, the congrega.
-tion of the church and 447 Broadway
residents.
Main contention OF remonstrants
was that Broadway will be seriously
congested by the additional traffic
that traffic hazards will ensue II the
line is granted and that no real need
exists for the extra transportation.
Several other coach company and
street railway petitions are pending
decision. 1t is understood the com.
mission VIII dispose OF all the peti.
tons in a group, following receipt
OF evidence in today's case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Other Livestock

o 6GdHdICAGO, March .-Cattle-Receipts:
Pb esT a nSpPy gd s srsde on m S5t
SIPS paid for heavy and medium
9 e 1p5 6GE Sc 1914 y'h fat Te G5%
vance; veaiIers. soc, higher. mostly s12a
to $456 and fbe etter sRes s sS&5fH
$4,000: market. fat lambs slow, practic-
held above S14,75: indications generally
n nT6hh done on feeding lal9bs tali1g
Hogs-ReceiDts is 900; Market 2:U' S modeF-
a to1 $15 5s65oy ba 10 s'rSlf sat 5S
ySsP55 81 30 lights .snsysissS5Si
slaughter pigs $13.25 a 1875.
CINCINNATI. March ,3.-Cattle Re
ceipts, 525 market steady: shipping steers
good to choice. $50 1850. Calves
Market steady good 70 choice. SIS 80 q 4
H Hogs, 1Se 100; marlet sloT and
eTs' $15 a 10 so. sheepMReceipts. 50:
market steady; good, to choice, seas.
Ia I, i, Ma steady; good to choice.
CLEVELAND. March 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady 20 zoe higher;
Workers. 81 mixed. SI375; medium,
stays. s7'25, Cattie2Receipts. Zoo: mar mar:
lket. slow; choice yearling steers, $104
10; lair to- to good butcher steers 81 a 80;
sS0d to choice heiiegs SSS@a good GOOD to
"a a 5: common cows 81 milchers
and springers, $50 a l25. sheep and lambs
top, S145O. Calves-Receipts. 300: mar
ket, steady; top. SIG.
BUFFALO. March 3--Cattl--Receipts,
steers a5ke eby yche s1 sTsdes esa5PP1g
9.25.; cows. $2M 7. Calves.Receipts. $50;
market slow o25c lower; Gull 70 choice,
1900 market slow, lambs :35c lower;
CHOICE lambs, $14G II4755; Gull TO fair, 50
$ $50 {fS96rinRHs s. ksSepls Zoo shssP
pigs pig IS SSf4 so: mixed. 3,75ai4: heavies
$ d q 1925 s6 roughs. Slo@1l; stays
= EAST ST, LOUIS, March s,;-cattl.s,m
ssr eaTFbS5 he casners a69
st%sfif5 and si0 fesdeTs Hogs
g 1928: I i ~. $l2;Z? q 1910 Iig s.
1885. Shecp&Receipts, 1000; market.
STEADY stTs Eyes %Sot f smSs sne GT4
PITTSBURGH. March 3-cattIe-Re-
good, S3.@tb@ao75; fair. 81 a S,S5:; Veal
fsayss s15s 1890 Sheep and lam mime
weathers SS.60@Io; good. SIS: 55@9I5;
fir mixed $7TS6 lamb 81 g Il 80
prime heavy, So 25 a 12.75 mediums
2or heavy gogseF d41 p3Ss
SD % ll1440; roughs. $10G11; stays,
$5@7.
TOLEDO. March 3-Hoss--Receipts
Soo aEe5 ss1dBy to hf9s0
@i3.b0; workers. S13S0@14; good pigs.
S1401425 Ca1veS-Market. strong.
Sheen and lambs--M arket. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
BUTTONS they
are made out Of and
how.
EucycIOpedia Feature ssrvlc"


are then shaped. drilled and polished
somewhat like the shell buttons.
They are very easily dyed and ara
often made TO resemble the cloth on
which they are TO be worn. over
100000 pounds OF tagua nuts are
imported into the United States each
year. The chief centers OF this man.
ufacture are Rochester. N. Y, and
Newark, N. j.; about 10000 people
are employed in the factories.
A large proportion of the manu-.
facture OF metal buttons receive
their metal prepared in sheets ready
for cutting into blanks. Power
presses cut blanks Tor fronts and
backs. Patterns are then stamped
on them and the buttons are then
assembled and polished. There are
also cast metal buttons made by
pouring molten metal into molds ~
different sizes and designs. Various
patent buttons are made which do
not have 10 be sewed on. They are
usually in two pieces. with a shank
on one piece which goes through the
cloth and fastens by means OF a
spring clip in the other half on the
other side OF the cloth.
Bone buttons are made from the
shin bones of cattle. Cloth and silk
buttons are made by covering
wooden forms or metal discs. The
work of covering Is now done by
machinery.
Glass buttons are made in infinite
variety and color. and there IL no
limit TO the patterns that can be pro.
duced.
The ordinary shoe button is made
from papermache. In tho process OF
manufacture the buttons are satur.
ated with linseed oil or amber warn.
ish TO give greater flrmness: they are
dried, again coated with hot amber
varnish, and baked. In finishing
they are polished with pumice, given
the desired coating OF color, dried
again and coated; and this process
repeated for three or more coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03

Funeral services for Albert
Wormser, So, commission merchant
and head of the company bearing
his name at % S. Delaware St., will
be held at the residence, 1850
Central Ave. at p. m. Thursday,
Burial will be in the Jewish
cemetery. After a brief illness, Mr..
Wormser died at Methodist Hospital.
Tuesday night.
Born here, Mr.. Wormser lived in
Indianapolis his entire life entering
the commission and produce husi'
ness at IS. He was a member Of
Monument Lodge, f. & A. NJ, the
indianapolis Elks, and the Hebrew
congregation.
Surviving are the widow. three
daughters, Louise, Jeanette and
Marion, and three sons, Jack.
Nicholas and David. Two brothers
and n sister also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
GRAIN PRICES
START HIGHER
Wheat Values Advance
Tone Strong.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 3. - Grain
opened higher on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
Wheat prices advanced &c to 11sc
except in the July delivery, which
was fractionally off. The undertone
in wheat was strong, in view Of
the fact that most Of the long in
terests are out of the market and
shorts are beginning to cover at
existing low levels. Foreign markets
were higher and there was some be-
lief that expert business might i'm
prove.
Corn borrowed strength from the
wheat pit and scored fractional gains
at the opening. There was a DISPOSE
ton to be bullish toward corn since
it has struck new low levels for the
session.
Trading in oats lacked in features
and prices advanced on all deliveries,
uniformly at Il cents.
Provisions opened slightly higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
SHANK TO BE IN COURT
Will BE Witness I'm Hearing Of
0usted Policeman.

Former Mayor Lew Shank will be
subpoenaed TO appear in Superior
Court Five Saturday to testify in
the hearing OF Emmett Mccormick.
ousted patrolman. who has brought
proceedings against the board Of
safety for reinstatement. Patrick ].
Mccormick. the former officers
brother and attorney, said his
brother was named TO the police
force on Oct. 20, 1925, but later dis
charged Jan. 4 because the depart
ment did not have sufficient funds.
The hearing opened before Judge
T. J. MoH several days ago. when
the board was requested to show
cause why it would not obey an
alternative write ordering the re-
instatement Of Mccormick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
BANK PETITION DROPPED
Organizers of Shelby Street Institu-
ton Withdraw Application.

Organizers Of the proposed Shelby
Street State Bank of Indianapolis
today withdrew their application for
a charter shortly in advance of the
regular State bank charter board
meeting in Governor Jackson's Of
flee. Capital stock was to have
been $685. 900. The petition had been
deferred once by the board because
Of some question as to its financial
structure.
The board denied application OF
the Indiana state Bank OF Ham
mond, and postponed action on an
application for the Guaranty Trust
and Savings Bank at East Chicago,
with proposed $4,000 capital stock.
Charter Of the Farmers State Bank
of South Whitley was renewed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
SCHOOL
HELPS q
Copyright. COmDton'a Pictured

In early times clothes were fast
ened with pins, brooches, buckles,
ties and cashes or girdles. But, as
early as the fifteenth century, 1t APP
pears that someone discovered that
a loop slipped over a button, or but
ton pushed through a slit in the
cloth would make a good clothes
fastener.
Buttons at first were very ex'
pensive. They were often made OF
gold, silver or pearl, ornamented by
designs and inlaid with precious
metals and jewels. They had to be
shaped and decorated oy skilled
tradesmen, working painstakingly ON
one button at a time. In modern
button factory practically every oper'
alton in making many kinds OF but
tons is done by machines, which are
so easily operated that boys and
girls can run them.
A great variety of materials are
used in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
mussel shells, ocean shells, vegetable
ivory, cloth, bone, hoof, horn, brass
iron, steel, glass, agate, celluloid'
porcelain. leather, paper board ana
various kinds of composition.
In the United States the button in
dustry has an annual output OF over
$40, 900 900. It centers in five States
New York, Iowa. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania and Connecticut. New
York leads with more factories than
all the other States put together.
Fresh water pearl buttons, made
chiefly from the mussel shells OF the
Mississippi River, are the mos,
important class, both in quantity and
value, produced in the United States.
With proper attention the supply or
thes shells will endure indefinitely.
Their manufacture was established
in 1890, before which most OF the
pearl buttons in this country were
imported from Austria-Hungary ana
Germany. Within twenty-five years
the imported article has been practi-
cally eliminated from the home mar
ket.
However. the Japanese have now
begun the manufacture Of pearl but
tons, using the dobugai shells taken
from the inland lakes OF China; and.
owing to the cheapness OF japanese
labor. these buttons can be produced
at a lower cost and compete seriously
with the American product.
Ocean pearl buttons are made
chiefly from the shell from West
Australia, the yellow shell from
Manila and the black shell from
Tahiti.
Machines cut out the button pieces
from the shell with tubular saws,
split them into discs, drill the holes
for fastening and smooth and polish
them-all with practically no hand
labor.
Vegetable ivory buttons are next
in Importance. They are madeVfrom
tagua (also called corozo) nuts. OBJ
tanned principally in Ecuador. Co
lumbia and Panama. The tagua
nuts are dried from three to Ex
weeks, the hard shells removed in
revolving drums, the nuts cut into
slabs, and after moist bath TO
prevent cracking they are turned on
lathes into button blanks. rhes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
PORKERS BOOSTED IS TO Is CENTS
STOCK SELLING
Waves Still ON


u D mt. Eries as were off almost
a E>oint at TAX.
While the curb was steadier than
during the closing hours of yester-
day, Electric Investors dropped 2
mere points to 43 and other public
utilities were weak. The curb mar
ket ruled that no transactions in
the new Nickel Plate issues in con-
temptation Of the merger would be
permitted until further notice.
Trading in the first-hour totalled
esq, 800, as compared with 500
shares sold yesterday. Bond sales
aggregated $5,733,0O0 which COM
pares with Tuesdays first hour fig
ure of $1,674,0O0.
Erie Railroad for instance was off
65s points to 20. Norfolk & West.
ern was Off more than a point, and
Chicago Great Western, Penn
sylvania and Frisco dropped frac-
tionaIly.
Hudson Motors, which was sub
iected to the attack Of the bears"
in yesterdays startling session was
off two at Ill. Chrysler and
General Motors, on the other hand,
advanced fractionally.
Floor Crowded
The floor of the exchange was
crowded and broker offices were
thronged. Most of these spectators
who had been investing on weak
margins already have been wiped
out in the market, but there were
other fresh" investors willing to
take their places.
Many followers of financial affairs
believed today would furnish the
test to determine just how far the
present decline is going.
Brokers' clerks worked far into
the night, Strengthening out the
books as result of yesterdays
wild closing, when records for sales
which have stood for years were bro
ken in the final hour.
Effect Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission adverse decision on
the Nickel Plate Railroad merge.
was expected to show its influence
on today's market coupled with ap-
parent general downward trend.
Shorts Sold Out
Just where yesterdays market left
many traders was indefipite, but it
was known that brokers had closed
numbers of margin accounts, selling
the stocks involved lat the market"
when the customers could not cover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
TO VISIT OLDEST SPOT
GeOIogist viii Establish Weather
Stations i'm Greenland.

Br-r-r! How would you like to
start on an expedition to the coolest
place in the northern hemisphere
the center OF Greenland?
That's what William II. Hobbs,
for nineteen years head OF the
geological department Of the Uni
versity of Michigan, and the guest
Tuesday of LuciusI 3. Swift, 716 e.
Fourteenth ST.. is planning. Hobbs,
with a party of twenty-five, expects
to leave in June.
The expedition, sponsored by the
university, will attempt to establish
in Greenland, four stations, where
radio-equipped weather bureaus will
issue warnings of heavy arctic
storms thereby saving life and
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
MAN WITH WIFE, CHILD
Washington, Ind, Officials Charge
Husband With DeSertiOn.

Washington, Ind, officials will
have hard time convicting Martin
Dietz, 81, of 1912 Villa Ave-, on a
wife and child desertion charge,
local police believed today, after
Dietz, arrested as fugitive,
had been released on his own
recognizance.
He told officers that he brought
his wife and child here to live with
him, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Births

Claude and Edith King. 1853 Southeast
ern.
Emmert and Jewel Behr. 40 W. Climber
Willard and Hazel Prosser. 1047 s. Me-
ridian.
Eddie and Marie Edwards. 224o Station.
Herbert and Mamie McNally. 221Q
Wheeler. " 4
Edwin and Elsie IAnsenfelter. 5151
Gutlford.
Roland and Fay Clubhouse. 1434 Ken
nington.
Samuel and Marie Dennis 1908 s. Della
ware
Aloysius and Magdelene woerdeman
1915 n. Rural.
Henry and Lydia Jacket. 905 Chase.
John and Ruth Doclter, 1920 Ruclkle.
STANDBY and Anna FEEBLE, 4l5 n. state
George and Maude Cunningham. 1924
Blaine.
Edward and Mary RosebrooN 2739 Mad
ison.
Leroy and Lydia Amick. 1858 w. Ray.
Samuel and Dorothy Farley. 1927
Chester and Gladys Hilldebrand 1882 E.
Charles and Lora Boiling. 1921 W. Mich
John and Cora Potes. 11o4 Bates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
COURT ORDERS
SALE OF PARK
Broad Ripple Property to
Change Hands.

Sale Of all property OF Broad Rip
pie Park, Inc, was ordered today by
Carl Wilde, referee in bankruptcy
in Federal Court. Wilde set the
minimum price for the sale Of the
amusement park, buildings and ac-
cessories at 5000.
A decree to this effect viii DO filed
in the district court Thursday. The
sale Of the park viii be effected ten
days after notice OF the courts ac-
ton. Lew Wallace, attorney for c..
O. Brltton, trustee IN bankruptcy,
said.
Oscar Baur. Indianapolis business
man. and former stock holder an.
nounced intentions Of buying the
property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
ERulfA

Prices E e. 9staiIsrs
81 s sssss aod sSg Spound R'i ss
Sssi Delicious aG 1dS9 B Bssssi
RIA: s k5s DaSyiids sy@. os @"
sap, box, 50: Northern Spies. 4o-pound
Bsnanss-st, poune ,oo
acknowledgements = z 69 fer 900
hheSmoSnns@Caiifornia box. S4.75G5.
66Ir@ae eslc sHftE nq ns1eis sa7s
ppiesEcq6an, crt;;, s3;5o o
Tangerines-Fla. crit. 1919 90 4.25
Artlchokee-Fcy California 81 .50N
81 70 dozen: 80.
SeessIa G.. 6a.. 81: Southern. ou ~
Brussels Sprouts - Fey California
y Gcabbage@Danish s7o@75 ton; Texas.
CsrrotsMH H bu. SIPS: Texas. bu..
~ aSlido%sr@3SSo loEsaS; Ct, $2.26 @&.So
f EgssgpiaRsFiaFid d. d dos
ggaa fncEssy cab bbf s. $50
Lettuce-MWestern Iceberg crate 80 @
4$55; H. G. leaf 10-p0und basket s@1' q
Msngoes-FlorIca trunk. $S.6UG9.
Mushr oome--Bcy. 3-DounO bashel
81 .25 a 90. -
t.. red ana yellow. 100, pound bag. So rs 10
3: southern shallots. bbl.. $40 80.
Parsley Fey n 3 doy +OM45p
Peas-California CRIT. S7.50@8.
potatoee-M Ichlsap white l5U-lb sscS
S6I625; Idaho per cwt., So a %
Ohio 12o:b sack .S55O1 5.7b' tlor'ds
Dad aha
Rhubsrb-H. G. bunch, 40 @65c.
Rutabagae--Fcy 81 3OMl - evil
Spinach-Texas. bu.. TIC D$l.
Squash Hnhbard hb ~ nag 10
Sweet ,Potatoes-Jersey. bu.. S2.75:
Tomatoes~Crt. six-basket. $4,000.
Turnips-New G. bu.. 81 81 "a so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Deaths

Mary E. Simmons. 50. coo N. Arsenal
Hodgkin's disease.
Jersey. chronic parenchymatous nephritis,
Ella G. Freeman. "A, 1924 Broadway,
Martha McDade' 81. Methodist Hospital.
toxic thyroiditis.
Norma Lucille Walters. 10, Methods.
Hospital, lobar pneumonia.
Olive NJ. johnson. 81. 2153 Dexter.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Edna Garnetta Perault. 90 1871 Martin
septicaemia ~
james Vern Rimball. l. 1856 W. Nc
Alice A. Bridges. n. 1892 Bcllefontaine.
carcinoma.
Lester Webster. 5 months. 1850 W. New
York broncho pneumonia.
Minnie jackson, rs. Methodist Hospital.
COP Perry sr " II. Shaw. So. 21e7 Duke. acct
Lafayette Myers. Of $50 N. Bossrs.
Ediih Pauline Tutu., 5, Iiss sprues,
meaeles- ---.-aA-~.I-@zi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
WILL TEST PISTOL LAW
Police Hold Louisville Man Whose
Pistol Was Discharged.

Strength of law passed by the
Legislature, prohibiting possession
Of pistol by a person convicted of
q felony, will be tested here, as
soon as evidence arrives from Louis
vile, Ky, police said today
Officers arrested James Hager, 20.
Louisville, after his pistol was dis
charged and shot a man in the arm.
When it was learned he had been
convicted of a felony in Kentucky,
he was held until evidence could be
obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
WOMAN'S ARM BROKEN

Mrs Nellie Peterson, 26,' of 4S1S
Bertha ST., was taken to city hos
pita1 early today with a broken left
arm and body injuries. Sheriff
Hawkins said she was struck by an
auto driven by Mrs. Nora Whit,
SO, of r. r. e. Box S, while cross
ing the street at 1900 w. Washing
ton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
SIS JUDGMENT GIVEN
Property Holder Awarded Damage
Abainst Railroad.

Mrs. Emma V. Phelps, property
owner in Marion County, who
brought 10000 damage suit against
the c., c., c. & st. Louis Railway
Company for damages to lands, was
awarded SO judgment today by
Judge T. J. Moll Of Superior Court
Five Costs Of the action were
also found in favor of the plaintiff.
Mrs. Phelps alleged certain rail
road improvements caused the
stream to wash away much of her
farm land bordering on Little Eagle
Creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
Produce Markets

ButteI twnolesale PRICES, Gree :.
PSSitfz vs. Hens 2s ST., 1es aS"1n: "a. 20
t turkeys 22S Sc: I guineas. 35c - my ~
o6 Cheese e PPSgnhs s7
e @sic A'D7'' "e" '''A cream
CHICAGO March -Butter-Receipts
rsfs seconds 48 ssasSarof Egs
Is ATS aSlSee 6eesefna & Amsr
cas-. CSC. Poultry-Receipts. 2 cars;
f sews af9e aPFnss s 3se r0 Ssse
round whites, SIS 60 as. so: Minnesota
round whites. $3.50 q $40: Idaho russets'
1915 @3.90
HsoE cRB4.ss to MfEe9 s1e pf Tesbs1s
s eTs 81 SpgsR ase: cs &C Is 17c
4 EBra rs tubs 4sc g pae aSG e s9 Sc
ohio EoI s7t4a S1e SSss ss +
Yoo. 900 sack: wisconsin. 1925 per $50;
pound s s cSoSd es5s5 Der Goo
pound sack.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Flour-Actiye
but lower. Porlk-ouiet;, mess 500 e.
Iard-steadv; middlewest, $ SD Is q - q.
dull; granuiated 5.15@ 5 ,30c. 0offee1G
Rio No. Z, 1s7sc;; Santos No. 4. %3E q
24c. Tallow-1Dull special to e s1 9n
No. - s1.O5Gi.15: clover. 81 a / 80.
Dressed noultry-Steady; turkeysso q la q
flows 30 a 34c: ducks. 22 a $50: Long Is
lands = sec Live P s4c fowls s5
IA 3eSc: turkeys 4O6 45c: roosters, gle
boilers br SIa 5o@ 6oc. Cheese--ogiet; state
milk. common TO- snnsssc1al 23E a gee
Steady; receipts. 1901: creamery extras.
Ace. special market. 46hc, Eggs-Easy
receipts. 25.723; nearby white fancy. % q
8sessis saSRs rae else cast S.t % resn
tras, 439AS&c: western whites. 80 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
DOUBLE FUNERAL HELD

BIZ United Press
KOKOMO, Ind, March 3.-Plans
were completed today for a double
funeral for Mrs. Alfred Anderson,
80, and her son Charles, 81, both Of
whom have died since Sunday from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
RIGHT LIVING IS URGED
Speaker Cites Danger of Narrow
COnventiOnalism.

The '1ions OF the wrong kind OF
pleasure" as we'll as the lions OF
narrow copvcntionalism," were re-
vealed by DR.. Frederick F.. Shan
non Of Chicago, in his MONDAY Len.
ten sermon at Keith's. DR.. Shan
non said the real danger is in the
inability Of people to STAY the lions of
pleasure and narrow convention
alism.
He made a plea for the right kind
Of mental. spiritual and moral living.
DIR. Shannon will speak Thursday
and Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
In the Sugar Market
Ry Thomson q McKinnon

By Thomson 81 Mckinnon
NEW YORK, March 3.-After, yester-
days decline in the raw sugar market. the
situation Is more uncertain than 1t has
been In some time. Spot sugar Is now
down to its lowest for the year and the
decline is expected to have an adverse
for an unsettled market for futures until
a Favorable turn comes in the shape OF
fresh demand at what are now extremely
law DriceS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
SEEKS ANDERSON LINES
Union Traction Company Receiver
Petitions for Bus Certificates,

Arthur w. Brady, receiver for the
Union Traction Company. filed a
petition with the public service com
mission today asking authority to
purchase certificates OF FIVE bus
lines now operated in Anderson by
the Anderson Bus Corporation.
Purchase price of $4,000, including
good will, has been approved by the
Madison Circuit Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-03
LABORATORY OF LIFE
MONDAY Lenten Service Speaker
Discusses Research"

"Some modern scientists assert
that discoveries in their laborator.
les, that is, the results achieved by
modern science. alone have made
possible" said the
Rev. Floyd Appleton, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church, Ander-
son. in a sermon at the MONDAY
Lenten service at Christ Church to-
day.
I'VE would affirm, however, that
the only laboratory for such research
is the broad experience OF human
life" he said.