Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1922 — Page 7

OCT. 17, 1922

Mi BREAK SOIL FOR NEW VERITHS MASONjCTEMPLE Members to Start Work Saturon $70,000 Structure at Rooseveit and Adams. Ground will be broken Saturday for the new $70,000 Masonic Temple, to be erected by the Veritas Lodge No. 608, F. and A. M., at Roosevelt Ave. and Adams St. The temple will be of simple classic design of the lonic order. It will be constructed of brick and trimmed with stone. Six marble columns will grace the facade. The ground floor of the new building wlli contain a large banquet hall, a kitchen, serving-room, sanitary facilities, a lobby and coat-room. On the second floor will be a social room, lodge hall and anterooms. The balcony floor will house social rooms and paraphernalia rooms. The Rev. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, will be the principal speaker at the ground breaking ceremonies. Calvin W. Bush, who was the first master, of Veritas Lodge, will remove the first spadeful of earth. The lodge was chartered May 26, 1896. The present master Is W. E. Reno. The membership numbers about 600. MAKES AERIAL ATTACK . Voliva Surprises Enemies After Bills boards Are Enjoined. By United Xewa ZION CITY, 111., Oct. 17.—An attack from the air developed Monday In the “religious war” between the followers of Wilbur Glenn Vollva and the Independent worshipers here. Enjoined by a Waukegan court from erecting any more billboards to denounce the “gentiles,’ whom he has promised to drive from the “holy city” —Zion—Voliva boasted a triumph when an airplane whizzed over the city and dropped thousands of handbills on which Voliva's printer had reproduced the inscriptions on the various billboards. SPITTING BANNED Posters Distributed by Tuberculosis Association Bear Warning. Hundreds of Indianapolis business houses, factories and public buildings have just received from the Marion bounty Tuberculosis Association a new supply of posters, warning against promiscuous spitting in public places. Mary A. Meyers, executive secretary of the association, said today that additional supplies of the anti-spit cards are available by communication with the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, 113S K. of P. building. SPEEDER IS MARRIED Son of Chicago Packer Takes Pittsburgh Widow for Bride. mßy Unitet Prcea 7 CHICAGO, Oct. 17. —Louis F. Swift, son of the packer, wa3 en route to Florida toefty on his honeymoon with his bride, formerly Mrs. Mary H. Bennett, a Pittsburgh divorcee. They were married by a justice at Crown Point, Ind. jSwift is a familiar figure to motorcycle policemen hunting speeders and has been fined several times. TURK MAKES TALK Delivers First of Series of Democratic Noon-Day Speeches. Joseph P. Turk, Democratic nominee for Congress from the Seventh district, made the initial noon-day speech of the campaign today at the Fairbanks-Morse plant. Similar meetings by Republicans started today also with a meeting at the Robbins Body Corporation. It is planned to conduct two such meetings each day. Democratic workers will hold a mass meeting Friday night at Fountain Square.

PIE CO. BARNS BURN Horses Saved at Pittsford Stables Blaze. Fire partly destroyed the stables of the Pittsford Pie Company. 1422 N. Senate Ave., at 8 p. m. yesterday, k Twenty-four horses were saved. The Floss was estimated at $1,500. The origin of the fire is not known. The blaze originated in the hay loft. After gutting the loft the flames spread to the stalls. Employes of the company cut halter ropes and drove the horses from the barn. MAKE BRIDGES SAFE Highway Department Placing Guard Rails on Narrow Structures. In order to eliminate accidents this fall and winter until new bridges can be built, the State highway department is placing guard rails on all narrow bridges in ghe State. These guard rails, it is said, will keep autoists from hitting the side of a bridge that is narrower than the highway. BOY IS MISSING \1 illiam Maley Sought by Police— Wore Brown Suit. William Maley. 13. of 229 N. State Ave., described as being five feet tall and weighing 125 pounds, was reported missing from home today. He was wearing a brown suit with cap to match when last seen. TURNS OVER FEES Geology Department Inspects Natural Gas Pots. The division of geology of the deipartment of conservation, during September, inspected thirty-one natural gas “pots.” collecting fees totaling $3lO, which was turned over to the State Auditor's office.

Work Shirts 49£ Union Made Overalls and Jackets, garment .. •.. 98£ BORNSTEIN BROS. 310 and 407 W. Washington St.

Rude Thing By United Pre #* JERSEY CITY, Oet. 17.—Here’s a story about a little pig that refused to go to market. It knocked down, Frank Neitzel, attacked Mrs. W. G. Leeb and chased twelve boys down an alley.

LETTER REFUTES MINESTATEMENT Union Leader Denies McCardle Assertion on Working System and Wages. A statement recently made by Chairman J. W. McCardle of the public service commission regarding miners' wages and their system of working, is stoutly denied in a letter forwarded to McCardle by Secretary William Mitch of District 11, United Mint Workers. McCardle said today that he had not yet received any such letter, although, according to information from Terre Haute, it was mailed Monday. The letter refers to a statement alleged to have been made by McCardle in which he claimed certain miners refused to work because they had only fourteen cars Instead of fifteen tc load. Mitch said in his letter that his district would welcome any investigation. He said if such investigation was made McCardle would find there were other things that kept the miners from working.

SUED FOR $250,000 Rich Oil Man Must Answer Charge of .Alienating Affections. By United Xeic HOUSTON, Tex., Oct 17.—Ira M. Bradley, millionaire Houston oil man, was served with papers in a $280,000 "heart balm” suit brought against him by Albert Pickard, Harris County oil worker, at Ft. Worth, after agents for the plaintiff had trailed him for two months, according to word received Monday. Bradley must file answer to the ejjit not later than Nov. 13. He is being sued on two counts. Pickard charges alienation of the affections of his wife, and asks SIOO,OOO, charging false arrest in California. WILL START CAMPAIGN Boys’ Prep School to Raise Funds to Purchase Home. The Boys' Preparatory School of Indianapolis will start a campaign within the next few days to raise funds for the purchase of the Carl G. Fisher home on the Cold Spring road, near Riverside Park and about twenty-two acres of land adjouning, to be used as anew home for the school. The school is now located at 1533 Central Ave., and is a preparatory school for boys who intend to enter universities. The purchase price of the new site is about $150,000. FIGHTS POLLUTION Conservation Department Will Aid Marion in Suit. The State conservation department will assslt the town of Marion in testing out the suit brought against certain Hartford City factories, charging them with pollution of streams, it was officially announced at the Statehouse today. It was learned by the department today that the county commissioners of Grant County had passed a motion to provide funds for prosecuting the factories.

Have You Tried the New Checker Taxicab Rates? The best cab at the lowest rates ever offered in Indianapolis! This combination lias more than doubled CHECKER business since .the new schedule went into effect a week ago. So quick has been the v response to our announcement and so generous the praise for CHECKER service that we have been FORCED to add to our present fleet and to establish stations at many points in the residence sections. The rates on city telephone call business arc as follows:

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1C 0,. \/|*l j one *^ standard advertised rates of any other lOC Ivl lYllie taxicab company in Indianapolis. NO CHARGE FOR EXTRA PASSENGERS on “City Telephone” business means a saving of from 20 cents to 25 cents per passenger. —Call a Checker Cab FRANK BIRD TRANSFER CO. Established Over Forty. Years. PERRY B. WARD, President. A. C. METCALF, JR., Secy-Treas.

G. O.P. LEADERS 1 TO MEETFRIDftY Will Make Plans for Closing Days of State Campaign at Session. Final plans for the closing of the Republican campaign will be made Friday at a meeting of the men and women district chairmen and the State committee, Frederick Schortemeier, State secretary, announced today. This meeting, to be held at the Hotel Severin, probably will be the last before the election, Schortemeler said. A number of prominent Republicans will arrive in Indiana next week for

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cheap? By United Preai CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Josephine Kryl, violinist, gave up SIO,OOO promised by her father if she would remain single until 30 when she married Paul Taylor White of Boston.

speaking tours. These include Secretary of Agriculture Henry M. Wallace, Governor' Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky, Me dill McCormick, United States Senator from Illinois; Frank B. Willis, Senator from Ohio; J. Adam Bede, former Congressman from Minnesota; Lawrence Y. Sherman, former Senator from Illinois and national committeeman from that State; Halbert Gardner, member of the United States Shipping Board, and Karl Schuyler of Denver, Colo.

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‘PAY UP,’ SAYS HOOVER Cabinet Member Decries Proposed Repudiation of Allied Debts. By United News TOLEDO, Oct. 17.—Repudiation of American loans to foreign powers “would undermine the whole fabric of international good faith,” Secretary Hoover declarred here in an address before a Republican meeting Monday night. Because of his position in the Administration, his post on the debt funding commission, the respect with which his utterances on International economics are held abroad and finally because of the political atmosphere of the meeting here, it was generally regarded as highly significant when he laid: "I do not believe any public official, either of the United States or any other country, could or should approve the cancellation of these debts.”

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A Three-Day Autumn Sale of Housewares A timely offering of things needed about every home. Those who have just moved will find this sale particularly to their advantage.

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KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It'B Easy — ls You Know Dr. Edwards’ Oliva Tablets The secret of keeping young Is to feel young—to do this you must watch your llrer and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes—pimples—s billons look in your sac eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from Inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for caiomsl, are gentle In their artion yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of Impurities. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c.—Advertisement. Catarrh Quickly Ended by a Pleasant Germ-Killing Antiseptic The little Hyomel Inhaler Is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a lifetime. Into this Inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomei. This is absorbed by the antiseptic gatize within and now you are ready to breathe it In over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin Its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei is made of Australian eucalyptus combined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe. It is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron chltis, sore throat, croup, coughs jnd colds or money back. It cleans on? s stuffed up head in *wo minutes. Sold by druggists everywhere and ►— the Haag Drug Stores.—Advertiser"—^

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