Indianapolis Sun Public Notice Summary
The Indianapolis Sun, published daily except Sunday, operates from the Sun Building at 123 and 125 Ohio Street in Indianapolis.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1908
Page
10
The Indianapolis Sun, published daily except Sunday, operates from the Sun Building at 123 and 125 Ohio Street in Indianapolis.
A historic Indianapolis newspaper urges maintaining telephone competition against the Bell monopoly. It analyzes franchise amendments, rates rising to 54 for business and 30 for residence, and the 30 year term amid debates over third stock stakes and trunking rights. It defends the New Telephone company’s role and calls for fair terms to preserve competition and service.
A social inquiry examines theft tendencies by gender, noting women’s alleged unlawful acts in shops and clubs while men often face financial pressures. It weighs motives like money and luxury vs training, responsibility, and professional ethics shaping integrity across sexes.
A fragment discusses balancing individual rights with maintaining fair competition. It emphasizes thorough consideration and the need to grant decisions that respect people’s rights while preserving a healthy competitive environment. The wording suggests ongoing deliberations and caution in concluding actions.
Pat argues with a well connected historian friend about ancient Ireland and Egypt. He contends Egyptians had wires for telegraphs while Ireland supposedly used wireless telegraphy, suggesting Irish tech was ahead in an absurd debate.
Frederick Wonxon composes a rhymed tale of a bold rider on a beetly crag who battles a giant named Dobsabobs. The knight slays foes with jahsy spear and wickling blade, rescues a swownish damsel, and completes a perilous quest as the crowd salivates at the barbican gate. The verse ends with lingering questions and a chorus of exclamations about the strange tale.
A historical note on numbers and luck explains how beliefs about the number three vary. It cites examples like meeting someone twice, breaking a piece of crockery, and avoiding doors with certain pictures, plus the superstition about a pintray predicting weddings and the aversion to leftward opening doors.
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