Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1929 — Page 9

tXAN. 28, 1929.

LEGISLATIVE BILLS INTEREST STATH.ODGES Eight Measures Studied by Assemblymen: Pensions Are Sought. Eight bils of special interest to members of fraternal and veterans’ organizations were among the 249 introduced in the first two weeks of Indiana’s jeventy-sixth general assembly. While lodge members share the general irterest in tax and appropriation tills, and those to boost aalaries, eurb banditry, and tax eigarets. they have some measures to talk about that apply specifically to fraternal and ex-service men’s groups. Some 40,000 Indiana members of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will be watching progress of the NejdlGray old age pension bill, which they fostered. It provides for county elections on the question of granting pensions of not more than $25 a mnth to indigent persons over 65, upon petition of 200 or more signers. A simifer bill, championed by the Eagles tvo years ago, passed the senate, bit was not handed down in the hous. • Another Pension Bill While the senate last week advanced the Eagles’ bill to second reading, the house committee on Judiciary B considered a bill which would cnate an old-age assistance commissbn and county assistance hoards to administer pensions of not more thai $1 a day to qualified persons. The bill would appropriate $50,000 annually and require counties and the state to share equally in the expense of jensions granted. Another assistance measure from the same author, Representative Thomas Cantwell, Terre Haute, met indefinite postponement on recommendation of Judiciary A committee. It would have granted aid for mothers with children under 16 and no means of support. Still another of Cantwell's bills holds particular' interest for the lodgeman. It would amend the corrupt practices act to require fraternal labor, religious aid political organizations to submit sworn statements of receipts an! expenditures within thirty days alter each election. At present, only candidates and political parties are required to make such reports. Extension for Vtterans Exemptions from taxation for soldiers and sailors of tie Mexican, Civil and World wars and their widow's, would be incieased from $1,090 to $1,500 by provisions of a bill in the house ways and means committee. Ex-service mens chief interest, however, is in the Babcorc-Brewster “house bill 64,” providng for a popular vote In November, 1930, on* 1 the question of payment br the state of adjusted compensation If approved at the proposed election, it would give not less thar. S3O nor more than S3OO to every ionorably discharged soldier, sailor, narine or nurse wl\o served from Indiana in the World war, or to qualified heirs, at a base rate of sls a morth. With the ways and meais committee deluded with appnpriation measures and in a quancary for means of increasing nvenues, slight hope is held out or the measure.

House Judiciary B commttee is inspecting a bill introduced ty Representative Newton Busentark of Crawfordsville providing meins for lodges to give death benefits under terms of the fraternal bentficiary act; to extend old age benefit, and to change the dates for filiig reports with the state insurance commissioner. Insurance tor Minors Busenbark has another bill n the hands of the house insurance committee. It would authorize fraemal beneficiary associations to hsure minors whose parents are not nembers of such associations, and fixes a scale of benefits. A senate bill still in the hards of Judiciary A committee provides that in cases where fraternal orders or Individuals own property in >artnership and one of the parties becomes bankrupt, the bankrupt jarty may have a commission appohted to appraise the property. The property then might be bought at the appraised figuri by either.

ACID IN STOMACH SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indigestion A well-known authority stU.es that stomach trouble and uon are nearly always due go acidty —acid stomach—and not, as irost folks believe, from a lack of digestive juices. He states that an excess of hydrochloric acid in tie stomach retards digestion and sta ts food fermentation; then our metis sour, forming acrid fluids and gas*, which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas ir have heartburn, flatulence v.ate--brash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive acids and instead get from aiy pharmacy four ounces of Jad Sals and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, while i> Is effervescing, and furthermore, n continue this for one week. Whle relief often follows the first dote. It is impdHant to neutralize tie acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate tie kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes aid lemon juice, combined with litiia and sodium phosphate. This haraless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent remits—Advertisement.

Links Electricity, Gravity

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Pick up a bit of steel with a magnet. Now let the magnet fall to the floor. . . . The forces which govern each action—gravity and electrodynamics—are the same. So contends Professor Albert Einstein, German physicist famed most for his theory of relativity, who is shown above in a late photograph. A full report of his recent experiments in Berlin is awaited eagerly by the scientific world.

BRIDE SLAIN IN ’LOVEmANE’ Week Honeymoon Ends in Murder; Hunt Husband. Bp United Press HINGHAM, Mass., Jan. 28.—A bridegroom of a week was hunted today in connection with the murder of his wife, who was shot to death at the end of a lovers’ lane here on the fifth day of her honeymoon. Search for Christopher Cullen, 36-year-old East Weymouth war veteran, began after the bullet-riddled body of a woman discovered halfburied in snow in a field off Hobart street Saturday afternoon had been identified as Mrs. Cora E. Jacques Cullen, 39. Assistant District-Attorney William Kelly of Norfolk county planned today to seek a first degree murder warrant for Cullen. Police believe Cullen, after purchasing a .22 caliber rifle, deliberately drove his bride to the lonely section of Hingham, forced her from the automobile, and shot her. Shortly after buying the rifle, Cullen went to Brockton and attended a wake. The next day, Friday, the Cullens started for Lowell, but never arrived. A kewpie doll found in a coat pocket led to prompt identification of the murder victim. Mrs. Cullen had received the doll as a gift.

HELD AFTffl CHASE Trailed by Water From Bullet Hole in Radiator. Following a trail of water which leaked from a bullet hole in the radiator of an automobile driven by Frank Mimms, Negro, 2321 North Capitol avenue, motorcycle policemen arrested Mimms on a charge of speeding and vagrancy Sunday afternoon. He also will be questioned concerning the attempted theft of a car owned by Richard Collester, 2253 Kenwood avenue. Collester, who saw a Negro leap from his car after a vain effort to start the motor, called police Patrolman Dick Ball fired a shot into the car’s radiator. Following the water trail the police arrested Mimms in the Marotfc hotel garage. TOLL BRIDGE CLIQUE OUT TO TUT IT OVER’ Promoters Scheme to Rush Bill Through Congress. By Times Special WASHINGTON. Jan. 28.—Promoters of about fifty proposed privately owned toll bridges are planning a major strategy to obtain consent of congress. Frustrated in attempts to get individual bills approved because of objections by a few congressmen fighting the growing toll bridge “Menace," the promoters plan an omnibus bill for their own projects and all pending free bridges as well. Under the present situation, objection of one congressman may prevent consideration of a toll bridge measure. Although congressmen sponsoring the omnibus bill plan have attempted to guard their plans carefully, news of the proposed action has leaked out. It was attacked immediately by Representative John J Cochran, of Missouri. His objections have prevented consideration of all individual bills for privately owned toll bridges. GIRL'S SCALP RE-GROWS Surgeons Believe Recovery of Machine Victim Will Be Complete. By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28— Skilled surgeons at a local hospital has saved the life of Miss Georgia Seiler, 16, and in addition, preserved her beautiful black hair torn off with the scalp when it became entangled in the belt of a milk separator at the home of her parents in German township. For several days it was feared that the scalp would not grow back, but the tissues have started to adhere and the surgeons are fully confident that regrowth will be complete,

Rag Time “Castoff” clothes were in vogue Saturday night at the Elks’ Club poverty ball. Elks dug down into the rag bag and found “fitting apparel” for the party in the big ballroom. Some of the boys passed up barbers and shineboys for several days before the party. “The more patches the better. Woe be unto him who comes dressed to step out in society,” was the warning issued by Courtland C. Cohen, entertainment chairman, before the party. Clad in rags and patches, the ten-piece orchestra furnished music for the occasion. It was the first poverty ball at the local club.

PROBE m BLAST Lives of 14 Are Taken in Explosion. BitVnited Press BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Jan. 28. Investigations into the cause of the explosion which cost the lives of fourteen miners in No. 5 mine of the Kingston Pocahontas Coal Company at Kingston, Saturday, was begun today by state, county and company representatives. The removal of fourteen badly burned and mutilated bodies Sunday accounted for all of the men in the workings when the blast spread death and destruction through the mine. Fifty-five other employes made their escape when fire, following the explosion, handicapped the work of rescue squads several hours.

VALUABLE LAND TRACT UNCLAIMED 70 YEARS Shut Door to Homesteaders on Three Acres Near Chicago. By United Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 28—Three and one-half acres of valuable real estate, within twenty-two miles of Chicago's business center, has been lying unclaimed for nearly seventy years though any homesteader might have had it for the asking. President Coolidge's executive order of last Dec. 15 brought it under the isolated tract law, however, and it will soon be sold at public auction, the general land office said today. This valuable tract consists of two small triangles on the line between Illinois and Indiana. Seventy years ago most of the adjacent land was homesteaded. Somehow this particular tract was overlooked and not discovered until three years ago. It then was claimed, but the homesteader, the land office contends, voided his c'-iim by not living on the land. It lies on a prairie south of Chicago which is rapidly being cut into residential sub-divisions, the general land office said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APPLE ORCHARD IS THE CAUSE OF ASERMQN The Rev. Fackler Picks Unique Background for Theme. “Little did I think that roaming through an old apple orchard could furnish the background for a sermon,” the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church Sunday. “The good looking apples which as a rule are at the top of tree invited us to partake, dared us to get them,” the Rev. Fackler said. “Ah! What has this to do with an hour of worship?” he asked. “The various kinds of apples reminded me of various kinds of church members. “The Northern Spy reminded of those that spy out mission opportunities and church advancement; the Jonathan of Jonathan the son of Saul who was a great warrior and befriended David, these are the true soldiers of the cross; the Maiden Blush looks good but reminded me of the timid church members who blush when referred to as Christian workers; the Grimes Golden, the golden russett are those serviceable at all times; good as gold. “The Greening—who are in want of more understanding of the truth Then we came across the seedling that was never pruned or cared for and finally that little bit of apple which looks good but oh what a crab it is. It was under such trees that we found some sticks and stones. “If these trees could speak each would ask ‘Why use those implements on me?”

Purpose pf the Tree “The good apple tree. The purpose of the tree’s existence is to produce fruit. Its serviceable has not been met though if the fruits do not find their way into the hands of those who can use them for the glorifying of God. “Some of the fruits are near the ground and easily picked, while others are on the highest limbs. It takes sticks and stones to knock them down. “These sticks and stones may be in the hands of the wicked, who only destroy, as well as in the hands of the good, who crave to use. There is the example of Paul, who was beaten five times with thirty-nine stripes, three times beaten with rods and once he was stoned. Persecution and peril w r ere lurking in his patch, ah! there were plenty of sticks and stones at the feet of Paul. Deeds of Kindness “The fruits that grow on the tree are deeds of kindness, love and faith which declare the truth of God. These fruits were plucked with appreciation by some from the life of Paul. Barnabas, Timothy, Titus as well as the congregations Paul served taxed Paul to the utmost that they might secure the blessings and even amidst much taxing they brought down from the topmost branches of his life the most beautiful fruits of a Christian faith. “Not all that brought the fruits down from his life as well as from the lives of other Christians wanted to use them. Some filled with meanness and hatred, knocked the fruits down from the branches. “They wring forth from the Christian a confession which does them no good—they tax a Christian’s patience, but will not be pointed to Christ. They call forth a Christlike love, but will not be led to the Savior. All this they trample under their feet like the swine do the pearls and beautiful apples,” the Rev. Mr. Fackler said. VOTE FRAUD CHARGED Former Sheriff Accused in Double Balloting Case at Muncie. By United Press MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 28— Harry E. Hoffman, former Delaware county sheriff, was arraigned in Delaware circuit court here today charged with conspiracy to violate the election laws. According to the charge, Hoffman conspired with Fred Edwards in the alleged irregularities. It is charged that Edwards cast two votes in an election and that Hoffman knew of it. Templar Commander in City William W. Suckow of Franklin, Indiana commander, made his annual visitation Saturday night to Raper commandery. Knights Temp-, lar. More than 200 persons attended the dinner as part of the program at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

Visits Chapter

”**** mi w * 45 . '-iSKWI Mrs. Susie Masters, worthy grand matron, will make her official visit to Queen Esther chapter, No. 3, O. E. S., next Friday. She will be the honor guest at a dinner Friday evening in the Masonic temple. OFFICERS’ RETIREMENT LAW IS CLEARED UP Pay and Other Vexing Problems Are Settled. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Rulings from the United States attorneygeneral have been received which clear up many legal questions involved in application of the emergency retirement law, Senator Tyson, one of the authors, said today. The next problem is to make the veterans’ bureau and the comptroller general’s office accept the rulings as final and to pay retirement salaries to the officers entitled to them, Tyson said. The law provides retirement pay for all officers rated at the veterans’ bureau as 30 per cent disabled at time of its enactment. Question immediately arose as to whether an officer once rated as 30 per cent disabled and whose rating was reduced could receive the benefits provided. The justice department ruled that such an officer could not.

INSTALLATION IS HELD BY HIBERNIAN ORDER Fifty Members of Auxiliary at Lodge Ceremonies. Approximately fifty members of the ladies’ auxiliary, Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Hibernians, attended installation of officer ceremonies in the order’s rooms last week. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Edward Barry, president; Mrg. John O’Brien, vicepresident; Mrs. Nellie Wilhelm, recording secretary; Miss Hannah Noone, financial secretary.; Mrs. Eugene O'Sullivan, treasurer; Mrs. Anna Feeney, chairman of standing committee; Miss Margaret Gorman, sentinel, and Miss Frances Curran, musician. I. 0. 0. F. TO INITIATE Five Candidates to Be Given Lodge Work Tuesday. Brightwood lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will initiate five candidates Tuesday night, and succeeding degrees will be conferred in February. New officers are Orville Jeffries, noble grand; Virgil Rettig, vicegrand; William C. Oldridge, recording secretary; Charles Hehling, financial secretary, and Arthur Shulse, treasurer. Disagree on Reparations By United Press ATHENS, Jan. 28—Dispatches received here from Bucharest said the Rumanian government was understood to be unwilling to agree .to Bulgaria’s request for a postponement of reparations payments due Rumania. Shepherds Will Give Dance The Ancient Order of Shepherds will give a dance Wednesday night at the P. H. C. hall, East and Michigan streets. The public is invited.

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V, F. W. POST WILL FROLIC ANDINITIATE Barn Dance, Card Parties and Membership Drive on Program. Hoosier post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold initiation at 8 Wednesday night in the club rooms. 10214 South Illinois street, according to C. O. Bittner, post officer of the day. Special business will come before the post, and an entertainment will close the session! Plans were made at the last meeting for a special entertainment, and further plans will be formed Wednesday night. Tickets for the ladies’ auxiliary barn dance will go on sale Friday, it was announced. Elise M Tudor, 2232 North Alabama street, has been installed as patriotic, instructor and will assist with the work. A committee has been appointed to arrange a series of card parties to be given every other Saturday night, starting this week, at the club rooms, 10214 South Illinois street. A national membership drive is in progress, and the national commander is offering a citation to each member obtaining eight new members in any quarter this year. Post officers also have offered an award to the Hoosier post member obtaining the most new “recruits” this quarter.

RED MEN TO MEET Group Meeting Feb. 2 at Elkhart Announced. A group meeting of Red Men tribes from Mishawaka, Goshen, Warsaw and Atwood will be held Feb. 2 at Elkhart, Arch M. Hobbs, great chief of records, announced today. The adoption degree will be conferred on a class of new Red Men by the degree team of Modoc tribe of Elkhart. Deputy Glenn Davis will be in charge. Raymond Whitten, great sachem, Knigbtstown, and Hobbs, will address the meeting. Others to attend are: Deputy W. H. Van Buskirk, and S. L. Smith, national chief haymaker. Another group meeting, Jan. 31, will be at Richmond. All tribes in Wayne county are assigned to this assembly. The degree team of Osage tribe, Cambridge City, will confer the adoption degree. F. E. Mabee, past great sachem, Connersville, has been asked to address this meeting. LODGE TO GIVE DEGREE Puritan. No. 678, I. O. O. F., Will Give Rites Feb. 1. Puritan lodge, No. 678, I. O. O. F., will confer the Initiatory degree Feb. 1, and the first degree Feb. 8. Feature of the work will be the musical accompaniment under direction of Walter Crouch. Orchestra and staff members of the lodge visited Brookside lodge, No. 818, Wednesday. Arrangements for a public dance to be sponsored by .the lodge Feb. 9 at Christamore house are nearing completion, and a record attendance is expected. Rebekah Lodge Moves The Ellen Rebekah lodge has moved to 116*4 East Maryland street. The next meeting will be held Feb. 14. Afi members are requested to attend.

How Doctors Treat Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, Influenza, sore throat or tonsilitis, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, the purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of either. One or two Calotabs, at bed-time with a swallow of water—that’s all.

Youngest ‘Boss’

MrfilPT

The youngest Rebekah lodge head in Indiana is pictured here. She is Pearl Neeld, noble grand of Ruth Rebekah lodge, No. 1. Miss Neeld, whose home is in New Albany, Ind., is just 19 years old.

GROTTO TO PICK NEWjOFFICERS Annual Election Scheduled for Tonight. Sahara Grotto will hold annual election of officers tonight at the Athenaeum. Charles G. Walsh, retiring monarch, will give his annual address before the election. Raymond W. Murray, past monarch, will act as representative of the supreme council in the installation of line officers. Murray is a life member of the supreme council and president of the Indiana Grotto Association, .assisting him in the ceremonial will be Othniel Hitch, Oliver R. Wald, Chester O Martin and Lawrence W- Drapier, all past monarchs Line officers whose successors will be elected are Lew Williams, chiei justice; Clyde E. Robinson, master of ceremonies; Carl Shey, venerable prophet; John H. Berling, secretay, and Charles C. urer. /

ikoeNotes

Victory Club, Woman’s Benefit Association, u’ill hold a card party Wednesday afternoon in Castle hall, 230 East Ohio street, according to Mrs. Tiilie Liehr, publicity chairman. Mrs. Lena, Woods is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, Mrs. Cora Hoffacker and Mrs. Liehr. The Merry Makers Club will entertain with a theater party Tuesday night, according to Miss Lottie Davis, president. COUNCIL OFFICERS IN Installation Held by Daughters of Pocahontas. Alfarata council, Daughters of Pocahantas, No. 5, installed the following officers at the last meeting: Mrs. Ruth Bauman, Pocahontas; Mrs. Ruth Bauman, Pocahantas; Mrs. Ruth Miles, Winona; Joe Doyle, Powhatan; Mrs. Hattie Hopkins, keeper of records; Mrs. Hattie Liggett, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Mary Doyle, collector of wampum; Mrs. Lillie Fraul, degree master and drill captain, and Mrs. Lula Frefts, chairman of entertainment.

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PAGE 9

EASTERN STAR LEADER BURIED AT VINCENNES Lodge Members From All Sections of State A?e at Funeral. Bi/ Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 28.—The funeral services for Mrs. Lucile Glover Johnston, grand conductress of the Order of the Eastern Star, were held Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Glover, 424 North Fourth street. The Rev. Dr. Boyer of the First Presbyterian church and Dr. Montgomery, pastor of the Christian church, conducted the services. Dr. Montgomery read the Twentythird Psalm and Dr. Boyer paid a high tribute to the life and character of Mrs. Johnston. The grand officers, with Mrs. Susie Masters, grand matron, and Everett M. Lenon, worthy grand patron, presided over the Eastern Star services. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Tewalt of this city sang “In the Garden” and “Saved by Grace.” The active pallbearers were Floyd Young, J. Earl Oliphant, Samuel Gelb, F. R. Sargent, Hugo N. Reller arid Hubert Rice. The honorary pallbearers were B. G. Schaub, Cqurtney L. Montgomery, Samuel H. Miller. Fred S. Kixmiller, William H. Weed, W. L. Tewalt R. E. Havens, A. W. Day and N. S. Selby. Many members of the Eastern Star from all sections of the state attended. The funeral cortege was one of the largest ever in the city. Several automobile loads of flowers were sent by friends and organizations to which she belonged. MRS. SARAH ELLIS DIES Evansville Woman Succumbs After Long Illness. Bu Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 28.—Mrs. Sarah Ellis died early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter in this city after a lingering illness. Mrs. Ellis is survived by her husband, C. H. Ellis, and five children —Alva Condon and Mrs. O. J. Endicott of Evansville, Mrs. Alma Arnold of Indianapolis, Mrs. Charles Rosuck of Toledo. 0., and Mrs. D. C. Mclntosh of Chicago. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Stocker funeral home In Vincennes, the former home of Mrs. Ellis. SH E P HERDS WILLM EE T Business Session of Charity Lodge Set for Thursday. Charity lodge, No. 9, Independent 1 ' Order of Shepherds, will hold a business meeting at the lodge hall, 29‘4 North Delaware street, at 7 Thursday night. All applications will be considered. The meeting has been called by V. r . J. Hubbard, president, and Blanche White, secretary. S. B. A. to Hold Euchre Party Center council. No. 1836, Security Benefit Association, will hold a euchre party Tuesday night at the council hall, 11614 East Maryland street, at 8:30 p. m.

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