Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1923 — Page 2

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JOHNH. MASTERS, NETERAN REALTOR, 9 GALLED BY DEATH Pioneer Locai Business Man Succumbs to Heart Trouble —Funeral Friday. John H. Masters, 77, Civil War veteran and pioneer real estate man of Indianapolis, who died of heart disease at the home aIJ- .Masters. 3716 f y ' Kenw o o and Ave., | ' JiillwS Wednesday will be buried 2:30 p m. Friday in Crown The Rev. James N. Eakins, pastor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church will conduct the funeral services 2 p. m. at the home. Judge Arthur R. Robinson. teacher of the Men’s Bibie Class of the Memorial PresbyterJ. H. MASTERS ian Church.'of which Mr. Masters was a member, will take part in the service. Members of the O. A. R. will assist. Mr. Masters was born in Madison County, Ky. At 15, he enlisted in Company H. the 14th Kentucky Caviffry. He was a non-commissioned lieutenant and fought in the battle of Shiloh. coming to Indianapolis. Mr. Masters entered the furniture business Later he became interested in real estate. He laid numerous additions to the city, including the Sugar Grove addition, now known as Mapleton Mr. Masters retired from business ten years ago. Surviving him are six sons. George E. Masters, J. Fred Masters, andThomas O. Masters of Indianapolis; William M. Masters of Excelsior. Springs, Mo.; Charles F. Masters of Grove. Okla.. and John V Masters of Tuscaloosa. Ala.; three daughters. ] Mrs. Maggie D. Bruce and Mrs. Fran- j cjs McKee of Indianapolis, and Mrs. 1 Laura B. Matheson of Cincinnati. | Thirty-one grandchildren and five i great-grandchildren also survive. MRS. CONNELLY MOURNED Funeral Services Arranged Saturday j at Home and Church. Mrs. Mary A. Connelly, 518 Good let Ave., widow of the late Patrick Connelly, who died at her home on Wednesday, will be burled In Holy Cross cemetry, following services at the residence at 8:30 a. m., and at St. Anthony's Church at 9 a. m. Mrs. Connelly, an active member of the Altar Societr of St. Anthony's Church, is survived by two daughters. Miss Catherine Connelly and Mrs Charles McCarty of Indianapolis.

MUST GIVE SELF TO GOD “Two things that make life worth living are righteousness and temperance," said Mel Trotter, evangelist. In his sermon Wednesday night at the Park Theater. ' “The church needs righteous persons," said Mr. Trotter. “Temperance means self-control and a man who can not control himself becomes coated with sin. The only way you caji escape is by giving yourself to God." Man Struck by Street Car - Fred KriesdorfT. 85, of SlB Fairfield Ave., was slightly bruised today when he was struck by a street car at Washington St. and Capitol Ave. Frlesdorff was unable to tell police what car had struck him. The car did not stop. Traffic Officer Troutman sent Fries dorff home. Indiana Leads Middle -West Indiana led mid-western States and was fourth in the Union in the sale of Red Cross Seals for 1922. according to figures made public today by the executive committee of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. Between Dec. 1. 1922, and the close of the sale a total of $145,263 was raised. Murray A- Auerbach, executive secretary, reported. 1, Stones Flipped Break Glass “ Fred C. Schoemeyer. a florist at 1840 Shelby St., told police today that several windows in his green house ■were broken by small stones thrown •from the street by passing automobiles. Elks to Go to Louisville Nearly 200 Indianapolis Elks will go to Louisville, May 10, for an ‘All Elks' day” celebration there. The entire delegation will attend the baseball game between Indianapolis and Louisville, and later will be entertained at the Elks’ home. DON’T GET lIP NIGHTS FOR BLADDER ILLS Dayton Man Reports Relief With Simple Remedy After Getting Up 15 or 20 Time* Each Night for Two Year*. Mr. Julius Mayer. 1430 East Fifth St., says in his own home paper, the Dayton News: “For two years my bladder caused me to get up many times at night and too frequent In the day. After taking a few doses of Lithiated Bucbu (Keller .formula!, my bladder works perfectly normal and I can sleep all night." Lithiated Buchu (Keller formula) acts on the kidneys and bladder as Epsom Salts "do on the bowels. You will be surprised at the impurities which coine from the bladder after taking a few doses of Lithiated Buchu (Keller formula). It is not a patent medicine, as the formula is on the package. The tablets cost 2c each. This price makes it possible to place in the formula several high-priced drugs, whir-h are useful to give relief. It Is not likely that you have ever taken a remedy similar to this. Try a few doses for backache, scalding, scanty or highcolored urine and frequent desire at .Bight. You can see the formula and learn more about Lithiated Buchu (Keller formula) at Hook's Drug Stores and drug everywhere, or write The Keller Icf. -ratory. Mechsnlcsburg, Ohio. —Advertisement.

State Plans Pretentious Pavi lion at Fairground

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Perhaps the finest livestock exhibition palace in the United States, and certainly the most pretentious in the Middle West, will be ini'/iey Are in the Ring as Marble Champoins

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ROSS BEAVER (ABOVE) AND JOHN HAMILTON. Here are two of the most recent sectional champions in the Indianapolis Time marble tournament. They are Ross Beaver of School No. 32 and John Hamilton of the Beech Grove school. They will play in the city championship game, the winner of which will be sent to Atlantic City to play in the national tournament. Two more champions will be revealed Saturday. The games will start at 9 a. m. The schedule: School No. 45, at 23f>l Park Ave. —Pupils attending Schools Nos. 73, 26, 27, 29, 45, SG, 38. 51 and 10. School No. 9, at 740 E. Vermont St. —Pupils attending Schools Nos. 1. 15. 9. 14. 33, 3, Technical High School, Potter Fresh Air School. St. Philip Neri School and Holy Cross School. If you attend any of these schools be on the spot at 9 o'clock with your marbles.

Mrs. Martha Taylor

i ‘jjg&sfey

A WOMAN TESTIFIES Here Is Sound Advice for All Women Indianapolis, Ind.—“ Atone time I declined in health for four years. The local doctors did me but little good I became awful thin and weak and had chills also pains in my limbs. A friend told my husband of the benefit his wife had derived from the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, so I began taking it, and after the first two bottles I commenced to unprove rapidly, and by the time I had taken eight bottles I was well and back to my normal weight.” Martha Taylor, 433 N. Pine Street. Start right by obtaining this Prescription at once from your neighborhood druggist, in tablets or liquid, or wile to Dr. Pierce’s Invalid's Hotel in fcuffalo, N. Y„ for free medical advic.p—Advertisement.

diana’s when the new construction program at the Indiana State Fairground is completed. The beef and dairy cattle pavilion, an architect’s sketch of which appears above, is largest of six new structures that will grace the grounds, probably by the time of State fair week this year. The pavilion, 670 feet long, 215 feet wide, will contain ultra-modern equipment. The building will stand on the east side of the main drive, directly west of the Coliseum.

RUSSIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH BANISHES ITS PATRIARCH Religious Congress Conforms to Views of Soviet Government. tCnpjtrifjht , IMS, by Vnit-rd rvnn) MOSCOW, May 3.—The all-Russia n j church congress today, by unanimous | vote, dethroned the Metropolitan Tikj hon. patriarch of who is facing I trial on a charge of resisting the soviet | government. Bishop Blake of the Methodist Episcopal Church ofAAmericaa —a contrast in his American garb—brought to the gathering the affectionate greetings of American churchmen in an address which was heartily cheered. It was a meeting of ecclesiasts of the old Russian Orthodox Church to prepare a basis for anew Russian religion. (The reformist or "living church” group controls a majority of the 500 delegates attending the allj Russian church council and this j group seeks to have the convention re organize the orthodox church so i that it will be acceptable to the com j munist government. This re-organl- | zation is expected to take the form I of abolition of bishops, recognition of the authority of the Soviet government and acceptance of the order , under which all church property was nationalized).

UNCALLED U.S. VICTORY BONDS DUE MAY 20 These bonds are due and will be paid May 20. No interest after that date. We will receive them from now on, allowing par plus full interest to May 20 if deposited in a savings account or one of our time certificates bearing interest the same as if deposited May Ist. Do not delay. Bring them in early. THE INDIANA TRUST CO. FOE SAVINGS SURPLUS $2,000,000 Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 O’clock

Backache? Take Balmwort Kidney Tablets! Get rid of that painful backache due to alow-acting kidneys ! V •'* Disturbed sleep—destroys health, makes JSk i.iA weak nervesGet rid of Bladder pain and urgency— Sleep the night through! Begin taking mild, balmy Balmwort tablets. Astonishing benefit comes quickly. Inexpensive w ‘‘Thousands have proved it” sJf Quick acting, mild, balmy Balmwort ||i tablets is doubtless just what you need, ww Backache goes- -pains and distress too. 'Balmwort *!!' Best for men, women, youth and age. *'/ouup ££ick” [u Two sizes, 60c and $1 25. For sale by the Haag, Hook and Goldsmith Bros. Drug Stores and all mc= Druggists.

SUwlh ■ I IR'commended by *n Ohio Farmer W. J. Temple, 292 W. Central Ave., Delaware, MBgglSi* A] Ohio* for hire long years could not eat a meal EfiH§gE£co2£rfl B -without distress. Ilis trouble wa* catarrh of the f atomach and bowels brought on by exposure. fciiiiraii i..n;, ■Aapji 1 aLf Pe-ru-na. I took five bottles and am a well man. While formerly I could not do a day’s work. I w V now nevrr become fatigued. Peru na is the best medicine and tonic in the world. It is especially jJ / ® ne * or catarrh and colds.” & qO"* C '"fw The value of any medicine is determined by results. M/l Pe-ru-na has been accumulating remits for over /Mr’X''V/ fi,ty years- / So,d Ever ywhere Tablets or Liquid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It is to be connected directly with the Coliseum by a covered arcade. The frame work will be of wood and steel, with a tile and composition roof, cement floors and steel sashes. The exterior finish will be of ornamental brick and concrete. Kopf & Woolling. local architects, prepared the plans. Other buildings included in the million-dollar improvement program are sheep barns, speed barns, a swine pavilion, anew hotel and restaurant, and anew Purdue building.

RADIO PICKS UP WARM CLEW TO BOY’S KIDNAPER Arms of Wireless Reach Out for Trace of 6-Year-Old Lad. By Vnited Prt* SCHENECTADY. N Y. May 3 The Invisible arms of the wireless, reaching out in every direction for little Vemer Ajexanderson, 6-year-old “radio kidnaping" victim, touched today upon a clew that sent Detective Sergeant Van Deusen and police ofli rials of Ogdenburg, N. Y-, hurrying on what may be the final lap of thetr chase. E, F. W Alexanderson, chief engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, and Mrs. Alexanderson. lost. Vemer’s parents, took heart when they heard the invention the father had done so much to perfect was working well for them in their time of fear and sorrow. The men who kidnaped the Alex nnderson child from Schenectady Mon day, promising him rabbits, apparently was lying low somewhere with the little victim. State troopers and police of the entire State have failed so far to turn up his troll, but the wireless, reaching overhead, is keeping the quarry in a state of constant apprehension.

|E| 11 lltf S ■ ■ Pencil Stripes, Checks, Plaids, HerI‘M 11 „ I |Ri W£? ringbones, Mixtures, Blue Serge, rill WW mil %#UH Novelties, etc. Bk . g One Button, 2-Button, 3or 4-Button, Sports, Norjy| B*l%# folk, Jazz, Conservative. Our style book affords a rll I ¥ %& i# jr IVr wide variety of designs to select from. With This Guarantee: The suit must fit you the way YOU want it to fit, or you don't take it. You to decide. Wi|l Be Tailored to Individual Measure SOO-50 —Will be tailored in our own shop —4OO patterns and fashion combinations —From cold-water shrunk woolens —Worsteds, Tweeds, Cheviots, Casbn meres. Silk Mixtures —By our own tailors Try-,, i , , , , . —Take vour own time selecting —\V ill be designed by our own designer * * m , —Thev’re conveniently displayed —I o your individual measurement * -c-r- . .. , , , —Wait on yourself if vou like iou are privileged to sec at any time your garments in process of making —You’ll never be urged to buy Every coat front will be built up from genuine Irish linen canvas; button holes will be hand made with pure silk thread. v

Ready-for-Service Suits-Some Uncalled For The Ready-for-Service Suits are made up in spare time from our own woolens, by the same skilled tailors who make up our made-to-measure garments. We have a few made-to-measure garments that have never been called OO for. These Ready-for-Service and uncalled for Suits are ▼ 1* priced, in some instances, as low as BraKS

LeonTailoringCo. 131 East New York St. (Upstairs) SWO C.flir3llC6S 254 Massachusetts Avenue Open Daily Till 6 P. M. Saturdays Till 9 P. M .

THURSDAY, MAY 8,1823